http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e53a64320b7ba350e35201d4dbb772f.pdf fdb8804a0a988fab927023d8a539de4c PDF Text Text ~ . .. :· ... • .4 ' • ~ j • • .. --...-"""- -·-.. ,........ • .. 4 •• • • .. • .. .._ ' ' .. ' ' ALONG THE RivER . . A grand gathering: • Welsh residents celebrate 134th Gymanfa at Tyn Rhos, ~1 House of the Week: Channing country home with a future, 01 .' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties illl'" \,dll'\ l'llhli~lllnc:l" ' I'<>IIH'I'"' • \1Hidkp•H1•(.alhpoli~·OdohcJ 1 ..'11\lh ' SPORTS ' • High school football adion. See Page 81 • ~l . .')ll • \ 11!. :j<l . '\o. :{ ll ·Patrol details preliminary crash facts ' 8Y MICHEUE MILLER MMILLER@MVPAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Preliminary evidence in the investigation of the traffic accident that claimed the lives of two ·State Highway Patrol troopers and a motorist in Gallia County was released by the patrol Friday. Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, 45, Trooper Joshua P. Risner, ·29, both of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, . and Lori Smith, 32, Vinton, ered so far indicates the coldied in the accident on lision occurred in the westJackson Pike around 5:50 bound lane of Jackson Pike, just west of Mitchell Road, a.m. Thursday. Investigators said the investigators said. physical evidence collected The Silverado suffered .at the crash scene indicates heavy front-end damage that a Chevrolet Silverado and the crui5er suffered driven by Smith was travel- heavy back-end damage. ing in the westbound lane of A resulting fire from the Jackson Pike and the patrol crash significantly burned cruiser driven by Risner, both vehicles. investigawith Holcomb as the passen- tors said. Though taped radio traffic ger, was traveling in the eastbound lane of Jackson Pike. reveals the officers had not Physical evidence gath- been dispatched to an emer- gency call and there was no "This is an extremely tragradio communication with ic event ·· for the entire the post prior to the colli- Highway Patrol," said Col. sion, investigators have Paul McClellan, the patrol "Our confirn1ed the patrol car's . superintendent. emergency lights were acti- thoughts and prayers are with vated at the time of the the Holcomb and Risner crash. A witness confirmed families. as well as those of hearing the cruiser's siren Ms. Smith's family." prior to the crash. A total of 37 highway While the patrol's crash patrolmen have died in the reconstruction investigation line of duty since the patrol is ongoing, investigators was created in 1933. The remain confident that the most recent d~th was of cause of the crash will be Trooper Frank Vazquez in determined. November 2001. crash BY KEviN KEu.v KKELLVOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OsnuARIES Page AS • Roland L.E. Andres •Dot Bush • Todd M. Carr • Bertha Fillinger • Lisa L HolJd< • Keith Allen Queen • Charles Simon • Lori Ann Smith INSIDE. • Squire Parsons Trio· to be in concert Sunday. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Ceremony set · today for Cancer Center. See Page A6 WEATHER GALLlPOLIS - One of a number of tributes to the Ohio Highway Patrol troopers who died in a traffic accident last week was played out Friday on the River Valley High School football field. Members of the Raiders • football team honored the memory of Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb by wearing the patrol's flying wheel emblem on their helmets d~ the game. At halftime, a presentation was made to Holcomb's wife Connie. Holcomb's two sons, Tyler and Trent, both attend RVHS and ·their father was active in athletics and other school activities. While the game was still played, homecoming activities originally scheduled for Friday were put on hold until this week. All of this, Principal J. Michael Jacobs said, does not approach the level of contribution Holcomb made to the schooI. "He touched not only the school, but the region," Jacobs said. "He was not Asllley SMw/plloto only a parent, but a support- During halftime of the River Valley-Rock Hill football game on Friday night. the late Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Ohio State er of our school system. Highway Patrol was honored. His wife·, Connie, and children, Trent and Tyler, were presented with a game ball. A candle "What we~re doing for light vigil was also held. From left are Sgt. Robbie Jax. Mrs. Holcomb's' sister-in-law. Trent Holcomb. Connie Holcomb, Tyler Holcomb, Mrs. Holcomb's sister, Officer Marvin Pullins . In back is Sargent Barry Call. Pluse see tribute. A2 Students learn value of classical language BY J. REED added tn the school in the future. Students 1n high schools where the curricuMIDDLEPORT By lum is used Iean1 Greek. most academic standards, So far, the students find Latin is a d~d language, the language easy to learn. but for students at Mid"Their vocabulary 1s Valley Christian School, it's exploding," Asbeck said. 4 SEcnoNS - 24 PAGES an enriching learning expe- "Now that they ~ave begun to Around Town A3 rience their teacher believes study the language, they are C4-s will help them succeed as seeing Latin everywhere." Celebrations older students. "All of modem civilization . DSoction Classifieds Patty Asbeck began is based on Greek and Latin. insert f.el~Ching the . classical lan- It's really s11d that we've Comics guage to her ftrst and see- eliminated Latin from the Editorials M ond graders this year, and school, because .it's so valu• c3 has found it rewarding in a able to the learning process." Movies . number of ways. Rather than struggling As ~ Latin is part of a larger . with the switch back and Obituaries A2 . f::lassical curriculum the forth between Latin and Regional school has adopted. Students English, Asbeck\ primaryBrtan J. Reed/ photo B Section in upper grades are learning age students make an easy Sports ijatty Asbeck leads her ·students at Mid-Valley Christian A... Greek myths, and logic will transition; and use their new Weather School in learning classical language. a move she hopes ~ be introduced to students in will help them in their later classroom careers. Please see Le•m. A2 © -Ohio va~~ey PuiJiisbln« eo. grades 7 and 8 when they are BRIAN BREEO@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM . INDEX u~~ lain River Valley celebrates excellent standing · BY MICHELLE Mll.l.ER MMILLER@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM CHESHlRE - Students at River Valley High School cheered in the stands. but this time they wercn 't cheering for their spori!> team. They cheered for their teachers, their administrators, and themselves during an assembly Friday to celebrate the school's "excellent" rating on the 2005-06 Ohio Department of Education's Local Report Card ..' · During the assembly, State Rep. Clyde Evans presented Principal J. Michael Please see ExCiellent. Al · �I • ' ' •·;o 1' - .... - ' PageA2 REGIONAL ianbap li-' ·6tntind Sunday, OctOber 1, 2oo6 ~· Leam up at the scene of the accident. Services for Smith are I p.m. Monday at the tromPageA1 Wau gh-Halley- Wood ftom PageA1 Funeral Home. with burial to follow at Mound Hill Latin skills to bolster their him does not even come Cemetery. English reading, spelling close to what he did for Flags on all . state-<:>wned and writing skills. Over half us," he added. property are flying at halfof English words have Latin Holcomb, 45. and mast through sunset on origins, and many of the btg Trooper Joshua P. Risner, . Sunday, Gov. Bob Taft three to five-syllable words 29, both of the patrol's decreed. are themselves·Latin. · Gallia-Meigs Post , were Holcomb and Risner Asbeck uses a type of killed in a collision ''made the ultimate sacri- " whole-language" approach between the cruiser they fice in the line of duty and to teaching in her classw~re traveling in and a they will always be room, using Roman history, pickup truck driven by Lori remembered for their dedi- for example, in social studSmith. 32, Vinton, who cation, expertise and com- ies - ali of it pointing back also died in the crash. mitment to ellcellence in to the Latin instruction . Cause of the accident .. their service to the state of · "They· re immersed in which occurred around Ohio," Taft said in a state- language." Asbeck saJd. 5 :50 a.m. Thursday, ment Friday. Promoters of the classical re)Tlains under investiga"I ask al!Ohioans to keep curriculum believe Latin tion . Due to the lack of witthe friends and loved. ones teaches English better than nesses and damage 'trom a of Sgt. Holcomb, Trooper English teaches English. · resulting fire that charred Risner and Lori Smith in through the indirect method both vehicles. the patrol their thoughts and prayers," of studying another landoes not expect a concluhe added. guage. It is seen as syster:nsion on the cause until what Funds have also been set atic, rigorous and analytiC, authorities called a up for the troopers' families and a superior tool · for "lengthy, in-depth investiand children. Contributions learning culture. Numbers gation" is compl'<~too. can be made to the Joshua tell tbe story, too. Students Services for Risner were Risner Memorial Fund at of Latjn have a mean Verbal held Saturday at Oak Hill ~-/(llovtv Hil!h School. where Students at River Valley High School painted this bridge underpass located near the school the Atomic Employees SAT score at least 30 points Credit Union, 498 McCarty higher than · those studying Risner. a seven-year patrol to honor the late Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Lane, Jackson, Oho 45640, French, Spanish or German. veteran, had graduated in 1996 . . or to the Connie D. Asbeck's Latin instrucServices for Holcomh are Community College, with Helping Hands, was ·~a very first to lend a hand if a Holcomb Endowment for tion consists of five new 2 : p.m. Sunday at Lyne burial to follow at Gravel loving person," her mother, friend .. needed a hand," Dale R. Holcomb; in care vocabulary words a week, Diana Swisher, told the Swisher said. · of Ohio Valley Bal)k; 420 a traditional church prayer Center on the campus of the Hill Cemetery. Smith, who ran a house Associated Press. Late Friday afternoon, a Third Ave., . Gallipolis. or sacred hymn every five ·University of Rio "She was always the memorial to Smith was set Ohio 45631. Grande/Rio Grande cleaning busines.s called weeks, and gtamrnar 's kills. Asbeck uses fun activities, such as the 'old "Around the World" ga.lne, to reinforce skills. The students have already learned the Sanctus, a traditional hymn still sung -. in during th!= English Roman Catholic Mass and other Christian liturgies. .They are now learning the Dona Nobis pacem, and will · ·learn Adeste Fide/is for Christmas time. · · Asbeck ·is, herself, the product of a · Catholic school, but in the years of Vatican II reform, when the study of Latin was removed from many Catholic school curricula. So she's learning the classical language right alon~ with her students. "It s a part of the culture that's been lost," Asbeck said. • . . ' lubmltt8dpllato "It's the root of the church R!ller Valley High Schoor students, teachers and sttff iathered for a group photo following Friday's assembly In which the school's excellent rating on the and the root of our history, state report card for 2005.{)6 was celebrated. · · and it's coming back." Tribute Excellent from PageA1 Jacobs and Superintendent Dr. Charla Evans with a citation commending RVHS on behalf of the House. ~'The . faculty and administration of River Valley High School have demonstratea leadership and foresight in providing students with the best possible educa;tion ... ," said the citation. "Thus , we honor River Valley High School on its success and applaud it as one of 'Ohio's finest educational institutions'' RVHS rai>ed its scores frgm the 2004-05 school y~r in each category. . The 2005-06 scores fol low with 04-2005 appearing in parenthesis: Reading , 91 .5 (R6.5); \'v)'iting 92.2 (76.2); Math 8~ 8 (80.2); Science 79.3 (61.9); Social Studies, guilty as char~ed. I'm very 84.5 (75.4). proud to be pnncipal of this Based on the scores, school, of this fine staff, RVHS succeeded in raising people I call friends," said their rating from "effective" an emotional Jacobs after in 2004-05 to "excellent" in . receiving the citation from 2005-06. Rep: Evans. Rep. Evans spoke to the Dr. Evans received a students abotit the impor- standing ovation when she tance of education in an said, "In two years, I hope ever-changing world. we have this same conver"Our world is changing so . sation in a new River Valley · fast so that it is unbelievable High School." and you're going to have to Near the end of the be very alert and prepare assembly, Jacobs called for yourself for that . .because. a moment of silence for Sgt. the type of skills that you Dale R. Holcomb of the had in past are n()t going to State Highway Patrol, who be the same as what you'll di~ in a traffic accident on need in the future:· he said. Thursday. "Dale Holcomb was one According to Evans, it will become more difficult of those friends who loved to find a high paying job and supported and surroundwithout some college. ed you students. Retl)ember Jacobs and that he was just as comfortSuperintendent Evans took . ·able running those chains turns at the podium come down a football field, as he mending the students and was coming to a board of faculty for their hard work. education meeting to sup'T.ve often heard that port the new building propride is a sin. If it is; I'm gram, where he served as AUDITOR'S REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT DISPLAY NOTICE There shall be a delinquent land list containin~ the description of the property as it .appears on the tax list, the name of the person whose name the property is listed and the amount of taxes, assessments and penalties due and unpaid as of the August 2006 settlement. Said list shall be published tw.ice within the next sixty (60) days in the Daily .Tribune, a newspaper of generai circulation in Gallia County, ·Ohio, in a,ccordancc with section S72J .OJ of the Ohio Revised Code. .. Each person charged with real property taxes and assessments of public utility property taxes on a tax duplicate in the hands of the Gallia County Treasurer, Steve McGhee may pay the full amount of taxes before such taxes are published as being delinquent in the newspaper 48 hours before the first publication ,may be removed from the delinquent. list. • T~avoid additimial interest charges on December I, 2006, the taxpayer may enter into a written payment plan agreement with the Gallia County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5)' of the delinquent taxes, plus all current ' taxes prior to the day interest.is to be charged. LarQ' M. Betz Gallia County Auditor • · co-chair for the Qualit)' Schools for Quality Kids campaign; as he was standing up and Saying we must not compromise our academic standards our academic standards for students." "Academic achievement was very impOrtant to him, and you have honored him with our achievement," . Jacobs said. At the end of the assembly students. faculty and administration gathered on the stage for a group photo. On their chests they wore their pride in the form of a , T-shin declaring "Raiders ·Excellence 2006-2007." We Would like to tfumk all those tfult celebrated with us on Sunday. August 27, 2006 for our farewell skating party. , We have shared 50 years offun and laughter with many and we thank you for letting us serve you. We will miss each and everyone but the memories we share will last .forever. . . The SkiUe-A-Way Roller R~nk Bob and Marilyn Trussell and,Familks You are invz'ted to Oak HOI Banks Custom'er Appreciation ·Day Hog Roast Friday, O.ctober ·6th . 11:00 am to 2:00 pm ' Sign up to win a . $50 Gallipolis Retail Merchants Gift Certificate! Member FDIC • • iPuabap ltm~ ·itntinel . 500 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, OH .• 740-4'46-0315 . " .. ' ' PageA3 ' AROUND TOWN Sunday,~obert,2oq6 Meigs COunty calendar IN CONCERT SUNDAY Public n aeetings Trinity Congregational, Pomeroy United Methodist, and Pomeroy First Baptist Monday, Oct.. 2 churches participating. LETART FALLS Community choir, Holy Letart Township Trustees, 5 Communion. Pastor Brian p.m. , office building . RACINE Southern . Dunham to speak. Freewill offering will be received to Local School Board, special support God's NET. meeting, 3 p.m., high school SYRACUSE - Second media center. · Apnual Biker . Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, I0:30 a.m. Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Ministries to speak. The public is invited. Monday,Oct.2 Information at 992-7138. RACINE Order of HEMLOCK GROVE E~stern Star Chapter 13, Homecoming at Hemlock regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Grove Christian Church, Hal lodge hall. Doster as guest speaker at I 0 a.m., potluck dinner at noon, and special music at 2 p.m. COOLVILLE - White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Sunday, Oct. 1 Rice Run Road, will celePOMEROY Descendants of JoshUa and brate its I OOtli anniversary. Mary Botts Wood reunion, Morning worship, 10:30 12:30 p,m., pot luck lunch, am. Dinner on the grounds the King Farm, 38858 at noon. Celebration service, 2 p.m. with reception Smith Road. to follow. · REEDSVILLE . Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will observe homecoming dinner on the grounds. Morning speaker will , be Teresa Waldeck. There will be special singing. MIDDLEPORT Revival at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. through Wednesday. 6:30' p.m. on Sunday. 7 p.m. weeknights. Ray Lasalle will preach. Special singing. Monday, Oct. 2 MIDDIB'ORT- Revival services will be held be held Oct. 2 through Oct. 7 at the . M iddlepon First Baptist Church, comer of Palmer and Sixth Streets. Speaker will be Pastor Billy Zuspan who will give messages on the judgment. There will · be special · music every evening. . POMEROY - Revival services at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7 p .m . . starting today through O<:t. 8, evangelist Wayne McLaughlin· from Chillicothe, church is located on Wickham Road just off Texas Road. ClUbs and · organizations Reunions . --photo The Squire Parsons Trio will be in concert tocay at 10:30 a .m. at the Arst Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. · · Church events Gallia County calendar Community · events . Sunday, Oct. 1 CADMUS All-class reunion.(Jf Cadmus High and Elementary schools at the Cadmus High School build: ing. Catered meal at I p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 GALLJP()LJS -· Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 4 p.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Tllesday, Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, noon, at the Court Side Bar and Grill. Monday, O<:t. 9 GALLIPOLIS -Bossard Memorial Library will be closed in observance of Columbus Day. ·Tllesday, Oct. I 0 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees regular meeting , 5 p.m. , Bossard Memorial Library. Tllesday, O<:t. 17 GALLIPOLIS - NAMI Southeast Ohio Chapter Meeting at 6 p.m. at the Gallia Countv Resource Center. 1167 · Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Scheduled: Q & A with Job & Family Services with Fred Childres,· Social Services Supervisor. Support groups Sunday,Oct.l POMEROY- Combined World Communion Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday Licensed -amateur radio at the First Church of the operators and interested Nazarene. For more infor: parties invited. For information, call (740) 446-1772. mation. call 446-4193. · GALLIPOLIS AlPOMEROY Holzer Anon support group meets Hospice Meigs County every Thursday, 6 p.m.; at Dinner with Friends first St. Peter's Episcopal Thursday of every month. 6 Church, 541 Second ·Ave., p.m., at Crow's Restaurant. Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Look American Legion Post 27 Good Feel Better cancer meets on the first and third · program, third Monday of · Mondays of each month at the month at 6 p.m ., Holzer 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first • FREE 2417 Ttcb""-4 8uppofl Center for Cancer Care. Monday begins at 6:30p.m. • ll'lStant Mesla;Jir!Q- keep your lu:kty lsi! GALLIPOLIS · GALLIPOLIS -The- . • 1oe-malll0d1'8898S with weomslll Htr 'h.:tnd. lobe J7recise. ~lite.~ !his oil, . • Cveiom sulrt. Pege - news. weathtr &mo.. l Alcoholics Anonymous French · City Treble Wednesday open meeting at Makers, barbershop cho«< -azoc .:1\ ,o.ilve \0011 her loue 10 ~. Tilen! ( Surf liP to 6XfwAwl 7 p.m.,and Friday open meet- rus, meets every Tuesday, __; . JUatiJ mew .ing at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's 7:30 p.m., .at Grace United Sfu" Up OniiMI www.lociiNit.oom Episcopal Church, 541 Methodist Church. Second Ave. Tuesday closed Accepting new members. meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. For info, call Hugh Peter's Episcopal Church . Graham at (740) 446-1304. GALLIPOLIS - NAMl RODNEY MOPS on (Mothers of Preschoolers) (National Alliance Mental Tllness) Southeast meets I 0 a.m. on the first Ohio Support Group meets Tuesday of each month at at 6 p.m . on the third Rodney Pike Church of Tuesdav of the month at the God. Child care provided. Gallia · Countv S!!nior For information call (740) Resource Center: 1.167 State 245-9518. Route 160. For information. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia call Denise Rice at 245- County Democrats nieet on 0454 or Jill Simpkins at the first Monday of the 441-0852. month at 6 p.m. at the secOwn GALLIPOLIS ond floor meeting room of Narcotics Anonymous the Gallia County Miracles in Recovery meets Courthouse. For informaem.• 11 plprQ'$'1'•·"'2 7 · Monday and tion. every call ~67 -7530. ,..,...,, Odoloor1 from 2:00pm-6:00pm ot ll1e HDiz• - 1 ConlerE- & Co.-.... CeniOr- All io Golipolo . Saturday. 7 p.m., at St. Everyone invited. Clli (740) UllOM to ~or for men ll'lforrnltton. · Peter's. Episcopal Church. tare-. "Healthcare in Your Backyard" If . Regular meetings •mrC.WJwqiC Card shower GALLIPOLIS- Richard 0. Graham will celebrate his 75th birthdav on O<:t. 9. Cards may be to him at · 484 Kathy St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS Eli7abeth Jeffers will celebmte her 90th birthday on Oct. I 0. Cards may be sent tn her at 143 Jody Drive, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS The Grieving Parents Support Gallia County Airport Group meets 7 p.m. second Authority Board mee ts at Monday of each month at 6 :30 p.m .. on the fir'1 Holzer .Medical Center. Monday of each month at the People attending should Airport 1em1inal building. meet in the general· lobby. GALLIPOLIS For information, call Jackie Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Keatley at 446-2700 or Pounds Sensibly ) meet s Nancy Childs at 446-5446. each Monday at 6 p.m. at E-mail community calenATHENS .- Survival of the Sycamore Branch of dar items to .kkelly@mydaiSuicide support group meets Holzer Clinic with weigh-in lytribtme ..com. . FflX 7 p.m .', fourth Thursday of · staiting at 5:30 p.m. each month at Athens GALLIPOLIS - Mid- a11nouncements to 446Church of Christ. 785 W. Ohio Valley Radio Club 3008. Mail items to 815 Union St.. Athens. For infor- Inc . meets 8 a.m. first 11rird Are., Gallipolis, Ohio Announcements mation. call 593-741,4. Saturday of each month 1h 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce • basement of Gallia County may also be dropped off aJ care group meets from 7- 911 Center on Ohio 160. the Tribune office. sent I,,... ,.., D no . In- · #of'S 7 .......,., ~ 1 -.t 6:00 pm at the Holzer Cen\IH fot' Cancer C.re HMilng Garden, ~ t1170 Jacklon Ptke In Gltlllpolil, jllllln fronl of Holzer Medlcll CentM. Jan us lor our BIMil Cenoer ' ''81'tflll5 tGelc-Otf • • honor brett! c::anoer ~and IMIOmber !Mae """' """"."fought ll1e good !{lhr. llle•IIVOI1t ;s oponoo,.., !IV tno Corw for Cllnoor C.~e with the AmellCin Cancer Society and Holzer Medical C.nier. ,. n c •c "" mn·-· wfY'Mf eQroua-'•c ·a s . Con- ~.-2 '""" 10:30 omunbl 11~ omitlheHollo, ModocalCenlorE-1 Conlo' RoomAB. InGolipol~. An aJ•I 11111 eupport !Meth'l wtlllitiO .. Mid II: I:JO pm for 1M1M WIID•M MIIIIIIIIO llllnel ... 1Mrf11n1 ........ '"*' F o r " " " " - . - call (7..1.-SIU. g· te , •• , •fG ' 1: <~nq·· . · Coli fi<IO) o141:Wf11D 00901" - 2 , ~- • ('loncloy • -~- 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm m lho , _ , . . F"""" 500 Of b more lt,foi,,wliv•• .mout thele tr.e tlalft. F»>ene n.we.• prescnption from your ptyysiciJn lo Wend. ===~~~~~pm~.g~~~~=Midicat Center EducatiOn & Conttnlra C'MMt Room ABII'I ·Gallpolis. tf you are <:tmMmJ]Iating gastnc tJypess surgery, ~ a" encouraged to attend tniS lntormationll . . .on Ia Mlam eboll weigm 1011 IIIQIIY It 1l'le HolZer Center for Comp**'livt Welgnt L.ols. A. 5IJDI)Or1 group of the Center begins Dr thllrtformltk!M! meeti"U It 6:30pm where potential patierlls cao ·hNr testimonltli from pahents who~ ned the turgery. for more 1~, plene 0111 (Ta) ttl ,. 9 25 , • '*'' ..... ,. !e' r lloftMrt CJdDMr J: ft'am 5:30pm· a:oo pm In the Hol2er MediC81 Center· Ja::Uon o.vts Confetwnce Room. Tbpk:l dieoJIIIrd incfude PI I" QOrltrol. ....,.., relelitlon, r.IIQUI. depmsion .nd Ooclotl~ rellltioolhlp. Gun\ tpNker will tM phwtician ~ SifQel", DO. For more lnfom'l~ 0110 regttter, pleeae C8ll th8 ~Medical Center · JackiOn TlwrapyServiOII Otc>onmontlt fl411 _ ,, D c·rFM•• "b ·' 'n3·MAn·f09 71 't 1UMdly, OciDber • • e:oo pm at the HotBr TobecoO Plwlrlion Center, loc:Qdat 2881 Sbrte Rouw 160 •n Gllhpolil. For roo~ tnbmltion aboufmtl11¥1n~ Hriel de e1)f»d by the~ llmgA~socletoo, call (7.eo) 441 JMO. ~~4hm ,2 Noon until 5:00pm •t 1he HolzetMeiiiical Center EdUC8bon & Conme~IOe Centef. For rmns ir1forrnltion Of to tlgfl up, c.tl {1.a) ...S171. e "fgMn • 2 a..= •. """'• •· , ·"' a rt • T'Mie.,.,...., ut n.u...-,., Oc:lobw 5 at 8:00pm at the Holler TobaOIXl Prw.:e~llion Center, IOcal'ld M 2881 • • wn1 c0Yer~neuppon:. Aaal tattanfarthll~tl~ctowd. .-.nd. For mote Information •bout'upcoming c::lal.an. call {7*') 4.. ere. I Wireless Dettwiller Valley Lumber . Meigs County EMAILEPC JayMar. Inc • Legar Monument Company ~ POK Construction, Inc. Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy Clark's Jewel')' Store McDonald's Pioneer Hunring Depot Gravely lractor ' Sales and Service Bob's Markel ' and Greenhouses, Inc .. Valley ·Lumber and Supply • Forest Run Ready Mix The Quality Print Shop Anderson's Slewa~·Johnson Post 9926 and Ladies Auxiliary Feeney-Bennert Post 128 Classic Brands Athens Holzer Crow and Crow John's H20 Pro's Jenny Whan AEP Gavin Banks Construction Riverside Auto Local Schools Meigs Commissioners Office Mountaineer 'Metals-Ohio Fire Academy KFC/Long John Silvers MedFiight. Rac1ne FD Rulland FD Salem Twp FD Middleport FD Columbia Twp FD J1m Keesee Village of Pomeroy Middleport Trophtes and Te6s Fisher Funeral Homes Powells Food Fair Brogan-Warner Insurance Riverfront Past and Present Bmg's Auto Repair Cleland Realty King Ace Hardware General T1re Sales Baum Lumber, Inc. MICk's Barber and Style Cente• Weav1ng Stilc~es G1h Shop Franc1~ Flonst Wal-Mart TNT Pit Slop Sign Works • Farmers B~nk Slall Route 160 In GallipoliS. Seuton Four "'""I a1••to u 7 '"rn!e Qlgwwlb·F·, . . · '"he- Wr' ~. OctoberS lit 6:00pm If 8ob Evtns Pepsi Chris Tenaglia Bernard Fultz McClure's of Pomeroy Ohio Pallet Jeffers Coal and EJCcava1ing Snouffer's Fire and Safety The Daily Sentinel Tuppers Plains~ChBster Water District Les Frank '33 Auto . Taz's Marathon Ohio BCII Pickens Hardware Syracuse FD Chesler FD Tuppers Plains FD Scip io Twp FD ODOT Candice Walker Rutland Bottle Gas ODNR Ralph Werry Mamane Carsey ReatiUrani in Mnon . West Virgtr'MI. For ml)l'8 ~n . Cflll , , . IGCI ' kR.'ImP1GrwJ·~ 1 1 , ·aso. , ,...,..._, OctobM' S frofl"'6:00 pm - 8:00pm at Holler'• AIA!Ited Living Gommuntty tn Jacaon. IOCnM:IIt 101 ~m Drtw!. Open 'CO tt1e pubhc. RefTetlrilenll WIMbe seF\1'10. For more ~iort. pt._ 0111(7.0) -..711. .,...., ' "WJ~IoltjwCIH f ...... Qlc:llloMr l..ci SMUI'dly. 0C1oNr 7. L~ for !he Holzer Mecfical CenWr .,lac:bon Weltnea& Trailer. Free sc:rwnings and heelltn tTlformttion wilt be l'f'OYii:Md. Celt ('7.0) ,.... . tor ~ lnform!ltion. 2 ' • Fftdlly, OdoMr t from 8:00 .am 9:00 arn In lhrt HMC Educariot"J •nd Conference CMW. Holler ~!Ci t CMt.tt lrWIMS ail to •n 1nlormal end ongoing c:omm~ coftN promollf'IO COIWifSIInDn Dtrween •rea ·IMdlrs tn biJsiness. community "I'Yil», edu<:et10n . .goyemrnent end onvate en\ei'Prtl(!l. ~red by the HMC ~lrl(.)l Setvicft Depertment. Fa1more lnbm.OOO. pAeraec. ll fl...,~. . ' . • . 1 D's r'Cjrpyp -In 1 ,. 9undlr, Oc:tob.f 1 ro1()l'fl a 'p 1rom 2:00pm. > •:oo pm In the Holzer Medical Cenler French 500 Room Call (7-tD) ..,....7t ro ntgtlltllr or tor 1r«mnabon P.rMI! Wbp Hsp 1'91' I Q*l*• j G'PMQ • lp Q • 'p ' Monday, Odotwtr Q • 7:00 pm, PleaH meet tl'l the l'«))lllf Med~ CerMr from Lobby. TThe meedllQ will De l'll'ld 1n Confe..nce Room C or 1he ~1'1 Educa!lon I Conr.rer'Kl¥ Cen111f. Open to tto. p.Jbl~ . F~tc• lltal ed by Nllncr Ct}!lds .00 ..lactJe KMtley II you .,.. h"* ted In .... ,.,.., fiiiNN cal prior t1!1 tht !MIIIIhl · For IT'IOr'l!l tntolmatian Cll l Jackie KM!Iey 11 {740) 441-2700. ( - 1- .J ~·;J"'. ,.,. _ ....,.-..,..,._.'-'" .., .A../ ._ , ... ..J! , , , ,.,_,._ , . . ; . , {_ ~ ,. ('I (t l'·:..,.~. _ _ _ _ _ . ...,. _ ' , t':.,, :,._, __..._.,.<l_ w_J../ W .. ,~.._.,.._,_ ABCs of Breast H e a l t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ,liltNIII• .,_.. n Jt , a a $lert .r..,. ..0 fllf4f _...... • blf• ~.,.it,._,.... . . ~ . . .....,.aitd~X~ta .,."-"".,.... . . , . , . . . , . . , . . . . . . . _ 2 ........................ ~.... ~...,.e.. ~ .1 .... e..,.,_,., 'fWl tb:bt:r,..... r ,... ••-.r. -..y,._ ===:::....J· ~ r,... .. ,.,.. a n a �.. .- ·. • • OPINION 6unbap liDtd -6tntfntl &25 Third A - • G Rlpolla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (?40) 446-3008 www.mydll~.com Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevfn K.ny Controller Managing Editor Lerrers ro rhe ediror a,.. welcome. They sltoutd be less rhan .WO K'nrri.<. All/etters are subject to editing a~ must be signed and include address a~ telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issun. not personalities. TODAY 11\J HISTORY Today is Sunday. Oct. I, the 27 4th day of 2006. There are 91 days left in the year. The Jewi~h Day of Atonement. ' Yom Kippur. begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 1, 1908, til:nry Ford introduced the Model T automobile to the marl<et. On this date: In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty . . In 1885, special delivery mail service began in the United States. In 1896. the U.S. Post Office established Rural Free Delivery. In 1936, Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurgent Spanish state.' · In 1943. Allied forces entered Naples during World War U. In 1949, Communist Party Chairman Mao Zedong proclaimed the People's Republic of China during a ceremony in Beijing. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his· 6lst home run during a 162cgame season, compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home runs during a !54-game season. In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1971, Wall Disney World opened in Orlando, Aa. In 1986, former President Jimmy Carter's presidential library and museum were dedicated in Atlanta with help from 'President Reagan. Ten years ago: A federal grand jury indicted Uilabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski in the 1994 mail bomb slaying of advertising executive Thomas Mosser. (Kaczynski was later sentenced !O. four life terms plus 30 years.) The federal minimum wage rose 50 cents to $4.75 an hour. NASA began turning over day-to-day shuttle operations to private industry.' · Five years ago: New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, in an impassioned speech to the United Nations. said there was no room for "neutrality" in the global fight against terrorism and no need for more studies or 'vague directives. The Supreme Coun suspended former President Clinton from practicing before the high coun. A Pakistan-based militant group attacked the state legislature in Indian-ruled · ' KashQlir, killing 38 people. One year ago: Three suicide bombers struck three restau. rants in B&li. Indonesia. killing 20 victims. U.S. millionaire scientist Gregory Olsen and an American-Russian crew blasted off from Kazakhstan on a journey to the international space station. Today'~ Birthdays: Actor James Whitmore is 85. Former President Jimmy Carter is 82. Pianist Rog~r Williams is 82 . Actor Tom Bosley is 79. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 71. Actress Stella Stevens is 70. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family Stone) is 63. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Rod Carew is 61. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 60. Actor Stephen Collins is 59. Actor · Randy Quaid is 56. Actress Yvette Freeman ·is 49. Singer Howard Hewett is 49. Singer Youssou N ' Dour is 47. Actor Esai Morales is 44. Actor Christopher Titus is 42. Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 41. Rock singer-musician .Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 38. Singer Keith Duffy is 32. Actress Jumee Smollett is 20. Actress Brie Larson is 17. Thought · for Today: "The clearsighted do not rule the world, but they sustain and console it."- Agnes Repplier, American essayist (1858-1950). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~unbap · · Reader Services · Coneclion Policy Our main concern in all Stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, ptease call one of our newsrooms. Our IDIID Oumbers are: ~ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7401 99~-:ms l\rgl!ltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member ! The Associated Press, the We~t Virginia ·Press Association , f.nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster; Send · aQdress corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune . 825 Third Avenue , Gallipo lis, OH 4563t . Subscription Rllt8{1 Our websites are: By carrier or molor route One month ...... . , . .'10.27 ~nbtinr • Gallrpolrs. OH One year ... ..... .. .-123.24 www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinel.com l\rgunrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com · Sun~y ............. .'1 .so Senior Citizen • One m<>nth •. .. ...... .'9.24 One YNr : . ...''· . .. ... '103.90 Subscribers should remn in advance chct to the Gallipolis DaltyTribune. No subsc• iptioo by mail permit1ed in areas where home carrier servb3 is availabte. 1 Our e-mail addrrs" are: ~nbunr • Ga/lrpohs. OH newsOmydailylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsOmydallysentlnel.com l\rgtSlrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV news@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ ished every Sunday, 825 • Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weel<s ............ '32.26 26 Wee<s .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 127.1t Out•ide Courity 13 Weeks ............ '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . ... '1 07 .t0 52 Weeks . '214 .21 ISiunba!' l!rimn -&entinrl • Page As Local Briefs T8 skin and untrained wmt.ers that political conuption." Moreover, the voters rould produce chaos at voting stations. most likely to be intimidat- many ·Earlier this month, Steve ed by an 1D requirement tried to vote in the Maryland tend to favor Democrats, so it's a double bonus for the primary, but was turned -GOP: stirllp your support- · away because election offiers · and suppress your cials had neglected to disopponents. Former -Georgia tribute the cards that activate Gov. .R{)y Barnes got it the voting machines. He could have rome back right when he said, '1've never seen such a sinister . a second time -· and the plot" to~ubvettdemocracy. polls did stay open an hour Since we oome from later than scheduled - but Louisiana and New Jersey. his basic rights were violattwo stateS not known for ed. and he wound up not political virtue, we know voting. The cause was that. political cotYUption is a · human error, not mendacity. · real issue. As we've said But what sense does it make · . both 51. _,_ h to pass laws that deliberatemany tunes, """ ave a point: Democrats ·want to ly make it harder to vote? make sure that all votes are Fortunately, these various d, d R bl' voter ID laws are almost counte an eJ!U tcans certainly unconstitutional. · want to make sure they' re Two state courts, in -Georgia only counted once. But there is simply no and Missouri, have already evidence of ' widespread ruled against them and the fraud by unqualified voters. Georgia judge, T. Jackson As The New Yolk Times Bedford )r., issued a ringing reported , out of 2.7 million rebuke to the governor and · registered voters in Arizona the legislature. for tamper(which has passed the ing with the franchise: harshest law in the oountry) "This cannot be~,, But Republicans on only 238 were non-citizens, Capitol Hill and in state and only four of those houses across the country are aliens actually voted. The reason is obvious, not listening to his wise notes Thomas Patterson, an words. They seem intent on el~on expert teaching at using their power to entn;:nch Harvard: "If you are an their majority and endanger illegal immigrant, the last the democratic process. (Steve Roberts' latest thing you want to do is show iip at a polling place." · book is "Mv Fathers' · Actually, there is a major Houses: Memoir of a threat looming to democrat- Family " (William Morrow, ic values this fall, but it 2005). Steve and Cokie ·· doesn't come from undocu- Robens can be contacted mented voters, it comes by e-ntail at from unproven · machines stevecokie@ gntail. com.) jstahler®di~h of 54 years, Maiion Simon; children, .Marlaine (James) Donations will be acceptManus of Powell , Charles (Kathy) Simon of Westerville. ed for the Wilkesville Donald (Marilee) Simon of Westerville, Annette (WarreQ) Township Volunteer Fire Lori Ann Saunders Smith Miller of Dublin, Martha (Steve) Keech of Columbus· Depart men!' s new fire truck, 32, of Vinton died Thursday: grandchildren, Demetrios (Erica) Manus, Nick (Kori) GALliPOLIS - Gallia which will arrive at the Sept. 28, 2006, as a result of Simon, Lauren and Leslie Manus, Adam and Jenna County Health Department department in December. an automobile accident in Simon,. Drew, Todd and Cory Miller; great-grandsons, The Wilkesville will pr{)vide extended Gallipolis. She was born Demetnos a~d Alex Manus; brothers, Fred (Peggy) and hours at 499 Jackson Pike, Firemim 's Association is a Feb. 16, 1974, in Circleville. Paul (Ah) Stmon; a host of famtly and frientls and his for those wishing to obtain 501 (c) 3 organization and Her parents are Paul and ""beloved dog , Cocoa. a free food handler's card any donation made will go Diane Johnson Swisher of Lovingly called "Pop-· by those who knew him, liis for Gallia County's upcom- toward -the payment of the Gallipolis; and her birth ~realest p!&sur~s in life were his home, his family, fish- ing events. new fire truck, the first new · father is Max Snider of mg and a good ctgar. He wtll be sadly missed. The famitruck since 1980. The TB skin tests will be Chillicothe. · its deepest gratitude to Dr. ly would like to express To make a donation, make given on Tuesday, Oct. 3 Lori owned and operated Michael Ports, as well as to Alice, whose excellent and from 4 to 6 p.m. your check payable to, her own cleaning service, care allowed Pop to spend his last weeks in the devoted Wilkesville Township Tile health department and was a former members home he loved. Volunteer Fireman's will also have extended of the Ladies Auxiliary of Mass of Chri~tian burial took place on Friday, Sept. 29 at hOurs on Thursday, Occ 5 Association Inc. and mail to AMVETS and a former first St. Bngtd of,K•ld;ve. A pnvate famtly interment will take from 4 to 6 p.m. to read the P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, vice president. place at a later date. In lieu of flowers donations may be skin tests. Ohio 45695, in care of Don In .addition to her parents, made in Charles' name to James Cancer Development Newsom, treasurer. she ts survtved by her three Office, P.O. Box 183112, Columbus, 43218. Dr. William children, Tiffany Saunders · Dodds of Vinton, Michael Farrar Breast Cancer Research. (Amber) Sau_nders of Vinton, Ashley Miller of Chillicothe; one grandchtld, Kylee Kasea Ann Saunders; six brothers . and st~ters, ~ax (Sarah) 'Snider II of Gallipolis, Steven POMEROY -A Gospel <JALLIPOLIS - Gallia Bluegrass concert featuring (Bambt) Smder of Bidwell, Lisa Bumheimer (Jeremy Cla,Y) of Columbus, Sarah Snider of Chillicothe, Helen Bertha Fillinger. 71,. of Patriot passed aw.ay on County Health Depanment Never Too Late and Gospel Swtsher of Gallipolis and Julie Swisher of Gallipolis; Saturday, Sept. 30. 2006. at the Holzer Medical Center. will provide free immuniza- Bluegrass Gentlemen . will close fnend, James "JD" Campbell of Vinton; and - ~veral Benha was born on Nov. 30. 1934, in ·Rio Grande to tions on Thursday. Oct. 5 be held at 6:30 p.m. meces, nephews· and cousins. James and Odessa Denny Walters. She married Harlan T. from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Saturday at the Mulberry Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2, at the Fillinger on Jan. II , 1957, and he preceded her in death health department, 499 Community Center. An Jackson Pike. · offering will be received to Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow in on April 15, 2001. Children in need of benefit God's Neighborhood Surviving are children, Connie Halley, Kathy Baxter Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 11 a.m. until time of service. both of Gallipolis, and Patsy Robinson of Patriot; four immunizations must be Escape for Teens. To send condolences, visit www.timeforrnelllOTy.com/whw. grandchildren; and one great grandchild: a sister, Sarah accompanied by a parent or Food concessions will be available. guardian and must · legal Adams of Gallipolis. Information is available She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, bring a current immunizaby calling 992-7400. . and by three brothers, James. Liston and Denny Walters; tion reoord with them. Additional services, such . and by a sister, Emogene Burns. Todd Michael Carr, 25, of as blood pressure checks Funeral Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Willis Bidwell passed away ilcciFun~ral ~orne with the Rev. Chuck Stansberry officiating, and pregnancy tests, will be dentally Friday evening, Bunal W}ll follow m Calvary (:emetery at Rio Grande. offered during the evening GALLIPOLIS - The Sept. 29, 2006. in Perry Friends-may call on Monday, Oct. 2, from 6-8 p.m. at Willis . hours at the health depart- .OhKan Coin Club will hae a Township, Gallia County. He men!. Funeral Home. '" .. . coin show. 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at was born March 12, 1981, in the Holiday Inn in GallipOlis, he was the son of Gallipolis . There is no Sandra S, Carr of Dayton, admission charge. There formerly of Gallipolis. He will be door prizes with sevWILKESVILLEA fish was a welder and member of · Lisa L. Houck, 48, Gallipolis passed away at her resicoins to be awarded. eral fry dinner will be held at the the Iron Wotkers Local dence on Friday. Sept. 29, 2006. She was a loving mother The club meets the last Community Union in Columbus. and grandmother, a lover of music and the beach. She Wilkesville Also surviving is his attended North, Gallia High School and worked as a nurs- Center on Saturday, Oct. 7 Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. from I to 5 p.m. · ' ing aide in Columbus. . grandmother, maternal All proceeds from the din· Virginia Carr of Bidwell; Lisa was born on May 3, 1958, in ·G allipolis, daughter aunts and uncles, Anita of Lorraine .Bryant Howell of Vinton, and the late Earl ner suppon the Wilkesville · township ' Volunteer Brown of Bidwell, Cathy · Bryant. . Fireman's Association Inc. Cline ·Of Columbus, · ·Don In addition to her mother, Lorraine, she is survived by Todd M. CM'r menu will consist of The Carr of Oak Hill, Ron Cart a son and a daughter, Neal Peifer of Gallipolis, and Chloe POMEROY The of Oak Hill and Justin Catr of Gallipolis; cousins, Kelly at home. Also surviving are her step-father, Charles fish dinners, which include Northup of Crown City, Stan Gregory of Columbus, 'Ryan Howell of Vinton; a brother and two· sisters, Earl S. . two pieces of fish, cole October festival and flea Gre$ory of Columbus, Donnie Catr of Oak Hill, Jay Carr, (Judy) Bryant of Lewistown, Pa., Jennifer (Roger) ,law, potato salad, baked marlc:et will be held 8 a.m to Blankenshtp of Patriot, Robin (Randy) Rice of Vinton; beans, a slice of bread, and 3 p.m. Saturday · at Grace . -· Jesstca Carr and Josie Carr, all of Gallipolis. Todd was~ in dcadt by his daughter, Angel Marie three grandchildren, Nathan 'B. Peifer, Kel1i Olivia Peifer your choice of coff~. tea, Episcopal Church. BI'CIIkfast or lemonade. and lunch will be available · Carr in 200 ; his ~. Shea Michael ·Carr in 2004; and by and Brayden A. Greer. There will aiso be hot- along with a wide variety of Funeral Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday in the · his maternal grandfather, Virgil Carr. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the MoCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vir !On, with the Rev. Heath dogs, sloppy joes, fish sand- . items ranging from memoraCremeens Funeral Cha~l with the Rev. Cline Rawlins .Jenkins and the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiatinJt. Burial will wiches, homemade pies, bility to holiday decorations, pop, and water. from clothing to collectables: .r officiatin$. lntennent Will be in the Salem Cemetery near be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Fui\Cral Home on Monday, 5-8 p.m. Gage. Fnends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday at· the In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts· may sent to the funeral chapel. Lisa Houck Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 4~686. tests set Immunizations scheduled · Ia II• lllinger .. " t '. Fish fry dinner Local Weather Kellh den Quem Keith Allen Queen, 39. of Gallipolis, passed away Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006,,at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Sept. 18, 1967, in Gallipolis, son of the late Charles Lewis and Mildred Cox Queen. He is survived by a son, Justin William Humphreys, and · a daughter, Meeka Dawn Mustard, both of Washington Court House; a special friend , Connie Lainbert of Gallipolis; a sister, Ann Marie Meil of Shadyside; and two brothers, Bobby Joe Queen of Crown City, and John Queen of Washington Court House. , Services will be I p.m. 'Monday, Oct. 2, 2006. at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Patricia Henson officiating. Burial will follow in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fr~m noon until ' the time of the service. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Beware of brainy·bugs Today's science topic is: know about you, but f' ve always taken comfon in the idea that insects are stupid. For example, if fm outdoors and a bee 'lands on me Dave Barry · my ·head - causing me to tum ri~ 'fith fear, terrified ·that, tf I move, the 'bee will beCome~ and sting me in the eyeball - I've ing around on my head. it always reassured myself by knows exactly where it is thinking: "This bee does not and what it's doing. It's wish to harm me! It~ tiny thinking: "Ha ha! He thinks brain is confused! It thinks I I'm looking for a flower, am a flower!~ when in .fact I am here for But now I have received, the express written purpose from alert reader Greg of watching him rum rigid Stevens. a news item by the with terror while I poop ·in .Reuters · (pronounced his hair' I can'; wait to get "Associated Press") news back to the hive and tell service concerning an everybody ' the landmark experiment, conducted by ooordinates for this bozo!" bee scientists at the Free The German discoverv University of Berlin, sug- makes you wonder what gesting that bees are not so else bees have been hiding dumb after all. from us. For example : I The · article states that have always wondered how these scientists, whose . they really obtain honey. I names are Lars and Karl, set do not believe that they up various landmarks make it themselves. What between a beehive and a bee would · they use for utenfeeder. After the bees had si!s? I ' ve never made located the feeder, Lars and . honey, but I have made Karl started changing the fudge , which belongs to the locations· of the, feeder and same chemical family landmarks. The surprising (technically, the "Family result: Lars and Karl were Of Things .You Can Put On both killed by eyeball stings. · .'Ice Cream") and I know for No, seriously, they dis- a fact that you need, at mincovered that the bees were imum, a stove and a candy locating the feeder by therm9meter. My guess is.. counting the · landmarks. if you were to poke around Yes! Bees can count! Thi s in the bu;hes near a beemeans that bees, in terms of .hive, you'd find piles of math skills. are ahead of empty pla;tic squeeze botmostAmerican high school tie> shaped like little bear;. graduates. It also means Bu1 here's what really that, (;9ntrary to my earlier concerns me : If bees can belief, when a bee is walk - count. the logic;al assump- tion is that they can alsO read. Therefore, I wish to make a sincere announcement to any bees walking around on this publfcation: I did not blow up the hive near Evan Thompson's 'house in Armonk, N.Y., in 1961. I was present, but it was Evan who lit the cherry bomb. Please do not hun me. It is very funny when you poop in my hair. Ha ha! I believe Evan still lives in the New York metropolitan area. Thank you. Here's another troubling thought: Bees are not the only smart insects. I have here an item from a 1995 issue of Popular Science, alenly sent in by Frank Schropfer, which states that cockroaches can display intelligent ~havior even when their lieads have been removed. I don't know about you, but I didn't even know cockroaches had heads. I thought that, as members of what bio1ogists call the "Family of Animals lbat It Is Morally OK To Drop An Unabridged Dictionary On." cockroaches were jus.t icky httle brown bodies with legs and feelers sticking out. Bul tt turns out that they do have heads. and a'ceording to Popular Science. the,r_. "can hve for several days wtthout them. But here 's the amazmg thmg: Researchers -have found that cockroaches. when . t~eir heads are removed. immediately stan performing country-style Ime dances.. . . No. senously, Popular Science states that headless cockroache~ can, when prompted by electrical - Festival and flea market oom . PROglEM.· Insect Intelligence. 1 don't Benefit concert Coin show LisaLHouck YOU'VE 60TA ~n m:tmes -~tnttnel ' • MiddJeport • Gallipolis • Iraqi vooers waving purpie fingers became instant folk heroes, and rightly so - they sbo~ed incRxlible eo.de couragl: in claiming their and ri~ts as free citizens. ut apparent1y H ouse Republicans feel threatRoberts ened . by those purple fingers when they're , dis- · played · in Boston or Beaumont · instead of Baghdad and Basra. right, the keystone of the fullowing the lead of sev- entir.e detnocratic system, era! states, they recently would be disgraceful under passed a.• rneasure requiring .any circumstances, but the all voters in 2008 to present current moment is particua photo ID; by 2010, that ID larly disastrous. As Mayor would have to prove citizen- Francis Slay of St. Louis put it: "In this era of low Ship. Prest'dent Bus" to 'ht's '" ·turnouls and disenchanted shame, says he would sign · the bill if it reaches his desk. voters. we should be makyour identt'ty <:ast ing ita easiet, Pro vin<> e ballot" not harder to· . might sound reasonable, The pw.;ident ·has made · but in practice, obtainitig · ~preading democratic valgQvemment I~ can be ues the core .of his f{)reign complicated and costly ;.:>r · policy, but l:!e undermines . some voters, mainly the his own credibility if he poor, the elderly and the doesn ' t uphold those valnon-white. And even the ues here at home. And he smallest obstacle can erode seems willing to sign this a person's 'rights. terrible bill for one reason: Take Steve's Mom, who shon-term political gain. recently moved from New Republicans believe that Jersey to Maryland and has an · u,psurge in anti -immito re-register, a difficult grant sentiment will .drive enough process when ·t heir base voters to the you're 87. But she no polls this fall, and the longer has a driver's debate over · voter IDs license, and requiring her . offers a golden chance to to get a special ID card stoke .the nativist fears that would almost certainly stop lutk just below the surface her from voting at all. of American politics. A typThe great march of ical comment came from American progress over the Russell K. Pearce, an last century has steadily Arizona state legislator: extended the franchise: to "Nobody has the right to · women, blacks, youngsters cancel my vote · by voting under 2L To restrict that illegally. This is about . andstafltSwalki~~garound Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less them 300 words. All 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 personalities. Letters of thanks to organiZJltions and individUills will not be accepted for publication. P~meroy Sunday, October t, 2oo6 .• ThiS cannot be see..en Ohio Valley Pubtishing Co. ~.October t, 2086 Page ·A 4 shocks, learn to run a maze. Without heads, they can learn a maze in 30 minutes. I seriously doubt that headless humans could beat that time, although just to be sure we should definitely run some -experiments using volunteer T<>bacco Institute scientists. 1 also think we should find out what, exactly, the researchers . do with the cockroach heads. You would definitely want heavy security for those babies. You would not want them to fall into"the wrong hafids. TV NEWS ANCHOR : In our top story tonight, terrorists have threatened that, unless the United States government gives them . Cincinnati .. they are going to dump cockroach heads into the nation ~ s vulnerable supply of movie popcorn. . We now go live to the White House press secretary, who has a statement. PRESS SECRETARY: I ' m goi ng to throw up. In conclusion, we see that the issue of inSect intelligence is not as ·simple as we thought it was before we started to think about it. So the pext time a mosqui· to lands on our arm,,and we are tempted to whack it, we should pau~ and remind ourselves that the mosquito is a thinking being just like us, and that with proper training and encouragement it might be abl~ not only to· count and run mazes. tiut perhaps also 1o laugh. to sing, to philosophize, even to write poetry. And I hen we should whack it. Because we hate poetry. Roland LE. AnciNs Roland L.E. "Randy" Andres, .82, Bidwell passed away in Holzer Medical Center Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006. He was born Feb. 27, 1924, in Chicago, son of the late William and Margaret Dill Andrews. A U.S. World Warn Marine veteran, he retired from the Fisher Body Division of General Motors, Willow Springs, Ill. Surviving are his wife of 58 years. Lucille L. Andres; and five children, Patricia (Dave) Hapney of Bidwell, April (Darryl) Asher of Milaca, Minn .. Bruce Andres of Elgin, 111., Lance (Gail) Andres of Elgin. Eric (Rose) Andres of Elgin; 17 grandchildren; I 5 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son. Keith John Andres; and a grandson, Eric Scott Andres: a sister and two brothers, June Andres, Floyd and Rich,ard Andrews. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. · Sunday... Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs around .. 70 . West winds around 5 mph. Sunday . night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Soulhwesl winds around 5 mph. · Charles Joseph (Charbell) Simon, 79, Dublin, passed . away at home on Sept. 25, 2006 surrounde4 by his family. Born Jah. 14, ·1927 to the late George and Madeline Simon he grew up in the Short North and graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas High School. He was the retired owner of Simon's Department Store in Columbus. , . In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by brothers George, Joseph, Thomas and Donald Simon and infant son Joseph. ' Left to celebrate his life is his loving and devoted wife . Federal 28.'91 usa-33.22 · AEP-36.37 Akm-61.49 . Ashland - 63.78 BIG -19.81 , .· • In Christ Church · Evangelist Fonner Gideon and Singer Dot Bush Wayne MclAughlin Dot Bush: 81 , Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. died Friday, Sept. 29, 2006, at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va. Wickman Road (Just off Texas Rd.) OH . WINTER IS HERE AND ITS TIME TO WINTfRIZE. .. GIVE US ACAll AND LET US HELP. , " ...•- Charmq Shops - 14.28 NSC-44.05 City lfoldlnl- 39.87 Col-54.84 Oak Hill FIMnclal - DG-13.63 BBT-43.78 DuPont - Peoples - 42.84 Rockwell ...,. 58.10 Rocky Boots - U.97 Sears - 158.09 JPM-46;ts Krocer - 23_14 Ltd-- 26.49 BorgW-- 57.17 CENX-33.65 Cllamplon - 7.25 24.76 OVB-25.15 29.23 Wai-Mart - 49.32 Wendy's '-- 67 · Worthington -17.06 ·Dally stock reports are fhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith · Flnanc:lal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In GallipoliS. of mind. We c~n help maintain your estate and manage your wealth for future generations. Call us and dis~over why we are leaders m plannrng for life. J.mandal Mlirsor, R)l S (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-4480 • ,. s , ,..., t'T""""'-11 H rt'lc:all night. •• Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Mt. Hennon United Brethren Pepsico - 65.26 . Premier - 14.80 .41 · GMwllltt - 56..83 General Eiec:btc: -35.30 GKNLY-5.35 HaJtey Davldaon - 62.75 Bob E v - - 30.28 · Mocul - Thesday and 'Foesday October, 2nd - 8th - 7:00p.m. Local stocks ACI - Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday night••• Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. ,a.. ...-ctr :w_.. l~fWfl- 1""~••1•0, .t2 1 MIWI ~treet. Pmm Ple~N~TII Sewb1 & nws:mert AawiW~y Stl\llttl Dll'!:!'tdttwtlwgh RWMONDJUIE~ 1;, ~~usfor ~ "'-~\\ ' I Outside Winter Storage . ..,: your muzzle::. ; loading '-. ' / nl'Ws ~ ~~~'~'''~' $125 for 6 months or $25 per month 412 State Route 7 North RV Winterization $79.99 Gallipolis, _OH (Does not include by-pass) 2007 Model Fisher Pontoons and Bass Boats are Here!! · Come inside arid check them out *We honor Bass Pro Catalog Pricing*. • 3-0 evolution wear • Waterfowl bibs & jackets • Red Head Silent Hide • Scentlok • Rubber Boots • Duck: Goose Calls Bow accessories: Broadheads • Carbon Arrows �.· • ·. COMM Ceremony set·today for Cancer Center 61a-.~ ·1tlm~ -6entind GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Cancer Care, in conjunction with the American Cancer Society, • will hosi a special ceremony on Sunday. Ocr. I at 6 ·p.m. at the Healing Garden, adjacent to the_ Cancer Center in Gallipolis. . The Breast Cancer Tree of Celebration · and Remembrance will be the focus of the event as the cancer center remembers and honors those who have had breast cancer, those c urrently ul!dergoing freatment for breast cancer. and those who have survived. E'veryone is invited and encouraged to attend. · In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will be moved inside the SUIImttt.d p11oto main entrance of the can- . Pictured ,are American Cancer Society volunteers who dedicate their time at the Gallia cer center. ·County Cancer Resource Center, located. inside the Holzer Center for Cancer Care on For . more information, call Bonnie 'McFarland at Jackson Pike.in Gallipolis. At left is Joan Schmidt and at right is Dot Thomas, who both prepare pink ribbons that will adorn the special tree. · (740) 446-5679. PageA6 Sunday, October 1, 2006 .· . . • ........ ,.-·••·w_-.-~-- ..,. , " Inside Bl . Raiders can't hold olf Red men, Page 82 Boli'SOOres, Page 82 Standings, Page 83 f - Football Scoreboard ....., 200l.Jbrotcr SequOio . . UMDED ONLr J!;.OO Mllesf!! Portsmouth Gallia Academy -: · ·:- .. .~ . :- Wellston Meigs Green South Gallia ~~ . .:.~ Wahama Clay County ,;[3 Rock Hill River Valley ~ =3 l .3 ,~ G 1 Federal Hocking Southern •: ·1 [} LocAL scmmm~ Moaclty'a MmM Volleybell Fairland at South Gallla, 5:30p.m. Trlmble at Southern. 6 p.m. Gellis Academy at Chillicothe, 5' t5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallla Academy at Warren, 7 p.m. I•WN'e't MIMI Volleybell Galli& Academy at Jackson, 5:i5 p.m. wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. L1 BY ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT - Eastem at Mllter, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5,30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - From week to . week, · Gallia Academy's offense usually grabs the headlines. On Friday, though, it was the defense that made the Pil<eton 11 Galli& ~my, 5:30 p.m. Glrlo Soccer . Herbert Hoover at Pt Pleasant, 6 p.m. · College Voi'-Yboll Rio Grande a_ t Shawnee State, 7 p.m. ~.Oclobtr4 differen~e. Volloybott Junior defensive b;Jck Cody South Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m. - GaHia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Wlnlleld at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. N o b I e CotiogeSoccer Charleston at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. CollogeWomene- Rio Grande at Salem lnt'l, 2 p.m. INsiDE ' ' '• Brad Sh8rman/pholo A 'S~arm of South Gallia Rebels defenders including Nathan Bainter (55), Vance Fellure (40) combine to stack up Green·s ·J ames McGuire at the goal line during the third quarter of a high school football game Friday night in Mercerville. South Gallia improved to 5-1 for the first time ever thanks to a 28-12 victory, ·south ·aallia no • Tomcats maul E~ SeePageBS BY BRAD SHERMAN Sunday's Fall Academy at Rio Grande pNpooed RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Fall Basketball Academy for boys and girls in grades 3-8 will be post-. poned this Sunday and will resume as scheduled on Sunday Oct. 8. 1lle make-up date for the cancellation will be Sunday, Oct. 15. starting at 2 .p.m. for the boys and 3:45 p.m. for the girls. Visit the Rio . Grande Athletics web site at athletics.rio.edu for updated schedules. --.. MERCERVILLE - What are South Gallia football players taking with them on their upcoming road trip? White jerseys, red pants. red helmets -of course. But the Rebels are also taking a much-needed confidence boost, plus their best start in school history, courtesy of a 28-12 high school foorball victory over the Green Bobcats Friday · night at Rebel Field. In its third and final home game of the season, South Gallia used a 13-yard touchdown pass from John Wells to Dustin McCombs as the first hal f clock expired to seize momentum - and that parlayed into the Rebel s' fifth vic' tory of the season . It was a big win over a quality opponent for a South Galli a (5-I) club that had struggled the past two weeks: The Rebels had lost a 28-8 deci~ion 10 Wahama two weeks prior and needed a. late defensive stand to hold off winlcs' · Miller last week. Meigs falls to Wellston BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 •.m.t 1-740-446-2342 ext' 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) .... -1-740-446-3008 E-naell- sportsOmydallytribune.com SlNlli.S.~. 9nlcl Shennan, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydallytrlbune .com Ulny Crum, Sports Writer (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydaltyJegister.com MthoriZI!If 7 1 • 1 ....... • ladoonJ•dc>OOW...re... 7311 M>1nSl SIP.. b, !7401288-18lll T~ lCW!. 711 i-IUIOO St.. [7401281-.-~ PGMEROY The Wellston opened up a 16-0 lead and held off a furious Meigs comeback attempt to hold on and defeat Meigs 16-12 Friday night at a sloppy Bob Roberts Field, The loss is the firSt of the season for the Marauders as they drop to 5-1 and 0-1 in tbe TVC. Wellston is now 42 on the vear and! 1-0 in the TVC. ~ The Golden Rockets got a big break early when Meigs coughed up the football on the game's seeond play with Ashley Shlrw, Spotts Writer I '" I I I h~!is ! lealonic;, t o; N 200 ""'· (740)«6-2342, ext. 23 spans !I my<tall)'lrlbune.com 174W " 2-2825 ground Tornadoes Please see Cround. 85 ,, You are Cordially Invited to attend our first '-~ Jfm/.1 ft ..~. n- SIIItMl rtiW .... 4 III ...... Mlrtlllll ..... -.... .......... - . ,i!rd l"llallo .,IIIOII . . .t*clolo is btlllllon nat_IIB_omlnllilliltfllttn I 5 4&* OllterC!MitkaSIMI!IIrlcklns. S!oi:IIIIIIII:IIM · '*pin - b ill•ls Su-mudiM! ond hMa m11<111 adlosswlllln C~gulll'lllWIIOd -CGOier&I'IIN U!>~ ll6ttl~lb lleopploes. ~potco,.II'IIOitljl(y •IY"'Y ~~~- 101 mtj ldll! IYIIlallle ton ""11"~1 reloillrs e . l ! - r.: lble i co!IO!Ihlolle lnl'lOII!I. tluoi!Er Si ll. !Me tpls iljm_oldllloolloos liB .. cotu* bolllll 111 lm~ una<l•~ed "'IP""'t 5o~!*- Cll!l: l'll:e~ 5>11101!1!07 ~blloltl50 moH•o - ,liollit Cl~ • Ifi ll I• pocUI'I'JIWE • 1149 9!1. PmullG CU500 bllolt 150moi.;, co~ alii M [lo pte ill!! puchtl! 11 $169!19. l'lile~ l!tioltA AAlll Vlll!llwl50 moii.Jo llbllo dob1 co~ wllllllio pdai'II!Otilll 11 S!6i.99 !b l~ll.-ksltr-lebt<t~ Rebtle lotJt u~ um•lldeol oll - s illlllEco-ltl'lOCID!I-1101111 lint ll!l"!!.,!lolllJ lllll1116. - · • SU!IIllio-• -.pc po;iaf!puotooE Mqoll!<l tlilllll! _ _, U.l•mllod m oer.asoo IIIW•IIII•bloo d!itJC 1ntw1d"~· n.t ...,, filii m*mat no foo:lllln& 10iillilo; )llli6!!CI- not...... roltnot Ulllf') l10n1 ttyltiD ... - .. 10111!11-)DUr .... Ulol. oil>r-. C!npltrOifol lh . . .. ... ,.., _ llnyJI)Ir ~"""'*"""" 1 orthln!ffOO'~'"loonei"""'''I'IIIO'-.b- ,...,,br- '"" obnce ""''I folie ielllfaf 750-tJ40t.al lhe AI!Iioe Min!llts loclMM olti!JI)Ir~on 1E omOlPI at mus<: !IIIJICrnp or jiQ!e<OtltoN -~~ 00 llecomjltlliol rate~ Jl*! 10111 ill! tile-~ MOllo- 00 filii'*""'- CIOOi -1oM ,._too """''II' Cto&ulorWillll!ss.Nin&lts...,.; ' · n""' • , CANCER CARE . . dllll!--ltt---.. __. .,._. . . . -a.-a ... IOIINI•' 1ptr~---'qCOIIIIIcaiely a.,.tr "" l1.251> .. 1111.... ' But on Friday - the South Ga!lia Rebels simply took care of business, and looked as sharp as they have all season. " It was nice to see all the men on this team step up and play ball the way we know they're capable of playing," admitted South Gallia coach Justy Burleson. · BY ScoTT WOLFE Unlike last week's win, Burleson and SPO~TS CORRESPONDENT company didn't need to sweat this one out H.is club answered every Green · RACINE - Flexing their challenge, and may have actually won muscles in the ·second half, the gamj!, late in the first half. • the Federal Hocking Lancers dominated the final Pluse see Rebels, IJ 24 minutes to seal a hardfought, yet somewhat deceiving, 27-0 shutout victory over the Southern Tornadoes on Friday. _:} Federal Hocking moves to 5-1 overall and is 1-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division . Southern Meigs ' Dave drops 'to 4-2 , 0-1 and Poole drags a remains winless in league 'wellston play dating l)ack to the 2001 tackler for season. ext_ra ' yardage During the first ha lf, during TriFederal Hocking took . Valley advantage · of · Southern Conference turnovers and put 14 points on the board in what was Oh io Division mostly a dead-heat both stafootball tistically and in defending action Friday field position. The second at Bob half was a different story as Roberts Field the Lancers chalked up 160 in Pomeroy. yards to what was nearly zero yardage for Southern ian MeNemar/photo (excepting some big runs at the end of the· game by Southern ·s second string). · Lancer senior Brant Day · ju't missed a I 00-yard game with a 9-for-94 rushm~ ni ght. Tyler Chadwell had a I O-for-B rushing night Come' in tO.partic:ipating Ci~gula r Wireles• rt!tll~ store> ond get lightning-lost AT&TYohool" 1\igh-Spe<.d Internet ~ --- Plea5e see Pkll. BJ Plene see Falls. 116 . ~: returned an interception 76 yards for a touchdown late in the f o .:JI . r t h quarter to Noble seal the Blue Devils' 27-to-20 win over Ponsmouth. The win accomplished two things for GAHS .. First, . it put the brakes on a two, game losing skid. Secondly, it put the Devils right back in the thick of the SEOAL race, tied with the Trojans and Jackson at 1-and-2 in league play. Rebels rqll over Green to wrap up·home portion of schedule. Lancers BSHERMANili>"'VDAILYTRIBUNE.COM SPORTS BRIEFS , Devils pickoff . Trojans . GAlUPOLIS- A act'ledule cl ~ OOieQe .00 hilifl echoolllaiSity sporting twtniS ir'!YC:JIIMg tMrns from Glib., Meigs and Mason QOUI'Itie6, 2002 ,HondtJ CllV: l~· Trimble Eastern As we honor·"Breast Cancer Survivors" and remember those who -$ "Fought the Good Fight" . LINCOLN MO 41418-9880 1-880-212-5179 ~~IOoURCURY GaiiiiiiiS,. Sunday. October 1st at 6 p,m . in the Healing Garden located next to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . · • October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month For more information please call: 740,446.5679 Sponso~ed by The Holzer Center for Cancer Care in conjunction with the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medica l Center. . ' • �. .' Sunday, October 1, 2oo6 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolb Gltll~ 28, G - 12 Green 6 6 0 0 - 12 South Gallia 8 14 6 0 - 28 Scoi lltg 8Uihl....., ·, Flrsta..MW ~onatllan Butter 18 run (run · failed) 5:56 SG-Dewey Cantrell 51 run (Derrick Beaver run) :40 Second Quefler SG-Cantrell 13 run '(pass failed) 10:43 ~ames McGuir'! 4 run (pass · failed) :53 SG-Dustin McCombs 13 pass rrom John Wells (B'!aver run) :00 Tllinl o-.... SG-Wells 13 run (run failed) 3:08 G First Downs Rushes ~yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnl Fumbles-lost Pena~ies-yards 11 · 45·222 SG 6 30-216 33 255 64 280 3·12·2 4-1 4·14 3·12·1 2-() 9-58 ~SIIIIIIIcs Rushing: G-James McGuire 30· 136, Jonathan Sutler 14-84. Matt Clark 1·2 . SG-Dewey Can1rell 11-101. Derrick B'!aver 12-98, John Wells 5-16, VanCe Fellure 1-2, Dustin McCombs 1-(-1). Paulng: ~an Ctari< 3-12-2 33. . SG-John welts 3, 12·1 64 . -vtng: ~ey Dyer 3-33. SG-Dustln McCombs 3-64 . .-.tlley Sllow/pllolo River Valley's David Taylor wears a State H ighway Patrol sticker on his helmet, as all the River Valley Raiders did on Friday, in m emor y of Sgt. Dale Holcomb, a longtime supporter Trimble 40, E1st.m 0 of River Valley athletics ; Trimble Eastern Emotional Raiders can't hold on to halftime lead BY AsHLEY SHAW SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE - The Ohio VaHey·. Conference Opj!ner between River Valley and Rock Hill was a somber occasion. The emotional Raiders, who were mourning the Joss of one of their longtime sup· porters, played their best half of football of the season, but Rock Hill rallied for 26 points in the third quaner cri route to a 53-28 high school football victory on Friday. River Valley dedicated the nig ht to Sgt. Dale Holcomb of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. who was an avid supporte r of the school and its athletes, and was killed alon g with fellow troo~r Joshua Ri sner in an accident Thursday morning. :Homecoming was postpQned a week and a candle light vi gil was held in Holcomb's honor at halftime. Mrs. Connie Holcomb and her two sons, Ty Jer and Trent. were presented with a game ball at midfield. They were encircled by wellwishers that spanned the .entire field . 'Rock Hill 's band played Taps and the River Valley Show Choir sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The li g-hts were down and the circle of candle light was obvious. "This shows how many li ves Dale _Holcomb touched'' stated announcer arid River Valley Principal Mike Jacobs, A sign in the student secti on of the stands read. "This I 's for Dale.'' and the Ra ide rs played on pure emo- tion during the first half, and were actually able to build a 22-20 halftime lead. But the Redmen (4-2) amassed 162 rushing yards in the third quaner alone turning a two-point deficit into a 24-point lead, The Raiders · (1-5) were outscored 33-6 iri the second half on their way to their fifth consecutive loss. _ Van Pierson lead the powerful Rock Hill running game with 15 carries for 124 yards, followed by Jarrod Casey with eight carri es for 71 yards. Josh Guy gained 66 yards on eight carries and Zach Nelson added . 62 yards, The Redmen running game was unstoppable, piling up 370 total rushing yards. Leading the running game for the Raiders was .quarterback Bryan Morrow with 15 carries for I 14 v ards and fre shman Cody -McAve na with I 0 carries for 55 yards. The Raiders accumulated 114 passing yards led by recei ve r Michael Cordell with three catches for 52 yards and Jason Jones with three catches for 51 yards. The Raiders came out fi g hting hard. recovering fumble s on the first two Roek Hill possessions that led to tou chdowns. The first fumble was recovered by Zak Dee! and the score came on a pass from Morrow to Cordell . The second fumble qui ckly fo ll'owed on the punt and the touchdown came on an · ei ght -yard run by Morrow. Both two-point con ve rsions were good giving th e Raiders a qui ck 16-0 advantage. The Redm en answere d Scoring SUIIIIIIIIry FirSt Qu•rler T-Blake Fouts 25 run (Fouts kick) 11':52 T--Mark Christman 24 pass from Isaac Standley (Fouts kick) 6 :53 T-chris Runyon 9 pass from Stllndley (kick failed) 2:.0 BY lARRY CRUM EEIZAB ETH . W.Va. The Wirt County Ti gers have not been to kind to Hanna.n over the past three year,. . In a game that was supposed to be playe d in Ashton, strong rai ns fro m Thursday nigh t and ea rly Friday morni ng moved the contest fro m Hannan'> (0~6) home turf to Win County (33) at the last min ute. wearmg down on the Wi ldcats and re,ultlne_ in a 40-0 'ictory for the ho~me 'q uad Friday night in Elizabeth. It is the third straight year the twe team' have met and the thi rd straight year Win County has kept Hannanoff the scoreboard as the Tigers haw ouhcored the 'mall 'chool from A'hton 129-0 over tho'e trio of conte'''· And Friday was also the iirq game in a long while the Weather ha'> coop'e rated a' the young Hannan 'ecunda ry wa' finally te,ted .llld 'howed ih wcakne". Jo,h Valenune thre"' i'ot 11 7 yards on 5-for-7 passing with two touchdowns and a trio of Tiger rushers ran for over 50 yards. On Hannan's end . Wes Gue Jed the Hannan attack with 57 yards o n 14 carri es. · Wirt Coun ty scored its first two touchdowns late in the f irst quarter . when Va lenti ne connected to Chase Mills for a 58-yard touc hdown score. followed by a four ya rd Michael Davis ru n to put the home team up 14-0. The Tigers then took advantage of someth ing Hannan has struggled with all season long - the second quarter. Wirt Co unty rushers Josh Morgan and Valentine both scored on run s of three yards and Valentine connected to Mills for 60 yard' late in the second quarter to put them up 33-0 at the half. · They ihen added one more 'core efirly in the third quarter on a Levi K ~rby J.j yard run to end up "'ith the fipal 'core of 40-0. Allen Arnold ended th e day wtth ~X yar<h. Mi chael Gill~ ACidemy 27, Porhlmouth 20 Portsmouth GAHS ' 7 7 0 0200 6 - 20 7-27 Scoring summirly Flrsi~­ P....Shane Porter 11 run (Drew Throckmorton kick) 5 :45 S.Coud Oul'* G--Selh ·Haner 4 run (Nick Stevens kick) 8 :55 P-Malik White 18 pass from Shane Poner (Drew Throckmorton kick) 5:10 ~aymes Haggeny 27 pass from Jett GOlden (Nick Stevens . kick) 2:55 G-ehris McCoy 13 pass from Jeff Golden (kick failed) :04!8 Founll QUcuter G-Cody Noble 76 INT return (Nick Slavens l<ick)2:59 P-John Watt<er 15 pass from Shane Porter (kick failed) :58.5 p Q 18 36· 123 159 . 16 First Downs 81 Rushes-yards 123 Passing yams 304 282 Total yards 9-21 -1 15·23Comp-1tt-lnt 0 ~ 1-1 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-20 Penatties-yards 1-15 -.a., lndtiltlual Sllltatlcl ft-lng: P...:Chaze Soutltem 9- Roach 6 -26 , Brent Jones 1-5 , William Zuspan 4·(·5). C-Justin Mahan 12 ·SO, Jared Kleman 14-18. Allen Tanner 4-14 . Pueing: W--Derek Veazey 3·7· 1 31. C-Jared Kleman 8-19-3139. Recelvfn!i: W-Jacob Roach 113. Garrell Underwood 1-10. Gabe ' Roush 1-8. C-Steven Jones 3-46 , Man McCourt 1·37 , Mason Hamrick 230, Allen Tanner 1-22 , Justin Mahan 1-4. • · Wellston 1&, Malgs12 Wellston Meigs 3 0 7 0 6 o6 6 - 16· 12 Scoring NRIIICU'y First Qllllrler W--Matt Lockard 21 field goat 9:28 Second Quaner W-Lockard 5 run (Lockard kick) 5:29 ThlrdQW-Lockard 8 run (kick blocked) 6:15 M--Michael Blaettnar 66 pass from Aaron Story (pass failed ) 2:09 Fourth Quarter M-cometius English 57 run fpass failed ) 6:09 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total ya•ds Comp-atHnt Fumbles-lost PenaHies-yards w M 15 57-298 64 367 4·7-0 3·1 10-80 6 29-112 108 220 2-8-1 2-1 2-30 41, Wes Jordan 16·53, Sha?e Porter 15-1!7. Individual Statistics G-Seth Haner 12-49, Chris M<:Coy 7-72, Austin King 3·14, Ruohlng: W- Man Lockard 20Shawn Thompson H 6, Jaymes 110, Jake Walbum 19-95. Scott Haggerty 4-Q, .Jeft Golden 9·(-28). .Baldwin 14·89, Teddy Johnson 4r "--ng: 4>---Shane Porter 9·21-1· 4. M-cornelius English 9·88, David 123-2. Poole 7-36. Aaron Cordell 1-1. G---Jell Gdtden 15·23-0·159·2. Ar ~>••' P-John Waltcer 7- 98, Brandon Fisher 1~P-Ing: W-Jake Walbum 4· 7-0 Malik White 2..25. ~aymes Haggeny 6~7, Chris 64. McCoy 5-43, Rusty Ferguson 2·32, M-Aaron Story 2-8·1 64. R-Iving: W-Jtmmy Llnlejohn Austin King 2·17. Arcmls. Portsmouth 2-4, SEOAL 1·37, Teddy J9Mson 1·21, Seth 1•2, ·G allia Academy 4-2 , SEOAL Mullins 1-11, Matt Lockard 1·(-5) . M-Michael Blaettnar 1·66. 1-2. • Brandon ~isher 1-42. Second Ou!ot,., scoring two touchdowns T-scott Byoofs~i 52 pass from themselves, both on runs by Standley (Fouts kick) 8:09 Pierson, before the end of Thlnl Qucu,., the first period. River Valley T-Joe Eing 14 pass from maintained a slight lead sep- Standley (Fouts kick) 4:47 Fourth Qu.orter ara~ by only a conversion going into the second quar- T-Kacey Cruse 11 run (run failed) Wlr1County 40, Hann1n.0 3:33 ter. Wlyne39, Hannan o o o 0 ,- ·0 Point PINMnt 12 Wirt Co. 13 20 7 0 40 Early in · the second quarT £ Point o o 0 t2 ·- 12 ter, Rock Hill blocked a First Downs 13 8 . Wayne 6 12 21 ·o - 39 Scoring summary 30·151 36-87 Raider punt and recovered it . Rushes-yards Fl,.l Quarter 11 at the River Valley 31-yard Passing yards 229 pp WC-Chase Mills 58 pass from' w 380• 98 Total yards line. But the Raider defense Rushes·yards Josh Valentine (Alex Wilson kick) 45·317 29·82 8-15-1 1·9-4 . Comp-att-int Passing yards 120 151 held. . 5:05 4 -1 2-1 Fumbles-lost 437 233 Total yards With 7:27 to go in the half, Penalties-yards 10-85 15-105. We-Michael Davis 4 run (kick failed) :37 8·13-1 7·19-0 Comp-att~m Morrow connected . with Second Oulr1er 1-1 Furriblea.Wst o-o S181llllcs IndividUal Jones for a 17-yard pick-up WC-Josh Morgan 3 run (kick 3-31 Penalties-yards 9·65 that began a drive for the Rushing: T- Btake Fouts 17-109, blocked) 10:36 Eing 3-33, Ka.,..Y Cruse 1-11 , third Raider touchdown of Nick we-Valentine 3 run (Wilson kick) lndlvldi.t Statlatlc:s Scott Bycotski 2·3, Brandon Caner· 5:21 Rutitrlng: W-Justin Gilkerson 9the evening. 1-(·1 ), Isaac Standley 6·(-4). • With just over · a minute E-cody Gerlach 20-69, Derek WC--MIIIs 60 pass from ValeRllne 67, Justin Falloway 3-63, Jason :58 · Thompson 5-42, Josh Meddings 2left in the half Rock Hilrs Young 9·44, Chadd WhHtlltch 2·6. (Wilson kick) Thin! Quarter 49, Travis Thompson 8·27, Cory Action F acemyer 1-0, Titus Pierce Josh Guy ran eight yards for WC-Levl Kirby 11 run (Wilson Chapr)tan 4-27. Seth Merritt 5· 15, 2-(-11) . Kyle Gordon 2-(-21). the fin al touchdown of the Passing: T- lsaac Standley 8-15- kick) 8:09 Michael Davis 3-11, Joey half. Still,. River Valley · 1 229 . Ferguson 2-10, Corey Damron 3-5. we H Randall Elliott 1-1 . maintain'ed the leud, 22-20, E- [}erek Young 1-3-2 11 , Titus 20 First D'owns 4 P-Derek Mitchell 5 -52 , Tyler he~.:i ng into the locker Pierce 0-4-2 0. Kyle Gordon 0' 2-0,. 51-321 Grant 12-41, David Wallace 1-11 , Rushes·yards 40·66 0. room. 177 Passing yards 0 A.J . Jailers 3-1 , James Casto 7-(In the second half, injuries Receiving: T-Jo& Eing 3-92 , Total yards 498 66 11), Colby McCoy 1-1·12). Scott Bycofski 2·84 , Mark susrai ned earlier by three of Christman 1·24, Adam Mulford 1- Comp-att-int 0-5·0 5·7·0 Passing: W-Joey Ferguson 7· 11· Fumbles-lost 3-1 5-2 the Raiders· starters began to 20. Chris Runyon 1· 9. 0 t13, Justin Falloway 1-1-0 7 . 3-30 Penalties-yards 3-13 Adam Frazier 0-1-1 0. catch up with them. Rock E-chadd WMiatch 1-11 . P-James Casto 7-19-0151 . Hill scored 26 unan swered Individual Sllllatlc:s Receiving: W-Park Ferguson 5Rock Hill 53.z points to go into the final . Rushing: H-Wes Gue 14-57. 87, Bub Hill 1·17, Justin Gilkerson River Valley :t8 quarter with a lead of 46-22. Rock Hill WC---AIIen Arnold 11-88, Michael 1-13 , Justin Falloway 1·3. · 14 6 26 7 - 53 River Valley coach Gregg River Valley 16 6 0 6 - 28 Davis 6-75, Levi Kirby 5-50, Devin P- Will Slone 4-47 , Tyler Grant 2· Dye 5-39, Jasper Twyman 2-25, · 66 , Colby McCoy '1-38 . Dee l stated; "Injuries late in Josh Morgan 5-21, Billy Barker 3· the first half hurt us. defenScoring summary 15. Josh Seigrist4-11. Tyler Partcer federal Hocking 27., Ftrsl Quarter sively we were just piecing 2-7. Curtis Reynolds 1-1 . Southe~n 0 RV-cordell 25 pass from Morrow kids together. We are not Pllsslng: WC-Josh Valentine 5Fed Hock o 14 6 7 _ 27 (Henry pass from Morrow) 9:17 deep to begin wirh ." . 7-0 177. Southern 0 0 0 0 0 RV-Morrow 8 run (Jones 1pass Receiving: WC-Chase Mills 2 Both teams scored a from Morrow) 5:13 118, Alex Wilson 2-45 , Levi Kirby touchdown in the last period RH-Pierson 25 run (run failed) Scoring summary 1-4. ' . Second Quarter 4:05 for 11 final of 53-28 in Rock RH-Pierson 4 run (Bostic rqn) FH-Day 11 pass from Driggs Hill's favor. Wahama28 Second Quarter (Vinson kick) 11 :20 Clay County \3 River Valley plays host to RV--Morrow 20 run (run failed) FH-chadwell interception return Wahama 0 7 7 14 - 28 Cbris Smith -and the South 5:40 0 7. 0 6 -,- 13 (Vinson kick) 6 :48 Point Pointers this Friday. RH-Guy 8 run (pass tailed) 1:07 Clay .Third o.-ter · Third Quarter Homecoming festi vities will FH-Shietds 6 pass from Driggs Scaring oummary ·(kick falled)3:0t .be held prior to the game, RH-(;asey 25 run (run tatted) Second Quarter Fourth Quarter with the crowning of the 8:51 C--Mason Hamrick 2 pass from RH-Guy 36 run (kick tailed) 6:34 FH-Driggs 5 run (Vinson kick) Jared Kleman (Kleman kick) 9:43 Homecoming Queen at half- RH-Pierson 37 run (Murnahan 11 :55 W-Jacob Roach 13 pass from time. kick) 6 :10 Wirt County blanks Hannan. LCRUM@MYOAILVREGISTER.COM 20 7 7 6 - 40 0000-0 o.' Clayton Curnutte 0-Hl tt.colvlo•: RH-J.C.Mumahan 216, Cort!y Burke 2·22 Andrew Stumbo 1-21 . 1W~hael Cordell 3-52 , Jason Jones 5-51 , Jorden Deel 1-11 . Davi s had 75 yards and Kirby had 50 yards to pace the Tigers. Mills also had a huge night t'or the Tigers, coming down with!Wo catches for 11 8 yards and a score to lead all receivers on the night. · Wirt County was also able to move the ball quite easily, grabbi ng 20 frrst downs· to fo ur for Hannan with the Tigers ending the ni ght with 498 total yards· of offense compared to 66 total yards (57 from G ue) on the night. The two teams also kept rurvovers to a m inimum . with Han nan hav ing one fumble and Wirt County with two. RH-Stumbo 21 pass from Casey (Murnahan kick) 2:29 Fourth 01111rler RV--Morrow 5 run (run failed) 4:29 RH-Bostic 7 run (Murnahan kick) 2:53 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penplties-yards RH RV 12 17 46·370 . 43-195 114 59 429 309 5-7-0 9-16-0 ' 2-2 2-2 · 7~90 7-40.5 · Derek Veazey (Veazey kick) 5:48 · Third •Quar1er' W-Veazey 27 run (Veazey kick) 8:25 Fourth Quarter C-Justin Mahan 1 run (pass failed) 11 :07 W-Garrett Underwood 10 pass from Veazey (Veazey kick) 5:22 W-l<ris Gibbs 54 run (Veazey kick) 1:40 First Downs Rushes -yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards w c 13 47-261 31 292 3-7·1 1·0 4·20 13 30-82 139 221 8-19-3 3·-1 5·35 Individual Slll1811ca Ruahlng: RH- Josh Guy 8·66. Jarrod Casey 8-71 , Corey Burke 8-41, Van Pierson 15-124 , Shane Individual Statlatlca · Boslic 3-24, Zach Nelson 3-62, ·Ruahlng: W-Derek Veazey 26J.C. Murnahan 1-6. RV-Ryan Henry 4·29 , Jordan 124 , K ris Gibbs 11 · 116 , Jacob Deel 9·28, Michael Cordell , 3-9, Bryan Morrow 15-1 14, Cody McAvena 1 0·55 , Tyler Smith 2il 10. Palling : RH-Jarrod Casey 5-70 59. . RV- Bryan Morrow 9-15-0 114, New Insurance Agent AAA Gallipolis Office Call or stop by for a Free Quote Today. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbtes-jost Penalties-yards FH s 11 . 3 39· 195 33-105 84 18 279 123 9-16-1 4-11 -2 0-0 2' 2 7-70 11-80 Individual Statlollc:s Rushing:. FH-Brant Day 9-94; Chaz Driggs 11-46, Chadwell 1 043. : S-Marnhout 17-36, Jenkins 4-31, Counts 6-16 , Manuel ~- 10 , Shamblin 3· 13. P188lng: FH-Origgs 9·14·0 84 , Chadwell 0' 2-0 0. 5-Chapman 3 -7-0 1 B, Pierce 0-41 0. . Receiving : FH-Datzetl 3-18 . Chadwell 2 -32, Day 1-11 . S--McKnight 1·9. Pierce 2·9 . ·10 Windows For J'J ~ I\ I • II ""liiiiiiiil·'-· ··.' ~-. •:; $1890 Installed . to 101 U.l Whha VInyl Double Hung • UFETIME W.tRRANTY Optlo,ns: Argon Gas, Hut Mirror or Triple Pane Better Window. Better Price- Since 1993 Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291·5600 740-992-411.9 Check oul our website: Sherry Frederlckl lllH~lHS- 1 217 i'Hfl\\ Gall 740-446-0699 AAA www.qullltywlnclowsyltams.co~ Sho wro om Located in Ohio • ' • ' . • .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis WV# HIGH ScHOOL FOOTBALL SouthMttern Ohio Athlatle LNgue -Dtvlolon w.t. from PageBl AU W-l PF PA : I'A ... 119 ..33 ..... 4-2 ... 171 .. 109... 76 ...36 ..... 2-4 ... t11 ... 107 ... 97 ...39 ....3-3 .. .t57 .. 136 : ... 8 ....90 .... 1-4 ...85 ... 206 • ... o , ...76. .... 2-2 ... 47 .. .t44 • SEOAL South Gallia, onl y lead ing by two points following a Bobcat touchdown, ran the two-minute offense· to perfection for a back-breaking score as time ·expired in the second quaner. The Rebels drove 61 yards in 53 seconds, Derrick Beaver keyed the scoring drive with a 38-yard run deep into Green territory. Then Well s looked for McCombs in the end zone on several plays · before . finally hooking up with him from 13 yards out on fourth down as the clock hit zeros, McCombs cau ght th~ ball on the 1-y ard line, then fell across the goal line. Beaver mn in the two-point conversion to give the Rebels a I 0points halftime lead. "That's as good a · two minute offense. aside from a penalty here and there. as · you want'to see," commented Burleson. "We got on the ball, we spiked it whep we had to, we picked up the plays th;n we had tO. We just llnid Shermln/ptiCitO . had confidence in our ability South Gallia ' s Dewey Cantrell (15) and Caleb McClanahan (85) bring down Green's to quick-score, '" And I think that took a Jonathan But ler (5) during t he second half Friday. lot of zap o ut of their team. They scored. the~ thought tackles with I 0 wh ile Vance , was recovered by South to the 31, but the running they were back in 1t and then Fellure added nine and two Gallia's Fellure - . setting tandem of Cantrell and - . boom, we answered the for loss. Linemen Ira Turner · up a short field at the Green Beaver quickly put theiT team back into pnme scoradded six tackles and Aaron 36. call ." Beaver broke a 14-yard . ing position. A Clintrell run Wells completed only 3- Phillips four - and both helped the Rebels match the run on third down to keep of 19 yards and a nine-run of-12 pass attempts on the physicality of the Bobcats the drive alive and Cantrell Beaver carry gave South night and McCombs was on · up front. later scored on a 14-yard Gallia a second down and the receiving end of all "I thought Ira Turner realdash to the end zone early in goal at the 1. three. The two hooked up .ly stepped up hi s game the second quarter, The Then the yellow flags for 64 yards. tonight. I didn 't think really Ira staned flying against back-to-back scores gave But it was the running had South been playing the way Gallia. Thiee straight South Gallia a 14-6 edge. game, keyed by the play of penalties, including a I 0he's capable," Burleson Green answered in the the offensive line, that "and Aaron final minutes of the first yard foul for holding, paved the way toward 2 16 admitted , Ph ill ips played a good game half. McGuire broke free on pushed the football all the of South Gallia's 280 yards at the stron g si,de end. I was a 55-yard gain that set his way back to the. 24. South of total offense. glad to see those guys do team up .at the South Gallia Gallia eventually turned the ."Green is a very physical what they 're capabl e of 16. McGuire was fed six ball over on downs. · team up front. I l..'l!ew we doing." • · more consecutive carries, The Rebel defense, had to have our front lines ... though, forced But the defense was slow the Bobcats and he found the end zone step up to the plate,'' out of the gates for the third into a three-and-out and li!Ot from four yards away with Burleson said. ·•we met that the ball right back settmg strai ght week. all ow ing 53 seconds to play. The twochallenge and that made the up the game's final ·score. Green to seize an early lead. point pass attempt, which difference in the ball game, · Wells found the end zone But just like the week would have tied the game, It allowed us to do a lot of before. on a 13-yard quarterback Rebel defense fell incomplete. things on offense." · did pitchthe a shutout -after the with 3:08 left in the South Gallia wasn't done keeper Dewey Cantrell led the half. third quarter to put the either, though. Beaver's 38South Gallia rushing attack Green scored first on its Rebel s up by two touchwith 101 yards on II carries initial possession. marching yard run up down the side- downs at-28-12. while Beaver nearly cracked 5 8 yards in eight pl ays. line gave the Rebels a first Now South Gallia1 in down. at the Green 20 with search of a second straight the century mark with 98, Butler broke runs of 23 and Green ·s James McGuire· 18 yards during the drive. less than a half minute to playoff berth, hits the road ran 30 times for a game- His final 1S ca me at the 5:56 play in the half. Wells too~ for the final four games of high 136 and Jonathan mark and gave hi s Bobcats a · several shots at the end zone the season. before finding McCombs Butler added 84. Like his 6-0 lead, "We start a really rough for the score as time counterpart, Wells, Green road course now, we've got The Rebels were forced signal caller Matt Clark was into' a second straight three- expired. good teams, we know Beaver ran in the two- . what ' s waiting on us . good on just three passes. and-out to start the contest point conversion to make it We've got a Jot on our He threw for only 33 yards. before. fin ally getting their plate, so we're just going though, and a pair of inter- offense go ing late in the a 22-12 game at the half. South Gallia nearly delivto take it one game at a ceptions. quarter. Cantrell broke a 51ered the knockout punch time." South Gallia 's Travis yard touchdown run to the South Gallia is at McCarty and McCombs outside on the first pl ay of early in the second half. A each pic ked off passes, and South Galli a' s third offe n- fumbled snap on a Green Soiotoville East this Friday. bnth thwarted pot ential sive set. Bea ver ran the con- punt attempt set the Rebels It's a return to the site of one Bobcat scoring drive s. version in fo r two, gi ving· up, near the red zone at the of the most memorable vic21. But it was a penalty- tories in school history. The "We got so me big sto ps on the home ream an S-6 lead, defense there when we Then a poo r ki ckoff by filled possession that ulti- Rebels won there in overneeded the fn," Burl eson South Galli a ac tu all y mately kept the ' Red and time during Week I 0 last season to secure the school's worked to the Rebels advan - Gold out of the end zone. stated. A holding penalty imme- first-ever winning season South Gallia 's Micah tage. An unintentional sqlllb Cardwell led the way in solo kick down the left sideline di ately pushed the ball back · and playoff berth. !3lue De vil scoring drive 6:19 to play after pinning the immediately. march ing 74 Blue Devils inside their own yards in mne e lays, Pot1er 15 and forcing a punt. accounted for :JO yards on Portsmouth appeared to be . from Page Bl •·- three run s, including a 28- on its way to a go-ahead yard scamper- He went to the score when the Blue Devil Chillicothe, Marietta, ai r for the go-ahead score. · defense - specifically Cody Zanesville and Ironton are hitting Malik White from 18 Noble - stepped .into the locked at 2:ani;l- l , while · yards out· to put Portsmouth path of a Porter pass intended Logan still tojls the charts at on top 14-7 with 5: I0 to play for White. Noble made the 3-and-0. · in the half grab at the 24 and, with a · Despite the important vicAnother big special teams blue-clad pos!>e paving the tory, GAHS head coach Mate play gave the B lue. Devils way for him. sprinted 76 Bokovitz said his team still excellent fiel d posttton for yards for the game-saving has a lot of work to do. their next offensive series. touchdown with 2:59 left in "We· ve got to get our edge Jaymes Hag·gerty returned the game. back," Bokovitz said. "I don 't the ensuing kickoff 34 yards GAHS needed the insurfeel that we had our edge to the Portsmouth 49. ance score, since the Trojans even tonight. I thought we Haggeny made a clutch 10- came back on their next peshad it even in the Logan yard catch on a third down session with another touchgame (a 31 -26 Joss), but for and nine to keep the ,dri ve , down. Portsmouth launched some ·reason we kind of lost moving. McCoy then gained a quipk-strike 1.0-play, 64our edge and we're going to eight yards on another yard drive. culrrunattng Wlth have to find a way to get that reverse to pump life into the a Poner-io-Walker pitch-andback.'.' drive and advance the ball to catch from 15 yards out with . PortSmouth (2-4, SEOAL the Portsmouth 27. 43.8 seconds left. 1-2) struck first. §coring on On the next play. Jeff recovering an onside its first possession. Golden hooked up with kick, the Blue Devils went , Quanerbac k Shane Porter Haggerty for . a 21-yard into victorv formation to run capped off an eight-play. 59- touchdown that ued the score oot the clock and escape with yard drive with an 11 -yard at1 4-all with. 2:55 remain ing the win. touchdown run at the 5:45 in the first half. ''We 'll take the win," mark of the first quarter. That The Blue Devil defense Bokbvitz said. "Our kids gave the Trojans a 7-0 lead. held Portsmouth to min us-6 hung in there and played Gall ia Academy took yards and a three-and-out on tough and hard for 48 minadvantage of a short field to It~ next possession. GAHS utes. Cody got the bi9 inteh knot the score at 7-apiece, A got the ball at m1dfield fol- ception there late. We 11 tak.e 29-yard punt by Portsmouth · lowing another short punt th1s win . It's a good one for Golden went to work from us at !,his point in time." gave the Blue De\'ils. outGallia · A cad~ m y (4-2, standing fie ld position at the there, co mpleting 6-of-8 Trojan 47-yard line. Fi ve passes for 44 yards. indudhig SEOAL 1-2) heads to Ironton straight ru nnin g plays, a 1 3-~ard TD pa" to McCoy next Friday, hoping to move incl uding a 24-yard pick-up with JU St fou r-poi nr -ei£ht sec- up another rung on the league by Chris McCoy on a onds to play m the h'a!f that ladder. The Tigers held off a reverse. moved GAHS to the put the Devib ontup 20-14. · , :;crappy_ Manetta s tde 28-20 Nei th er team's offense m overume on Fn day mght. Portsmo uth fo ur-yard line. could get much goil]g in the . . ''We're hoping fo.r a big Seth Haner bul)ed his way into the end rone on a third- _second half. However. the VIctory down there· m Tifler and-goal from the four to tie Trojan~ pieced tooether the Town..'' Bokovi tz saad. the score with 8:55 to play in best chance in the fuu rt h "That s a huge bal)game for quarter. Po1tsmouth got the us. We gotta get f?,Cused, get the second q uarter. The Trojans answered the ball ·at the GA HS 43 wilh tl back next week. PF Logan ........................3-ll Mariolta ........ " ·' .............2-1 Zanoovftlo .....................2·1 Athono .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..0-2 wa""" . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ..0-2 Soutlllltvlolon SEQAL W-L PF Cl\tlllcotl1e ... . ......... .2-1 Ironton ................ . ......2·1 GatltaAcadomy .................1-2 .. . ................... f.2 Portsmouth ...................1-2 PA W-L ... 100 ..jl9 ... 90 ...87 ... 86 ..89 ... 8t ...84 ... 47 ...81 .... 4-2 .....4-2 ..... 4-2 .....3-3 .....2-4 AU Pf .. t52 ... 155 ... 190 ... 161 ... 152 After PA ... 143 . 135 . .. t27 .. 125. ISS: Frtdlry, ~I F-ra .....ni JackSOn 42. Cl\llllcothe 15 ZanasYIHe at "th&ns Chillicothe at Portsmouth Gallla Academy at Ironton Warren a!Jaclcson Logan at Marlett£ Gollla Academy 27, Portsmoulh 20 Ironton 28, Mariolta 20 OT • Logan 33, Zanesville 7 Soluftlly'a - - a t Warren Ohio Valley Confe!ence ~ke • OVC AU • W·L PF PA W-L . PF I'A • ~ . ................. 1-0 ... 28 ...7 .... .2-4 ... 168 ..203' : Coal Grove ....... , ......... .. 1-0 Roci<HIII ......... . ......... .t-0 Falrfllrd . ................ ......0-1 River Yalley . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. 0-1 South Point ............ . .. .0-t Frtdly'a N!SU!Is Cl\esapeake 28, South Point 7 Coal Grow 27, Fairland 28 Rocl< Htn 53, River VaHey 28 ... 27 ... 28 ... 53 ...28 ... 28 ...27 . .. 28 ... 53 ... 7 .. .. 28 .....4-2 . .' ... 4·2 .... .(Hl ...f.S ..... 1·5 ... 168 .. 93 : ...217 .. 14~ ... 74 ... 169... 86 ... 188 _ .... 82 ... 168' - Friday, ~ . 6 •• ~. Coal Grove at Chesapeake Falriand a! Rock HHI South Pointal Rhl,er Valley • •:: ~ ------~----------------------- · Trl-Valley Conference Ohio Dtvtaton lVC Pf W·L AAixander ... . .................1-0 Netsonville-York .................1-0 WeltsiOn ............ . .. ....... 1-0 Belpre . .......................o-1 MeigS ........................0-1 vtn1on County ..... . .. . ...... .. .0-1 ...33 .. 32 ... 16 ... t9 ... t2 .. 13 PA ... t9 ... t3 ... t2 ... 33 ... 16 ... 32 -tng Dtvtalon lVC W-L PF W-L ... : .3·2 .....5-1 ..4-2 .....2-4 .....5-1 ..2-4 P" ALL PF • PA :· ... 136 .. 121.... 214 ..70 . . .. 136 .. 153- . ...80 ... 114 ... 133 .. 87 ...80 ... 116 W-l Federal Hocl<lng ................1-0 ... 27 ...0 .......5·1 Trimble . . ...... .. .............1-0 ... 40 ... 0 ...... .H Waterford .... 1-0 .. 13 ... 12 ......4-2 Eastern .. : . ...................o-1 ... o.... 40 : .. ... · Miller .. ... ...... .. ............ ·.o-1 · ... 12 ... 13 ...... Southern .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. 0-1 .. 0 .... 27 ......4·2 AU PF I'A · .. .122 .. 34 ... 154 . .109. , ..95 ...80 . 62 ... 237• 40 ...123· .,.. 115 ..72 ·- o-s ... o-s .. . Fridly'l ""'Its Friday, Alexander 33, Belplll 19 Wellston 16, Meigs 12 Nelsonville-Vorl< 32, Vlnlon County 13 Trimble 40, Eastern o Federal Hocking 27, SOutham 0 Wateriord 13, Miller 12 ~I Vlnlon County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Nelsonville-York at MeigS Eastern at FedeNII Hocking Milar at Southern Wateriord at Trimble • Independents AU W-L PF M South Gallia ...................5-1 ...145 .. 78 Wahama .. .. . .. " .......... , .4-2 ... 140 .. 85 Hannan .......................0-5 . ..21' ... 164. I'I Friday'• ....... South Gallla 28, Green 12 Waharna 28, Clay County t 3 Wtn County 40 •.Hannan 0 Friday,~ 6 . .Soulh Gallia at Scloto~Me East Sllurclay, ~ 7 Gilmer Coooty at Hannan Csrdln11 Confarence CAAD AU Poca . .. .. . -W·L PF PA • W-L PF PA . .........2-0 ... 76 ...34 .....4·1 ... 160 ._88 Sissonville .. . ......2-0 ... 27 ...19 .....4-1 . , .104 .. 70 Wayne ............ . ..........3·1 .. . 101 ..35 .....5-t ...156 ..62 . Point Pleasant .... .. .. . . . .. . .1-1 Helbert Hoover ... " ............1-2 Logan ................ . ......0-2 Winfield .......................0-3 Frtdly'a - Poce 48, Herbert Hoover 13 Scolt 51, Logan 25 Wayne 39, Point Pleasant 15 Roane County 22, SlssollYille 8 I I ... 36 ... 56 ... 58 ... 40 ...59 ...... 1:4 ...89 .. .164 ... 107 .....4·2 ... ISS ..151 ... 65 .....1-5 ... 105 .. 182 ... 78 .....1-4 ...59 .. .83 Friday,~ 8 Sissonville at Helbert Hoover Winfield at Logan Poca at Point Pleasant RVJr. High defeam ~peake 8th pde volleyball gmnes to move to 9-2 on the season. · Tlie Lady Raiders led by Mi Dobbins and . A5hley Raridolph with five points, Sands and Brooke Marcum "With four j:lolnts, Kclcie Caner, Denise Madriz and Olivia Kosliv~ wi1h liRe poims and .Ketelyn Bitcllfield with one point · · In other action, the River Vlilley 7th grade volleyball . team .also defeated Cheslq!e.ake in f't\'0 games to move to · CHESHIRE - The River V~ley . team defeated~ in two rlsey 5-.6 on the year. · · Leading 7th grade scorers included Beth Misner with !6 points, Alii Neville with 14 points, Jai Nai fields with seven points, 'Beth Martin with six points, Kyla Thaxton with four points, Sonja Rankin three pc)ints and Michelle , .Aaron with one point Pick ' ' • . Rebels High ~ · Football Boxscores South Sunday, October 1, 2006 Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! ~ri11oce 1le Dllfereoce •Blger VoltiMS& Biglr Discoonts! Don't pay for clepredllion- The avei'lge NEW vducle depreda~ 28% the first Met! Don't Pay Invoice- That's way too mach! 0~ 11,000,000 IN INVENTORY FOR /IMP/ATE DEUVfRY Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or US Out 00 the web WMIW.IIIirnp:M'ts,ICOm ~!~§~§;~~~§f:i~~~~-~-§-~~lll<§·=~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t_lllloo_l!fo_,...,. $14.tH I$14.115 lUll 121.111 ·~--...:_ ... _ _ _ . $21.100 •.......,. l-Mioo(])IIOIWAtA<11tl:.---3lMfa- - - - · ' Pl. l"wr........_ll"!'"..,rwiEPA'*':tl_...llllt'IIIIIIIJ!IIO...;IOFWVi••* • 114.111 516.115 . -MIIIOIWa-A<lniS.f<oo-lllllpoi20JII Ell 4>401.16<lf<oo-ll MpoAtA<11tC... P, PI lnl S.O ..... A< Tho l't<g I 11,175 ~ U4 Jeep Gnnd a.robe I..8n1ted. 4x411U .\!At 'IIIIC..Pw P'll'wS. ...,..._,a, ....,.~ s- f.l-11-' liMN; '120.ttfi 1!!1 001 Sulilan1 Fo-er X.,~/DO~! :n;• •n.s li<IF'N ATAC 111t C..l'W PL (])1).... -1!!-,_ rz-- II Uts {brvy'llhot Z71tllli11VIIA.T ACTWPWPL P.aiiiiiCDr Llllriiiiii!IUI'fiO(EJ'A , _ li nw . $17.600 Dodge Grand Canlvan SXT tl~o-1_.. _. , r.or.r..._•~r .\C 111.Cfti:PW " ·, . . ..,,..~J>A....a» ... S16.500 Olev)·Cnlondo4J<4CftwCab013345PW PLAT AC . . . . . ~ ... - , _ .. I!Ofw m-'ll - - 120JII OSFordF150SC4J<4oll40.1111C,.XLTpo,.,_.,,,., c lli<-IIMPG ' SZ2.t50 1 04 QlevS10 CrewCab4x:41tL1e3AT A.C tii-Pw PL4011&1111km ....-d19111f11V'Idlr_P"'_..,_.,.. SlUts DalcbtaQubc.bSport•tl.wo...._rnniN~~o-.=·,qw"T."r lllaWt.., ~EPA nlldlll...- SlUts ~~ 03Food f1:5() !iC Lariat 4x2. ll~VIATAr * ... ~' ft. El'ltl .-.1:11 ...:"".--""',.n .... mroo _,., ..._ $11.995 03(loeoSII>endoEx!Cah412tll>loEI'A ,_IIIDWATAC 111t""PWPL...,_ Sl6.!195 03Dndge Ram Quad Cab 4x4 OUI18J PW PL P-ll'A .... J() ..... ATAC ... """' $21.!191 OS Dodge Gr. c.m,an S}.."I • L""'P\\' Pt Qum...qsi-11 Go P.tlllillciGorEPAr-' l! napaATAC lltr:rulll!OS Dodge lllim Quad Cab 4x4 OLl!OlliOOil .. BOIW- ...........T. c ... """' PW pt SlUtS Rl.ti5 . !VIlli!ISp..tllpQ111'11edi(1U,f A.C 'nte.IIRPW PL- - - - - - - - - 512.995 05 ()le.r !t.>oot13001AT,, C 111"""'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SIO.!ltl l...ancer t~H.JfiiiiATA(' .. n*1 BOF"\' A.T AC• aui1e P\\' PI p - IUIIJ'OOl 511,995 121.600 N&.n Altima•I.'71U o\T AC tiC milw- PW f'l P. - Utl'ld.-wl*i 21910d5 ROfW EPA r1ltr!d 31 riW-- ~1 1.195 a... Mab'bu LT """'"•PW • - a '•""""""""-11(lf'\'EI'A """Jt 111.!195 F..-d 'lllunli SEL t i.379J:A.T AC dlt cru~~e rw Pl.. p. ....... _......,., zg(jmim BOJV.' D"A 1"'lllld n n*&- lll.&ts �. '• .., • • '·-" ,,... "' .,. • ' • .,.. r - .-- " • . ' • ·. sunday, October :a, 2oo6 PageB4 • OUTDOORS . Critter. of the week: Fishennen place in marina's Fall Open Eastern Milk Snake 6uuap limd ·6tntintl Sunday, October 1, 2006 ~ · . Prep Football Scores . OhiO High School Footbllll Scoree Friday's Reaulta Ada 56, Paulding ·40 Akr. Ellet 24, Akr. Gartlold 19 Akr. Firestone 21, Akr. N. 6 Akr. Garfield 34, Atwater Waterloo o Akr. Manchester 28, Wooster Triway 0 Albany Ale)(ander 33, Belpre 19 STAFF REPORT SPORTWMYDAILVSENT1NEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - Twin This week's critter 1s the Rivers Marina has offered Eastern Milk Snake. its congratulations to indi· I have had a few encounters viduals who placed in the with this particular snake Twin Rivers Marina Fall species this summer, which Open, . leads me to believe we must First place went to Virgil have had a bumper crop of "Butch' Wyatt alid Jamie milk snakes this year - but Harris (who also took home don't panic over it · the. big bass), 1'he Eastern Milk Snake. in 11. 7611720.00+500.00, <;ase you aren't familiar with $1,220. this species, is a fairly small snake, smooth and · slender. Second place was awarded growing to about three feet to Buck Reynolds and Ttm · long as adults. l'hey are gray Cremeens, 7 .98#, $432. to tan with a series of dark they said contained a small Third went to Jack brown or reddish irregular copperltead, and expecting it Caldwel and Jamie spots or blotches along their to be some son of joke I gin· Caldwell, 6.0011, $240. backs; often a lighte!'-colored gerly opened the top, carefully Todd Radabaugh and blotch shaped like a "Y" or peered inside and found a "V'' is found at the back of the small eastern milk snake, Ronnie Shephard Sr. took , head. The belly has a 'black about the size of a regular pen· fourth place at 5.5611, $192. Fifth place· went to Greg w~te checkertloard pat. reached in and pulled out · Engle and Ronnie Springer, · It's a pretty snake, and com- the snake, 'which promptly 4.8411, $96. pletely hannless. latched onto my thumb, and Scenic Hills Nursing and In past years I have proceeded to explain to the Rehabilitation Center pro· remarked how snakes have guy how to identify this par· vided $100 gift cards from a ne bad da · back t tlculi!f snake species. The critretail store. ~ir ~ati~J' wl~n~ devil ter was so small that his little local A $500 guarantee for big in the Garden of Eden, and teeth didn't even break any bass was provided by that to a lot of people the only skin, and in a few moments he Bennigan's . of Point good snake is a dead snake. settled down and let go. Pleasant; W.Va., Athens and One of the best ways to · Although the Eastern Milk Twin . Rivers Jackson. Snake is commonly mistaken keep snakes out of your house for the venomous copperhead, or buildings is to control the · Marina also gave away $500 the milk snake is actu~ rodent population. Alinost any wonh of Bass Pro Products. quite useful because it f< s soldier can tell you not to eat on mice and other rodents in your tent because food found around houses and attracts rodents, and .rodents barns: in addition the milk attract snakes. · snake. like its close relative Supposedly you can remove the king snake, kills and eats snakes from inside buildings other snakes including ven- by placing piles of .damp BY OotE O'DoNNEll. mnous snakes. . burlap bags or towels in areas SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL According to the Ohio where snakes have been seen. Division of Wildlife, Eastern After snakes have been GALLIPOLIS - "This Milk Snakes are commonly attracted, remove the bal!:s and has been one of the best encountered throughout Ohio snake(s) from the building. in a variety of habitats include Snakes are attracted to damp, years of the past 25 for woods, meadows, river bot- cool, dart areas such as these fishing in the State · of toms and even cities, where piles; you can completely Ohio, but 2007 looks to be they sometimes enter build- remove them with a large even .better for those who ings in search of mice. shovel in the middle of the enjoy the spon of fishing." Although it is fairly 'common, day when snakes are likely to This is part of the the milk snake is often not · inside or underneath address made by Brian seen becauSe it is very secre- _ Glue boards can·_be used to Posthlewait, a Gallia tive and usually only comes - ~ture. s~akes ms1de homes County resident who out at night. and bmldmgs. After capture, Milk snakes are so named the snake and board can be serves as the District 4 because they were frequently taken outside and the snake Supervisor for the Ohi() found in barns and milking released unharmed by pouring Pepartment of Wildlife, as parlors, leading to the belief vegetable oil on.it to counter· he spoke to some 90 peo· -pie who attended the that they milk cows by night act the adhesive. Remember, non-poisonous Landowners Appreciation Obviously they were in the barns looking for mice to eat, snakes are completely hann- Banquet on Sept. 16 at the thereby helpmg the farmer. less and cause no damage. Bob Evans Farm It is the milk snake's ten- except to occa'iionally fright- Shelterhouse. dency to enter buildings that en people. · Bob Donne!, president of has brought this species tomy (Jim Freerniln is wildlife County Gallia attention severaf times this specialist for the Meigs .Soil the Conservation Club, told year; one of them entered a and Water Conservation the audience that this house, and others entered District. He can be contacted assoned buildings. weekdays at (740) 9924282 marks the 36th year this Someone recently brought or at jimjreeman@oh.nacd- event has been sponso'r ed me a large rnan,ila envelope net.net) by the club to show its Alliance 47. Minerva 6 Amanda-Ciearcreek Archbold 44 , Montpelier 12 Heights 16 · Barnesville 37, Shadyside 8 Bascom Hopewell-loudon 45, Carey 6 Bay Village Bay 14, Fairview Park · Fairview 6 Bedford Chanel 34, Cle. VASJ 0 Bellaire: 43, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 18 Bellbrook 28, Germantown Valley View 14 Bellevue 60, Galion 6 Beloit W. Branch 21 , Carrollton 9 Berlin Center Western Reserve 12, Leeto.nia 7 · Bexley 48, Wt)itehall· Yearling 7 Bloom-Carroll 28, Cols. Hamilton Twp. r'ace 14 Bloomdale Elmwood 14, Kansas Lakota 2 0 Northridge 13 Submitted photo · Can. McKinley 28, Youngs. Austintown' Fitch 7 Local youth participating in the Ohio Bass Federation State Youth· Tournament were, from left, Zack Blanton, Winston Wade, Travis Tackett and Corey Burnett Can. S. 27, Lousvllle 21, OT Canal Fulton NW 19, Martlngton 7 crappie, saugeye and largemo~th bass tithing Improves this month 1as water temperatures decline. Hybrid stripers can be osught using chicken livers fished on the bottom or trolling tmnatlon ahad crank baits panlcularly In the no wake zone between Cranberry Mal'8h and Elm Island. Largemouth ban can be caught around Cranberry Marsh and Maple Swamp using crank baits, Carolina rigs, and spinner baits. Channel catfish can be caught at night using prepared bait and cut bait. Saugeye can be ·caught on a variety of arttflc1al baits and minnows. To catch crappie , use live minnows beneath a bobber or small j1gs jigged vertically near Cranberry Marsh . SCioto River {Franklin . and Pickaway county) - Use live baits such as soft craw& or small jiga tipped with minnows when fish ing for smallmouttl bass. Try flahlng the waters below low-head dams. The Greenlawn dam Is a popular flahlng spot as well. Anglers may catch a variety of fi&h including largemouth baas. channel catfish. suckers. an,d coun11es) - Beginning at Munroe Folie to the Ponage Trail bridge, northem pike are hitting In 1he earty· otternoono. ,t,nglers ars hiving 1he -of luck wl1h pika shiners ouspe.- below a ftoot while fiShing In alow, dHp poola. In Guuga County, acme ot the belt fish~ ing tendo to be be-n Ru...ll Pork and ototo Aouto 422. IOUTIIWEIT ott10 Acton Lake (Preble County) Channel catfish are biting on creek chubs or night crawler& flitted along the -m LAKE ERIE - n - Flohlng ofton dlroct· od toword wall~o hal gr. .lly ctecn Md • ~ buln angterw are awt1chlng to perch flohlng. Some ouc· ooa hal boen .-period on Kolleye ond CluH llllond oholllo, !n Ohio wo1ors near Mkkle 11\and, and to a tnaer extent around Aatt!Mnaka leland and -p can on the CaM~Ian border. Drifters are bottom or betWeen "' to 10 feet del;l. Fishlng tor channel catfish 11 productive 1lairt¥ mo~ ~go or weight forward apln- anywhere In the lake. Bluegm are being caught by anglers using wax worms or night crawler$ as bait. Bluegill fllhtng It bountiful along the banks. Crappie are· just staning to bite on minnows or PowerBall& Crappie Nibbles flahed harneaea or apoona with jet or dipsy abou1olghl1o 10 IMt del;l. Grana Lake St. Morya (Auglllze ond nera, w111te mol1 trolters are using worm dlv.ra. ."We would also like to acknowledge some very special youth in our community , for their achievements," a spokesman for Twin Rivers appreciation to property OWners WhO permit hunting, fishing, and trapping on their land. Pesthlewait touched on the arrest and conviction of a number of commercial fishermen w'ho were-found guilty of grand theft, racketeering, and overbaggi_ng in the waters of. Lake Erie last year and were fined over $350,000 and banned from Lake Erie. The speaker also noted that more arrests have been made as the investigation ·of this 100.-year history of false reporting and rackeleering continues. The officer displayed a large data map of counties in Ohio that sell the. largest number of fishing . license each year. . Ottowa County, the location of the City of Port Clinton, leads in the sale of license each year. Ottowa County recorded 60,000 tails. Shore anglers are catching white bass at the Eas11ake CEI, Mentor Headlands lighthouse, Wildwood State Park, Rocky River. Avon Lake and Lorain piers using agitators with white , yellow and green twister tails or small spoons. Steelhead are beginning to move up Into the riVers and cree~ and anglers are catching fish In the Rocky River, Chagrin River. Grand AiYer. Geneva State Park, Conneaut Creek and along the Conneaut west breakwall. Shore anglarta are using small spinners and apoons, and jigs rigged with a split shot under a light bObber. Lake Erie surface temperatures range from 67 to 69 degrees. On the Net: . YtHow perch flahlng Is Improving In the To view the predict6d weather forecast Weetem Butn. Over the put week the for ' Lake Erie visit: Tm.do water lnta~. C and 0 cans ot 1'1 ttp : Ilwss ther. nos s .go vlcQ i- blnlfmt~ thl camp Parry range, Niagara Reef, ·bltn.pl?fileforecssts/marlnelgrs atRo-nokt lslond, Lakeside, Cedar lakes I /BIIez16D.txt Point, ond Kelleys Island have all pro· Mercer counties)- Channel catfllh are duced some limit catches . Perch being caught by anglera ulh1g night aprMden> with shiners flahed near· the crawlers, cul ahad, or chicken liwr 11 bottom produce the moet flsh . Yellow bait. Fish the batt along the bottam of perch are averaging 8 lnchei long. the take. Anglera aAI having 1UrCC841 Smallmouth basa should stan moving .with No. 210 and No. ~o-alzed circle shanower as water temperatures drop corp. hooks. KHp the bait along the aides of heading into fall. FISh rocky drop-offs NORTHWEST OHIO underwater structure wch u stumps. and reefs around the Bass Islands and St. Joeeph Rivet Wildlife Area Lakes Bluegill are being a caugh1 by anglers Kalteya laland along with nearshor~ {Williams County) - Fishing for rain-, using wax worms as bait. Keap the batt areas from catawba laland to Sandusky bow trout in Lake McKarns has been under a bobber and near the bottom. Bay to find active fish . Tube jlgs and very good. Anglers are catching them Fish the bait atong the shOre, near any drop shot rig& with goby Imitations are from both shore and boat usinQ live type of structure including the rocky the moat popular setups tor smallmouth. are·as and seawalls, and into the chan· belts and power baits. Central Basin· - Walleye fishing in the Pleasant Hill Reservoir (Richland nels . Yellow perch are being caught on central basin has also slowed down with County) - Saugeye fishing has been tip a jig with night crawlers , minnows, or anglers switching over to perch. A few excelle nt. Trolling along the beech area wax worms. Fish the bait in four or fiv& walleye have been taken at the nonh using live minnows. worm harnesses. or feet at water and abo'ut slx·inches off of end of tne sand bar between Vermilion deep running crank baits have aft been the bottom. Largemou1h bass are being and Lorain, sevln to nine iniles ,north· successful methods Crappie l ishing caught by anglers using rvbber worms, east of Geneva in 60 to 70 feet of water continues to be good. Anglers are using spinner baits and crank baits in the bacM. and seven to nine miles northwest ol minnows fished under slip bobbers in of the bays. Shad color variations, char- Ashtabula in 60·to 70 feet of water. Fish wate r down near the dam. Late after· treuse. glitter green, or pumpkinseed have been caught on worm hamesses noon 1nto evening has. been the best color8d lures are working well. trolled with dlpsy divers. Fish ere s;ustime to f1sh for saugeye. Crappie are SOUTHEAST OHIO pended and angler& are fishing down 35 . being caught throughout the day. Muskingum R1ver (Muskingum County} 10 50 feet. Yellow perch fishing is &Keel Archbold Reservoirs 1 and 2 (Fulton - Channel catfish In the 12-to '15-inch lent in tn1 central basin trorri one to County) - Saugeye f1sh1ng has been range have been bitlng on cut bait, three milel north of Huron to Lorain, v•ry good. Most anglers ar·e usmg jigs bluegill, chicken livers , and ntght four mll•s north of Euctid in 49 feet of , ~lpped with night 9raw1ers . The bes1 time crawlers Anglers have had success water, two mites nonheBst ot Rocky to fish tias been 10 the lite afternoon near the 'f bridge area and Ri'lleraide River in 3B teet of water, two to three Into the ewenmg Channel catfish tlsh1ng P1nk Look for deep holes and sand or tniles north 1o nonhwest of Fairport in haS also been excellenl on a vanety of gravel bars . Most flathe.,ad catfish 51 teet of water, and two miles north of baits 1ncludmg mght crawlers anglers prefer using live bails such as Ashtabula 45 fett of water. Fish nave Lake La Su An Wildlife Area {WiiiiBms chubs aM sunfish. Smallmouth baas ran~ 1rom aeven 10 ,, 1nehes. Perch County) -. F•shmg for large blu egill and anglers ha\le had success fish1ng the rigt with shiners fished near the bottom largemouth bass has been excellent Hver from Armcoat Steel to Ellis Dam . have produced the most fish . NORTHE ...ST OHIO Cast near submerged structure in deepSmallmouth bass fishing has been Rocky R1ver (Cuyahoga County ·1 er pools aM arounC' the rock p1les sl the excellent along the shoreline from Steelhead are flowmg m the tributa·1es dam u~1ng Jigs lipped with mmnows or .. fairport Harbor to Conneaut in 15 to 25 of northeast Oh1o after spending the yellow or wn ite twister tails . feet of water. Fish have been caught on summer m Lake £rte WMe many steel· Dillon Lake (Muskmgum County) goby color tube jigs. goby color drophead are slll l crUJsmg the deeper water Anglers have caugh1 several nice large· shot rigs , jigs ti pped with minnows or with the walleye , decent numbers of f1sh mouth bass on sp inner bai1&, twieter leeches, or bV trOfNng crank baits .. are be1ng retneved lrom Rocky R1ver ta1ls river worms and shallow-diving · The best white bus fishing has been Angler s are experiencing good re&ults crank b81ts A 12-mcn minimum length one-half mile nonh ol Eatttake CEI from the Rocky A1vpr Nature Center to l1rntt on black bess IS 1n effect. Average power plant. Anglers are usin'Q agi1alors the mouth of the n v~r Spawl'\ sacs and blueg1ll Sll8 ts seven 1nches F11h along with wtlite, yellow and green tw1stt!r Lemon-Monroe 3B, Carlisle 7 Lewis Center Olentangy 33, Dublin Jerome 23 Lewistown Indian Lake 34, Spring. Shawnee 12 Uberty Center 50, Swanton 14 Lima Cent. Cath. 30, Spencerville 12 Lima Shawnee 28, Wapakoneta 20 lisbon Beaver 16, Can. Cent. Cath . 7 Logan 33, lanesville 7 Lorain Clearview 14, Rocky Alver Lutheran West 12 Loudonville 13, Utica 7 Louisville Aquinas 20, Navarre Fairless 7 Lucas 49, Mt. Blanct)ard Riverdale 12 Lyndhurst Brush 42, Stow 0 Macedonia Nordonia 17, Mayfield 13 Magnolia Sandy Valley Marina said. The boys attended the Ohio Bass Federation State .Youth Tournament and placed as follows: Winston Wade, first in the II to 14 year-old division, and Travis Tackett, second in the 15 to 18 year-old division. · . Canfield 34, Salem 13 Casstown Miami Twin Valley S. 14 fishing license sold through August 26, 2006. Other high volume coun' ties for sales include Cuyahoga · 40,000; Franklin 40,000; Lucas 40,000; and Stark at 30,000. The data map also records the name and address . of each person who has .purchased a fishing license, not only in the 88 counties in Ohio, but from those throughout the United States who . purchase the tourist style of license. Responding to a question about the safety of fish taken from the Ohio River, Posthlewait responded, "the quality ·of Ohio Ri '(er ·fish is very good and is safe to eat, but we discourage eating any of the species that are referred to as 'bottom feeders."' Other closing announcements made by the speaker · 29, 14 Marion Elgin 18, Cardington-Lincoln 14 Marion Harding 33, Sandusky 7 ' Marion Pleasant 28, Sparta Highland 7 Marys-.;Ho 26, Pickerington N. 7 Massillon Jackson 35, Can . GlenOak 27 Massillon Perry 22, Youngs . Boardman 10 Massillon Tuslaw 47, Cuyahoga Falls. 21 , W. Al6undrla · ·as. A~proxirnately 25,000 rambow trout, measunng I 0 to 13 inches in length, will be released into 25 Ohio waterways this October, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. "Anglers of all ages look forward to these annual stockings, which provide excelle.nt fall fishing across opportunities Ohio," said Jim Stafford, hatcheries program administrator with the Division of Wildlife. Chillicothe Huntlr.~gton Ross 13, Bainbridge Point Valley 7, 20T Chillicothe Zane Trace 13, Chillicothe Unioto 6, OT Cin. Colerain 34, Uberty Twp. Lakota E. 0 Gin. Country Day 40, Cln. N. College HiiiO Cin. Deer Park 37, Cln. Mariemont 20 Cin. Glen Este 34, loveland 0 Cin. Indian Hill21, Flnneyt:own 14 Gin. Moeller 31, Gin. ta Salle 17 Gin. Tah 20. Cln. ShrQdor Paldela 7 Cin. Turpin 62, Cln. Walnut Hills 19 Cin. Winton Woods 14, Cln. Anderson 10 1 1 I. I -~ ' ' 12 . Cots. Northland 55, Cols. Whetstone 3 Cots. Ready 17, Zanes\lil le W. Muskingum 15 Cots. S. 32, Col&. Africentric "24 Cots. Walnut Ridge 37, Cots. Briggs 0 Columbiana 34, Usbon David Anderspo Copley 75, Barbenon 26 • FARM1RAC FAVORII ES. Ouri!W Farrntraoc Fronty take advantage of the . IndUstry's best tinancng and get the tr~>etor . lnctependonoo 34, Orwell Clrand Vallay 23 'You've been dre11mr~ !!bout . Lot ot Bang. Utile Buci<S Arid NO lf1terest for 36 months!' Ironton 28, Marlena 20, OT Ironton Rock Hill 53, Cheshire River Valley 28 · Jaclalon 42 , Chillicothe 15 Jame1town Greenevlew ~, S. Charleaton SE 7 farmtrac .com 1 ....-.., Jeffereon 42, Ccnneaut 0 Jefferson Area 42 , Conneaut 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 40, DoyleStown Chippewa 0 • Johnstown Nol"thrldge 14, Howard E. Knox 8 Johnetown·Monroe 35, Fredericktown 32 Kent R0010veh 45, Ravenna SE 13 Kenanng Alter 17. Hamilton Badin 1 0 Kettering Fairmont 15, Spring. S. 8 K1ngs Mils Kings 38, Batavia Amelia. 13 ,. Lafayene Allen E. 21 , Bluffton 7 LaGrange Kayslone 29. Brool<eido 28 ' Concord John Glenn 14, New Lexington 41, Zanesville Mavsville 0 New London 36, Plymouth 14 Now Philadelphia 35, Byesville Meadowbrook 27 New Washington Buckeye Central 28, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 14 Newark Cath. 29, Hebron Lakewood 0 Nontawood 14, w. Unity Hilltop 7 NorWalk 41, Upper Sandusky 17 Norwalk St. P8ul24, Ashland Crest\liew 7 3 Ravenna 41, Mantua Crestwood 35 Rawson Cory-Rawson 58. Vanlue 26 Rayland Buckeye 35, Manins Ferry 34 Reading 38, N. Bend Taylor 0 Richfield Revere 21, Tallmadge 6 Rocky Riv4r 28 . Vermilion c Shelby 56, Willard 0 Sherwood Fairview 49, Edgerton 15 Sidney 17, Clay10n Northmon113 Smithville 36, Danon 19 · Solon 6, Twinsburg 0 Spring. Cath. Cent. 42, Cedarville 0 Spring. NW 65, Spring. Kenton Ridge ---- Bv LARRY CRUM one pass for 20 yards. the third quarter with two . Trimble started the game on more punts while Trimble its own 43 yard line, scoring continued to run up the score. TUPPERS • PLAJ,NS - It just two plays later on a 25· The Tomcats scored once only took 28 seconds for the yard touchdown run by Blake more at the 4:47 mark when Trimble grid squad 10 get on . Fouts. Fouts ended the Standley threw a 14-yard scor. the board, but in that half evening with 109 yards on 17 . ~-~ strike ~o Joe Eing and ~rn minute, the game was pretty carries. mere, Tnmble went to 11s well-decided. · Eastern on the other hand reserve players. Trimble (4-2) made quick couldh't get any offense going The Eagles were ~Je 10 work of Eastern (()..6) in the in the opening frame. The move the ball follow'!lg the first quarter, scoring a touch· seven Eagle possessions of the score, but more IIDsiak:es down about every three min- frrst half ended in three punts plagued th~ team. Th~y turned utes, as the Tomcats easily ·and four interceptions, with ~ strong drive that spill~ over rolled over the winless Eagles . the Tomcats takin~ advantage mto the fourth quarter mto a 40-0 in .Friday nildlt football of each Eastern miStake. turnover on downs after a sack action at Eastern I-ligh School. The visitors scored again at on fourth do~n and then 1\ml· Tomcat quarterback Isaac the 6:53 mark when Standley bled after a. b1g run deep mto Standley thiew for 229 yard& connected 10 Mark Christman Tomel!l terntory that halted a on 8-of-15 passing for four , potential score. touchdowns and only one .or a 24-yard touchdown pass Trimble opened the 'fourth pick, with all three scoring and then scored once more m quarter with tts first punt of the receptions going to different the first quarter <_>n liOOther ..game and, after getting ball players. S~dley pass, this. lime to back following the Eing fum. And for Eastern, its passing Chris Runyon fm: rune yards ble recovery, staged its final game proved helpful for the and, after the . miSsed -extra· drive of the game. · The visiting team as well. The pom~ put the VISitors up 20-0. Tomcats ate the clock and From there, Trimble slowly drove half the field, ending Eagles used three different quarterbacks on the night with ate away the clock whtle with an 11-yard scamper from the trio combining to complete adding to its lead. Kacey Cruse to put up the ·one.pass for 11 yards and four · They would score once final score of 40-0. · interceptions - ·three of those more before the half with Eastern tried one last time to picks ending up in the hands ·Standley connecting to Scott . put points on the board with of Adam Mulford. . Bycofski for a 52-yard touch· 3:26, but fell just short of the In fact, each Mulford pick down pass with 8:09left in the endzone. The Eagles used a halted strong Eastern drives as second quarter to put the visi- couple smaller runs capped off by a 40-yard run by Derek quarterback pressure forced tors up 27-0 at the break poorly thrown passes high into After the half, Eastern Young to set up one last try at the air and straight into the would start with the ball and the score. hands of the awalling Tomcat tried to tum the tides but with The team got down to the player. Mulford also caught limited success. They started nine yard line with 16 seconds left, but ·a Kyle Gordon run came up one yard short as time expired to keep the.holll& · team off the scorebOard. And adding to the problems for both teams was an enormous amount of penalties. Eastern had l 0 penalties for 85 yards while Trimble ended the night with 15 penalties for 105 yards. Along with the big numbers from Standley and Fouts was a receiving squad which P!O" duced b1g plays all evemng long. Joe Eing had 92 yards on three receptions with a touch· down, Bycofski had 84 yards on two receptions w1th a touchdown, Mark Chrisnnan had 24 yards and a score, Adam Mulford had 20 yards and Chris Runyon had a aitch for nine yards and a score. . For Eastern it was Cody Gerlach leading the way with 69 yards on 20 totes. Derek Young added 44 yards on nine carries and Chadd. Whitlatch had two carries for four yards for the only pOsitive rushing yardage for the Eagles. Young also completed the .only pass for Eastern on the night for 11 yards with the reception going to Whitlatch. Eastern will return to action next Friday when they travel to face Federal Hocking. Game time is slated for 7:30 p.m . Paul Somerville wins Riversil(e Senior League STAFF REPORT .SPORTSC!'MYOAILYSENTtNEL.COM · MASON, W.Va. -Paul Somerville of , Point Pleasant has succesfully defended his championship in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Somerville finished the 2006 season with a total of 313.5 points to beat the second place total of 292.5 by Mickey Winebrenner from Racine, Ohio. Clark Greene of Hurricane placed third with 284 points for the year. Ken Whited was fourth Room. Prizes were awarded to the first three place win· ners for the year as well as closest to the pin contest winners. .Those winners were Mike Bragg in first, Harvey Blain in second and Winebrenner in third. The yearly attendance average was 65.15 players per week with 141 different players having played at least one week during the year. The highest total for . one day was 77 players which happened .twice during the year. with 268 points and Jack Fox was fifth with 244.5 points. Rounding out the top five in points was Kenny Greene (244.5). Jim Capehart (240), Pat Williamson (136.5), Curtis Grubb (232.5) · and Dick Dugan (227.5). A total of 26 players were on hand for the final round of the season to make ·'19 teams of four players for the day. The low score for tl\e day was 58 at 12 under par and was recorded by the team of Winebrenner, Craig Barnes, · Bill Rainey and Gerald Kelly. There was a tie for second place with a score of 59 at II under between the teams of Ch~ck Stanley. Ed Coon, Ron Phalin and Somerville and Whitef George Miller, Wes Peterson · and Pat Williamson . The closest to the pin winners were Keith Wood on No. 7 and Harley Rice on No. 14. The players were trealed to breakfast prior to play and dinner following play at the awards ceremonies in the Riverside Banquet Chadwell took the reception, broke right, then ran across the grain for 82 yards to paydirt. The play, however, was called back on an illegal block. The flag ·flew .at the Lancer twenty so the visitors were backed up all the way to their own I ()..yard line. As a rdult of a solid SHS defensive stand, Federal was faced with a thini and four situation. Southern ·s Zach Sigman sealed the Lancer fate with a solid sack. SHS took over at the Lancer 29-yard line. Corey McCune saved a Squthem touchdown, but a new rule change nullified a 57-yard Jordan Pierce to Wes Riffle slot pass. After ;1 15-yard penalty, FH took over on the 45. Southern took over on the !-yard line when a line drive Greg Vinson punt stuck in the mud. Two plays later, a Grady Dalzell fumble recovery gave Federal the ball at the nve yard line . A holding call pushed the ball back to the 15-yard line and it was ftrst and goal. Mike Brown then sacked Driggs as the frrst quarter endeO at 0-0. Federal Hocking now had second and goal at the 25 yard line. Chadwell then broke a 15-yard · run. That set up a Driggs to Day 11-yard pass for the touchdown and the game's ftrst score. A Greg Vinson kick made the score 70 at the II :20 mark in the second quarter. At the 6:17 mark of the second quaner. T} ler Chadwell intercepted a Jordan Pierce there were two consecutive pass at the 22-yard line and first downs in the game .. ran it in for the score. Vmson Faced with a fourth arKI four; added the extra point kick and a long cadence brought SHS the Lancers led 14-0. That ' offsides and collected a third score stood to the naif. Pierce first down in a drive that had come in to relieve · resulted in a score. Chapman as the SHS quarterDriggs rolled out left, bootback. legged left and hit Anthony During the first half, Shields for a six-yard ,touchSouthern safe!)' R.J. Leach down reception at the 3:05 suffered an injury and left the mark of the third qu~r. The -game. His status at press time PAT kick was wide and Rf was not known. led 20-0. Southern ace Butch Just as the final round Marnhout was held to just 34 begun, Chaz Driggs finished yard~ on 15 carries at halfwhat Brant Da~ started. Day tiJne. Little did anyo~e know set up a Driggs five-yard dive that he would. sam JUSt two into the end zone with a 52more the remamder of the yard jaunt that saw Day sidenight Wes Counts had three step llf least three Southern carries for 14 vards as would-be tacklers. A Vmson Southern collected yards kick pushed the score to 27-0 passing en route to a total of at the II :55 mark. JUSt 57 yards at the half. That score stood to the finFederal Hocking collected ish as both clubs began to sub just 119 yards at the half at the midway pomr of the 56 rushing and 63 passing. final round. The story of the frrst half Southern's Zach Sigman was a defensive struggle with had a .sack, Brown collected the difference in the game his third sack and Nick Buck Southern's two turnovers - a had an interceftion. Federal's fumble at the five-yard · line Grady Dalzel had a fumble and Chadwell's interception. recovery. Pierce threw an Southern·s Mike .Brown interception. Devon Welch was playing his best defen- had a fumble recovery. · sive game of the year. Brown Offensively, Greg Jenkins had two sacks at the half. · carried four times for 31 while Jesse McKnight had · vards. Counts, Anthony one sack and both players had I Shamblin, Michael Manuel. hard hit~ in the FH backfield and Ryan Chapman also had for losses. Also defensively, good runs. Teaford had eight Darin Teaford had several key t;tckles, Brown seven, tackles that saved first downs. McKnight six. and Riffle five . . Collectively, both !eaiTis had Castle and Tate led Fedeml just five first downs at the Hocking with nine ~kles half · each. The 7:49 mark in the third , Southern hosts Miller for quarter >ignaled the frrst time homecoming next Friday~ 14 St. Heilry 35, Anna ~ 3 St. Marys MemOrial 42, Van Wert 0 St. Paris Graham 42 , Bellefontaine Benjamin logan 14 Steubenville 41 , Akr. SVSM 14 7 Stewart 'Federal Hocking 27, Rac ine Delphos St. John's 56, Ft. Recovery 21 Southern 0 Dola Hardin Northam 41 , Van Buren 20 Streetsboro 42, E. Can. 23 Dresden Tri·Valley 48, Crooks'llille 0 Suge.rc.reek Garaway 42, Malvem 19 Dublin Cottman 17, Grove City 14 Sunbury Big Walnut 24, Pataskala Dublin Scioto 41. Cols. Franklin Hts. 21 Watkins Memorial 14 E. Cle. Shaw 21, Bedford 13 Sycamore Mohawk 58, Tiffin Calvert 7 E. Liverpool27, Struthers 26 . Sylvania Southview 61, Rossford 16' Elmore Woodmere 25, Genoa 14 Thomas Worthington 24, Grove City Enon Greenan 49, Riverside Stebbins Central Crossing 7 14 Thompson Ledgemont 44, Vienna Fairfield 31, Cin. Princeton 14 Malhews7 Findlay 50, Lima Sr. 20 Thornville Sheridan 21, Philo 0 Findtav Liberty-Benton 59. Arcadia 7 Tiffin Columbian 41 . Fostoria 19 Fremont Ross 38, Napoleon 10 Tol. Cent Cath. 21 , To l. Libbey 0 Gahanna Cots. Acadeniv 47, Granville Tal. St. Francis 35, Tol. Bowsher 6 28 Tol. St. John's 52, Tol. Waite 0 Galion Nonhmor 39. RichWood N . Tal. Start 21 , Tot. Rogers 0 Unton 31 Tontogany Otsego 21 .' Bloomdale Gallipolis Gallia 27, Portsmouth 20 .Eastwood o . Galloway Westland 40, Gahanna Trenton Edgewood 70, Cin . NW 14 Lincoln 28 Uniontown Lake 21. N. Can . Hoover 19 Garfield His. Trinity 21, Elyria Ca1h. 20 Urbana 24, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Girard 14, Warren Champion 7 W. Chester Lakota W. 9, Hamilton 3 Glouster Trimble 40, Reedsville Eastern W. Jefferson 54. Sugar GroVe Berne 0 Un ion ·13 · Goshel'i 41, Batavia 16 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 71, New Grafton Midvlew 21 , Avon 0 Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 0 Green 55, Medina Highland 2 t W. Uberty·Salem 14, N . Lewisburg Greenfield McClain 20, Washington Triad7 · w C.H. 15 . . W. Milton Minon-Union 32, Ea1on 20 Hamilton Ross 52, Norwood 49 W. Salem NW 35, Creston Norwayne 0 Hamler PatrK:k Henry 36. Datta 28 Wadsworth 28 , Lodi Cloverleaf 15 Hamson 28. Mason 16 Warren Harding 14, Youngs. Ursuline 0 Haviland Wayne Trace 33, Antwerp 1 Warsaw Aiver View 12, Gnadenhutten Hilliard Darby 35, Newartl: 20 Indian Valley Ei, OT Holga1e 28, Hlcl<ovllle 7 Wash ington C.H . Miami Trace 27, Huber Hts. Wayne 55 , Spring . N. 6 London Madison Plains 1 4 Hudson 29, Cuyahoga Fall• 10 • Watertord 13, Coming Miller 12 . Huron 17, Milan ECIIaon 14 waueon 42. Bryan 14 .'. .. ' N'ew MCConnolsvlllo Morgan 0 Salem 34, Canfield 13 Coshocton 24, Uhrichsville Claymont 0 Coventry 36, Norton 7 ' Covington 22, Ansonia 6 Crown City S. Gallia 28, Franklin Furnace Green 12 Danville 14, Centerburg 0 .Day. C~rroll34, Middletown Fenw~k 14 Day. Chaminade·Julienne 23, Cin. Purcell Marian 0 Day. Oakwood 34 , Brookville 7 Defiance 14. Kenton 7 Defiance Ayersville 31 , Defiance Tinora BEST DEALS EVER ON YOUR --- - - -L --------·-·---- Nelsonville-York 32, McArthur VInton Coun1y 13 Oak Harbor 33, Sandusky Perkins 7 Cin. Withrow 58, W. Carrollton 7 Oak Hill 34, Willow Wood Symmes Cin. Wyoming 2B, .~n. Madeira 18 · Valley 6 · Circleville·40, Canal Winchester 0 . Clarl<sville Cllnton-Massie 56, .london . Old Washington Buckeye Trail 35, Sarahsw~le Shenandoah 34 20 . Olmsted Falls 21 , Avon Lake 14 Cle. CuyahoQa Hts. 20, Bunon Orange 34, Beachwood 12 Berkshire 19 Oregon Olay 49, Tol. Scott 12 Cle. Glenville 57, Cle. E. Tech 6 Oregon Strltch 14, Tol. Christian 7 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 18, Youngs. ·Orrville 42, Mansfiek:l 24 Christian 13 Ottawa-Giandor1 28, Lima Bath 14 Cle. Lutheran E. 18, Youngs. Christian Oxford' Talawanda 38, Cin. Mt. Healthy 13 Cle. Rhodes 50, Cle. E. 16 22 Painesville Harvev 42 , Ashtabula Cle. S.-22, Clo. John MarshallS Cle. St. Ignatius 30, Massillon .Edgewood 13 Painesville Riverside 20, Youngs. • Washington 16 Clyde 45, Pan Clinton o Chaney J4 · Coal Grove Oawson·Bryant 27, Pandora-Gilboa 28, Leipsic 7 Pepper Pike Orange 34, Beachwood 12 PrOctorville Faitl8nd 26 - Coldwater 42. Rockford Parkway 6 Peny 21, Chagrlo Falls Kenston 7 Perrysburg 52, Maumee 17 · Collins Westem Reserve 22., Ashland Mapleton 6 Pickerington Cent. 42. Worthington Cots. Brookhaven 28, Cols. Beechcroft Kilbourne 21 20 fliketon 32, Richmond Dale SE 6 Cols. Crusaders 45, Lockland 21 Piqua 35, Trotwood-Madison 28 . Cols. DeSa&es 35. Cots. StCharles 0 Plein City Jonathan Alder 34 ,. Cols. Cots. E. 34, Cofs. Centennial 14 Hanley o 1 Cots . Grove 41 , Troy Christian 13 Poland Seminary 13, Warren Howland · . Cols. Independence 56. Cols . W. 20 12 Cots. Marion-Franklin 31. Cots. Portsmouth W. 49, Scklto McDermott ~astmoor 18 . NW 14 . Cols. Mifflin 22, Cols. Linden McKinley Powell Olentangy liberty 7. New Albany . I 1 Mogadore Field 19, Akr. Spring. 14 Monroeville 30, Greenwich S. Cent. 23 Mt. Orab Western Brown 35, New Richmond 22 Newbury 30, Fairport Harbor Harding 0 Niles McKinley 48, Campbell Memorial 0 Cin. Oak Hills 37, Milford 22 Cin. St. X:avler 30, Cln. Elder 15 Cin. Sycamcire 26, Middletown 14 The trout stocking pro· gram targets inland waters, including state and community park lakes, as well as other easy-access lakes throughout the state. Anglers age 16 and older must have an Ohio fishing license. Fishing licenses can be purchased online at ohiodnr.com and at any of the mllny license vendors around the state, Ohio residents who were born on or before December 31, 1937 may obtain a free license from any license vendor. . Middlefield Cardinal 32, Richmond Hta. 7 Milford Center Fairbanks 46, Rldgaway Rldgemonl o N. Lima S. Range 34, Hanoverton 6 COLUMBUS Metamora Evergreen 61, Tal. Ot1awa Hills 7 Unlled 7 N. Middletown Spring. 40, E. Palestine 20 Chogrln Falls 20, Wickliffe 13 Chardon 35, EaSIIake N. 7 · Chesapeake 28, S. Polnl 7 ·TrimbJe wins big over winless Eagles LCRUM®MYOAILYREGISTER.coM All iance Celina 10, Elida 7 Centerville Beavercreek 24 included, "Ohio ranks 47th of 50 states in. land that is now available for public hunting; an apprentice hunting license will be available this year for the first time in Ohio; and the 2006 deer/gun season is expanded by two days. Donnet then presented , .. the cash awards to three 4· · H clubs that had been judged ·as having the best outdoor theme booth " exhibits at the Gallia County Junior Fair this year. FiTst place went lo Triangle 4-H; second place to Hopes Helping Hands; and third place W3$ award- · ed to Kountry Kritters. Don net extended an .invitation to the public to attend the next meeting of the . conservation club on Oct. II at 6:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Gun Club facility on Buck Ridge Road. Rainbow Trout to be released in Ohio waterways E. larTy · Crumlphoto Newcomerstown 0 Mansfield Madison 22, Wooster 20 Maria Stein Marion Local 35, Versailles Millbury Lake 45, GibSonburg 23 Mineral Ridge 30, Columbiana · Canal Winchester Harvest, Prep 28, · Crestview 24 Mogadore 42, Peninsula Woodridge 14 Millersport 7 ,' Weekly Ohio Fishing Report CENTRM. OHIO Buckeye Lake ·(Falrtte1d, L~klng, and Perry counties) - Hyl>ria slriped bass, Licking H1S. 10 CVCA14 MCComb 42, Arlington 30 McDonald 45, Salineville Sou1hern 14 Mechanicsburg 47, Spring. NE 0 Cambridge 41, Dover 35 Camden P.reble Shawnee 34, Oay. The Eastern . offensive line, · pictured left, prepares to ·fire off the ball against the' Trimble defense during Friday's Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game in Tuppers Plains. Lakeside Danbury 27, Eden 2~ Lancaster 47, Groveport-Madison 21 Lancaster Fairfield Union 35, Ashville Teays Valley 21 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 41. Pataskala Brookfield 28, Conland Lakeview 21, ·20T Brooklyn 40, Obenln 23 Brunswick 27, Medina 7 . Medina Buckeye 51, Columbia 14 Caledonia River Valley 2:3, Delaware . Mentor 43, Maple H1S. 33 Buckeye VOlley 13 'Conservation Club honors landowners fl.shlng report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Oepanment of Natural Ae$0urces. ' Bowling Green 31, Holland Spring. 29 Breck$ville 33, Middleburg Hts. Midpark ci\ a!lore lines with a wax worm auapended under a bobber. Unlimited horsepower. Monroe LAke {Monroe County)- Lake conditions are clear and normal. Anglers are catching largemouth bass on c::rank blilta, p&utlc blilta and a vari~ ety of - r o -. Floh for bluegill in two to thNI 1at of wnr ualng wax worrna . . _ - uncllr o bObber. · Ashland 28. Millersburg W. Holmes 0 Ashtabula Lakeside 48, Geneva ~ 2 Aur0rl16, Chesterland W. Geauga 14 Baltimore Liberty Union 2 1, Grandview Jim Freeman spoons are great choiceS: for bait .. Other locatiOns reporting good catChes Include the Edgewater State Park breakwall and the mouths of Euclid Creek and Grand River. Cuyahoga River (Summit and Guuga Circleville Apple Creek: Waynedale 67, Rittman 30 Open W-ly Ohio tlohlng report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The weekly 24, Logan Elm 16, OT In the =· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis WavMy 40 , Minford 0 • Wellington 31 , Sullivan BlaCk River B Wellston 16, PomerCJ Meigs 12 Wellsville 20. Lowell\lllle 1B West Balem NW 3S, Creston Norwayna 0 Westerville Cent. 17, Delaware Hayes 7 Westerville N. 20, Reynoldlburg 14 Westerville S. 56. Mount Vemon 8 \\'heelersb~rg 21 , Luc:asvlli8 Valley 0 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 34, Sylvania Nonhview 22 . Wllliemspon Westfall 26 , Frankfon, Adena 0 Willoughby S. 37, Madison 27 Windham 15, Rootstown 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 19. New Martinsvi!.., (W.Va .) Magnolia 7 YeUow Springs ·22, Marion Cath. 20 Youngs . Llbeny 20, Leavittsburg Labrae 13 Ground fromPageBl with an interception return for a touchdown, and Chaz Driggs passed for two touchdoWIIs (II yards to Day, six yards to Sh1elds). and rushed for another while completing 9-for-16 passes for 84 yards. The Federal Hocking defense targeted Butch 'Mamhout and carne up with a bull's-eye, holding the talented runner to just 36 yards on 17 carries. It was the first sub· 100 yard game for Mamhout, who now has 876 rushing yards on the season. After the opening kick, Southern took over at its own 27-yard line. On the frrst play from scrimmage, Mamhout ran 14 yards for a first down, but after that initial success. Southern wa;; stonewalled by the Federal Hocking defense. Yardage was hard to come by for both clubs during the first quarter. · Not only did defense set the teinpo, but turnovers ·and penalties eroded the offense of both clubs. In the first 16 minutes of the game, a flagfest slowed the pace of the ~arne . By thi s time 13 penalties totiling I05 yards · had dominated the game and most likely saved a touchdown for each club. After a penalty-riddled possession, Southern Ryan Chapman went in to punt. Chapman booted a 56-yard punt, but Federal'~ Ty ler ·. rune • �S~y, Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoUs October 1, 2006 Cl Veazey-does-it: .White Falcons beat Class AA Clay .County~ the junior made the most of added the point after kick to hi& opportunity. Veazey . make it a 7-0 contest. tossed a ~and quarter .J3Wahama answered quickly yard sconng pass t~ Jacob · by taking the ensuing kickRoach before runmng 27 off and marching 64 yards in yards for th~ go-ahe.ad eight plays with Veazey falcon score m the third 'lioing most of the damage in penoli. The 5-foot-7, 130 the series. The drive stalled pound j~nior ~dded a I 0- at the Panther 13, but Veazey yard sconng.stnke toGarrett. found Roach wide open in Underwood m the final stan- · the end zone for the score. za. Both of his touchdown Veazey knotted the score at passes. came on clutch, 7-7 w1th the P.Oint after boot. fourth down plays. . The White Falcons took Clay County took a 7-0 the lead on their first posseslead early in the second sian of the second half by quarter when Kleman inter- going 58 yards in seven cepted a WHS pass a plays. Veazey went the final returned the pigskin to the 27 yards for the score and Wahama fi've yard line. The tacked on the PAT to give White Falcon. defense then WHS a 14-7 edge with 8:25 stiffened for three . plays left in the period. before Kleman connected Clay County marched 99 with Mason Hamrick on a yards in 13 plays to pull two-yard fourth down pass within a point at 14-13 less play for six points. Kleman than a minute into the fourth win on the Falcons recorded intercep,.51'0Rrs coRRESPONDENT 2006 season tions by Gabe RGush, Zuspan and against two William losses while Micaiah Branch. CLAY, W.Va, - It was C I a Y Caleb Roach spent a great Derek Veazey night at Clay County High School on C o u n t Y deal of his time in the Clay Friday after the junior run· dropped its Couqty backfield with his ning back led a determined third con- best defensive outing of the Wahama White Falcon foot-· s·e cut i v e season, while Kris Gibbs, outing to Brent Jones and Gabe Roush ball team to a clutch 28-13 grid win over the Panthers fall to 2-4 a]so turned in impressive before a homecoming night Veazey on the year. nights for t]Je Bend Area Veazey ' s defense. crowd at the Class AA . School. list of accomplishments Gibbs also ran for over Veazey ran for one touch- were many, but the junior 100 yards on the evening down, passed for two more, running back had plenty of with the senior running back ran for a game high 124 help as the Waharna defense picking up 116 yands in II yards, recovered a Clay forced the Panthers into carries. Gibbs sealed the County fumble a11d perhaps committing four turnovers WHS victory with a ·determay have even drove the bus while limiting the host team · mined 54-yard touchdown to the game in· a spectacular to just 82 yards on the gallop with I :40 remaining. performance as 18!h ranked ground. A dedicated effort Veazey assumed the quarWahama made a serious bid by the WHS defense stuffed terback duties a.fter senior to advance in the ·Class A the Clay County ground regular Brenton Clark was rankings. The White Falcons game and forced the held out of the coritest for claimed their fourth straight Panthers to the air where the the second straight week and BY GARY CLARK ~ . -, ... v-·~· quarter. Justin Mahan capped the drive with a oneyard plunge. The Panthers lined up to kick an apparent game cying point after, but faked the attempt and Kleman 's two- pomt pass was knocked down by the Falcon defense. Wahama added a pair of scored in the final minutes with Veazey completing a 10-yard, fourth down scoring toss to Underwood with · Gibbs icing the win with his. 54-yard journey with I :49 to play. Wahama will have a week off to rest and heal any nag- · ging injuries before returning to action a week from next Friday by hosting Buffalo in the Falcons homecoming contest. Clay County travels to Roane County next week. · . Sunday,Ck1obert,2006 • •j . -- filteill ,.., . , . 2006 Dr. Jack lewis energetically led the crowd during a series of traditional Welsh hymns. . ,, . { ,. • l ' .... ~ -~~ . [811 McNemat/photo .. ."' ...;.,.,..-. . . .;.....- ·- .- . Meigs quarterback Aaron Story is brought down by a .~ellston defender during Friday's action. Falls • The Marauders received a huge break when Wellston fumbled on the third play after the from PageBl Marauder touchdown and Aaron Cordell pounced on Cody Rainey recovering for the football for Meigs at Wellston at the Marauder the Wellston 34 with 4:56 17. 1be Marauder defense left. · · ·· stiffened and Wellston setBut Wellston's defense tled for a 21-yard field goal stiffened and stopped from Mike Lockard at the English a foot short of the 9:28 mark for a 3-0 lead. first down on fourth and Wellston made it I 0-0 one from Wellston's 25. when Lockard scored from The Golden Rockets five yards our with 5:391eft picked up a first down, but in the second period. the Marauders forced a Lockard's kick was true for punt and took over at their the RQCkets to give them a own 27 with I :02 left giv10~ lead . them .one last chance. Meigs drove to the ing But Story's second down Wellston 2-yard line late in the half, but the drive pass was picked off by stalled and • Casey Matt Eberts to save the Richardson's 23-yard field game for Wellston with 36 . goal attempt was wide seconds left. "I'm really. proud of the right. Wellston took a I 0-0 kids, the didn ' t give up." a lead into the locker room .at dejected Mike Chancey the half. ' said of the Marauders after Wellston increased the the game . "Both teams .l ead to 16-0 when they played hard, but you can't .took the second half kick- make mistakes against a off and drove 62 yards in' good team like Wellston." l t plays. Lockard once Lockard led all rushers again did the honors for with 110 yards in 20 carWellston , this time from ries, Jake Walburn added eight yards out with 6: 15 95 in 19 tries, and Scott left in the third period. . Baldwin added 89 in 14 After an exchange of carries. Walburn was 4-of, punts the Marauders got · 7 through . the air fof · 64 back into the game in a big yards. Jimmy Littlejohn led way, Aaron Story found the Rockets with one catch Michael Blaettnar wide for 37 yards, Teddy open for a 66 yard pass Johnston had one for 21 play for the score. The pass and Seth Mullins one for for the extra points were no II. good, but Meigs cut the Engli sh led Meigs with Wellston lead to 16,6 with 88 yards in nine tries, 2:09 left in the third. David Poole added 36 in The third period ended seven tries. Story was 2-ofwith Well ston on the dri ve . 8 passing for I 08 yards. but Meigs tiad a goal line Blaettnar had his 66-yard stand sto pping the Golde n touchd own and Fi sher Rockets three strai ght plays cau ght one for 42 for. inside the Marauder 3-yard Meigs. · line. The fourth dow n stop The Marauders will host by Meigs resulted in an Nelsonville-York ne xt unsport smanlike condu ct . Friday. penalty o n the Rockets givBefore the Game the mg Meigs a fi rst down at Marauders honored the their own 16. Seven plays . 1986 TVC champ ion team. later, Cornelio ;, Engli;, h The team wa> the onl y blasted up the midd le, team in Meig> High school breaking three tac kl e' e n history to fi nis hed with a route to a 57-yard touch- perfect' I 0-0 mark The team down run . The extra points ann ounced plans to estabonce again were ·no good , lish a scholarship in honor but Mei gs had pulled to of longtime Meigs coach within 16-1 2 with 6:09 1eft. Charle' Chancey. elsh residents celebrate 134th G . ' • ·R".. "\. ......... _ .... ._ ......##.. 111111#. . ·-T D9 7 51•' 7 7•7 I?IIW . . . ...#.1111~--D.----71 1 71.1 1-------•• rout CAR &1IUCIC SUI'OSJOilE Nmro WAL~WJlT 1~ ,OH • ToUFree 1-877 4'16-2282 446-2282 Joy KOCMOUO JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GRAN·~D~E-;.~ _;_.A::-;:jo=y::fu::;l-,:c::ro=w~d;-~=======------­ 10 . • gathered to celebrate, worship, sing and eat during the 134th Gymanfa conference at Tyn Rhos Congregational Church near Rio Grande last weekend. The traditional Welsh festivities included sermons from Rev. Robert Hughes of Akron, Ohio, and Rev. Stephen Morgan of Wales, a welcome address by Rev. Kathryn Loxley of Jackson , Ohio, lots of food and . plenty of music. The popular. Edwards family of Wales filled the cnurch with their beautiful voices and chorister Dr. Jack Lewis enthusiastically led the entire audience as they sang traditional tunes. · "It's very similar to home," said Gwawr Edwards. "It's nice to see the family again. · Everybody is so nice, but we haven 't stopped eating since we got here. When we return to ~ales , people will ask m~. 'What did yo u do in America?' and I will' say ' Sing and eat!'" · · The event is pan of the Central Southeast .Ohio Association of Welsh Congregational Churches and rotates annually between the three associated churches of the Gymanfa: Nebo, 'I)'n Rhos, and the Welsh-American , Heritage Museum. ·' at Tyn Rhos STORY AND PHOTOS B\' lifo .. '. ~a Tyn Rhos Welsh Congregational Church was filled with paris hioners who came to sing and share messages during Gymanfa. Mary Ellen Morgan (left), and performer Gwawr Edwards, share a joke at the tradi· tiona! gathering. · • "This is a standing thing with the Welsh people of this area. They support it and we want to keep it going," said Morgan. "Today we somehow created the right atmosphere with the people and weather and the singing; it was great. It went very well." · • Pluse - The 134th ·annual Gymanfa celebration featured inspirational ser·mons by Rev. Stephen Morgan (left) and Rev. Robert Hughes (center). and singing led by Dr. Jack lewis (right), chorister. . .' ., • Gylft•nf•. C1 These ladies .enjoyed a day of fun. food, and worshiP· while exploring their Welsh roots. Many of th e peo ple present had attended the event for decades . • • �.' . . . • • ··~ I 6unbap lim~ ·6entinel PageC2 I YoUR HoMETOWN ' Sunday, October 1, 2006 I' .. · Recently had a letter from Frank and Jennifer Pope, transplanted from Meigs Coun,ly to Lehigh Valley, Pa.f some 30· years ago, but stil remember the culture shock of moving from here to there. Recently, to their "delight when reading their local weekly newspaper, they came across an anicle written by Christina Sayre of The Press. comparing the reactions of people in Meigs County to those in the Lehigh Valley. The Popes said they read it right- away and wanted to. share it with the good . folks of Meigs · County. Seems the author .of that article married a man from . Reedsville that she met online. When she made her fl.rst visit here eight years ago she was amazed at the difference in the way people here and there responded to . situations, and how respective, patient and helpful they were in adverse situations . . She tells about a recent trip , here for the funeral of ''Uncle Emerson," a man she didn't know until then which she acknowledged was poor timing, and then only from BY JANET JOHNSON, RN in Middleport is nearing cOmpletion and just might be · done in time to hold an open house on Saturday in ••• Many will remember conjunction with an art Sherry King Houck, daugh- show to be held there that · ter of Bill and Noami .King day. We 'II let you know. of Bradbury, who as a Former and currerit an Meigs High School student· students of Rhojean was an outstanding athlete. McClure, who works closec Well, her son, Aaron ly with the Riverbend Arts Meckstroth, had the. same Council and othe~s assisting intense interest in 'athletics. in teaching art, will be disHe played football with playing their work from I 0 Spring Valley High School a.m. to 4 p.m. In the event in Huntington and was a of rain, the exhibit will be walk-on for four years with moved to the Arts Council · West Virginia University's headquarters. . special teams.Jn August, he In addition to local talent, got the word that because of · artist Betty Stiles of his dedication and skill, he Stoutsville will be there had been picked up for a demonstrating painting with scholarship. water and tell all about He is a 6-foot. 205-pound paper pulping. senior at WVU and the only '" current Mountaineer player In case you haven ' t heard, from Huntington. Both of Meigs Band Director Toney his parents are Marshall Dingess has taken over the graduates. His father, Rick direction of the community Meckstroth, played football band. After several years as at Marshall as a linebacker the director, Roger Williams on the 1971 team, the' year. announced his retirem~nt after the tragic airplane crash after the last summer band which killed all 75 aboard. concert in the park. his daughter who told her of many wonderful things he did during his lifetime. . Christina described that visit as one of the best expe' riences of her life -not the funeral itself.but the ·procession ~ and related inciderltS Of respect paid to the dead by those along the route to the cemeter)' - a far cry from what happens in,Lehigh Valley, she said. She said it brought tears to her eyes to find that people cared enough . to stop, wait and watch. and sometimes bow their heads. She c.oncluded by .saying "When the Lehigh Valley is all you know, you think 'that's the way 'it is' or 'that's the way people are.' Renovation on the old . But it doesn't have .to be. It doesn't take much to show a freight station on Diles Park ... (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Wes Clary Miranda Merry · Scholarship winners named • MERCERVILLE 500-word essay on the Miranda N. Merry and theme "Nothing Is Trivial." Weston S. Clary are the Miranda is the daughter 2006 recipients of the of Mike and Tina Merry of Hay lee Jo . Swain-Love Rio Grande. She plans to Memorial Scholarship. attend the University of Rio Grande . The scholarship is award- . Grande/Rio ed to two seniors at South Community College and Gallia High Schoof each major in early childhood year in memory of Hay lee ' development. Swain-Love, a 2004 graduWes is the sqn of Rodney ate who died tragically in a · and Chris Clary. He is car accident. attending DeVry University To be eligible for the in Columbus. He is majorscholarship, applicant~ must ing in computer ~rogram­ be a registered organ donor. -ming and informatron techThey must also submit a nology. ., . ' Gymanfa . from PageC1 Fraud .was not unknown in Gallia's past JAMES SANDS There have been a number of schemers, dreamers atid entrepreneurs in Gallia County history, going all the way from the French 500 to the swimming pool that slid d!>wn the hifl. Even in a small community . · like Bidwell, one could find several such persons. In 1904, A.J. Glassburn, who lived Just outside Bidwell, set hrmself up· as a li~rary agent. He advertised tbat h~ would accept manuscripts of poeiJlS, short stories, novels and non-fiction pieces. Glassburn then ~ould act as an agent to try and sell the writings. :In his ad, he wrote glowing reports about how successful he had been in this el)deavor. :In his circular, Glassburn urged potential patrons to p)lrchase high quality paper off of him, along with some f~s that.he had developed. :-He also clearly stated that h¢ would take a 20 percent cut of any manuscript sold. :There was nothing illegal about any of that, had he b!:en who he said he was. •.What was illegal was t~at Glassburn misrepresllnted his qualifications, as he had never - sold the ftrst manuscript. : Another part of the .scam was that when a person would submit a piece, ~assburn would write back t() tell the writer that he or s~e would have a better ,' Grover had been in com- · chance to sell the writing if it was produced in a more pro- · munication with the U.S. fessional manner., Glassburn Navy, who had sent Grover would then suggest that 'the some armor plate which writer pay Glassburn up to they asked him to cut with · his · "tempered" . iron. $4 for that service. The Gallipolis Daily Grover did the task and Tribune broke the story returned the results back to upon Glassburn's arrest for the U.S. Navy. mail fraud: "in truth · Grover told the Bulletin Glassburn did not intend to that people were spying offer to publishers stories or around hts shop to see if poems received; that he was they could steal his secret. not acquainted with, or had Grover boldly stated that any business relations with he defied chemists to make publishers over the United a proper analysis of his . States, that he did not. intend "formula." So far as we can upon the receipt of the tell, not much came' of this money for the corrections invention. and type writing to make In 1940, Bidwell was set any corrections or to do any to become the frog capital type writing, but his whole of Ohio when Charles H. scheme was to defraud and Shoemaker contracted with fraudulently appropriate L. Ray Grover to excavate a various sums of money sent pond on the Luther Koontz him to his own use without farm about one mile below correcting or type writing Bidwell. their manuscript." In that plot was an everA Bidwell entrepreneur flowing spring which had who was completely honest made a marshy stretch and was Mason Grover, a black- it was there that the pond smith. In 1906, Grover fig- was made to raise frogs to ured out a process by which sell to restaurants. Other one could harden common investors besides wrought iron so that it Shoemaker were · Cecil would cut the hardest steel. Denney, Niles Denney and Stated the Gallipolis Jack Davis. Bulletin, "You simply put the State the Tribune: "It was treated wrought iron in the indicated that 10 or 12 fire and heat it red hot and jumbo frogs for breeding then dip it into cold water. stock will be purchased at a The iron comes out of the suitable time in Louisiana. water so hard that when Each female will lay a milground to an edge it will cut lion eggs in a season." steel, glass, or any substance. Shoemaker said that if It is not brittle as steel and for even half of the eggs hatch that reason make a better tool that they would have a mess than steel." of tadpoles. The frogs to be .SECOND ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Sponsored by Poir~t Pleasant Lions Olub . '. • • 9:00 A.M. Saturday, October 7, 2006 •Registration 7:00am - 8:45 am" Course; 5K 3.1 miles Fun Run is flat with one slight down grade, on city streets, through scenic Point Pleasant, WV Entry Fee: $I 2.00 prior to September 15, 2006 ........ $15.00 day of race Awards: T-Shirts to the first 200 entrants: 1st . 2nd &3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female age groups: 1st Male & Female Mason County FinisHers Award: Middle of Pack Runners Award Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Restrooms are· available; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be available. AGE DIVISION . Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65 &above (ENTER ONE CATEGORY ONLY) RETURN WITH CHECK: POINT PlEASANT LIONS CLUB · P.O. Box 241 . r~------------· DETACH AND MAIL ----------~--, T-Shirt sizes: S M L .XL (circle one) Name --------------~-----------------Age--~-First Middle Last (on 10/7/06) Address':: ' ::-:-::--:-:--::"----=-:--------;::::::------:;::--Street & Number · City State Zip Telephone 'sex: M F In consideration of the acceptance of th1s entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, my executors & assignees, waive &'release any & all rights & claims for damages I may have against The .Lions Club, Battle Days representatives. Retail Merchants Assn., &ltle City of Point Pleasant for all claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out of my participa· tion in said event. I anest that I am physically fit & have trained sufficiently for this event, SIGNATURE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Parento., ~oignaturc grown in Gallia reportedly could reach a weight of two pounds in just two years. Sai,d the. Tribune, "The pond will be enclosed to keep the frogs in and folks out and concrete will be used on the banks to prevent invasion by muskrats." The frogs were to be sold in eastern markets as in 1940 frog legs were a great delicacy. We are not sure if any of this came to pass. (JamtS Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday 'limts·Stntinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 45631.) During his sermon, Morgan reminded parishioners that they are all earthen vessels, and that is where God's treasure lies. He said that God has entrusted his treasures to the world through imperfect vessels, such as we are. He suggested that everyone celebrate not only their ,, I I ' Bv pressure, stroke and some school-based activities that Association's director of kinds of cancer. promote student health and Health Programs states, Sadly, an astounding wellness. Here in Gallia "It's like eating an elephant; According to Webster, the number of children are cur- County, both the Gallia . you need to do it one bite at word pandemic is of Greek rently overweight or are at County Local Schools and a time." origin, meaning "of all the high risk of becoming over- Gallipolis City Schools The Child and Family people." A pandemic out- weight. These children are s1arted long before the cur- Health Services program, break of disease occurs more prone to chronic dis- rent school year making through the Gallia County over a wide geographic eases as they grow older. In changes in their food .ser- Health Department, is colarea, affecting an excep- · fact, many child health . vices and physical educa- laborating with Gallipolis tionally high proportion of experts are concerned that tion programs to comply City Schools and Gallia the population. tllis generation may be the with these government County Local Schools to Lately,,the word pandem- tirst in history to die .before requirements. implement a nutrition eduic has been a major topic on their p,a rents because of Vending machines should cation · program as part of televised news, radio talk weight-related issues. now contain more water, their after school activities. shows, _monthly periodicals, Approximately 16 percent milk and fruit juic.;s, espe- This nutrition education indeed every wnere ym.! of school ~age children and · cially at the elementary and· program will consist of a look. It's enough to make adolescents are overweight. middle school level. short lesson provided by a .-.you want to run and hide' Public schools play a criti - Students who eat breakfast licensed dietitian, followed Well, now you· d better cal role in combating the and lunch at school have by fun, hands-on activities. think twice about that dou- problems associated with access to more fresh fruits This four-week program ble cheeseburger. According poor nutrition and inactivi- and vegetables, less fried will rotate through various to the brightest of the bright ty. Because schools play foods and 'fewer sugary city and county elementary in Health Expert Land, the such a significant pan, · in. treats.' Several of the schools schools throughout the acagreat obesity pandemic is the Child Nutrition Act and encourage walking and demic year. here! This obesity outbreak WIC Reauthorization Act of other types of physical Ultimately, it will take is considered to be as big a 2004, Congress included activity competitions. parents, teachers, school threat as global warming or requirements directing each . Parents are strongly encour- administrators, and school the bird tlu. education agency or school aged to avoid the usual holi- boards, along with commuObesity . is · an insidious that participates in the day treats such as soda, nities that truly care about problem with an enormous national school lunch and caney, chips, and other less the health and well being of econornic impact. The . breakfast progf31U to estab- nutritious food. Many teach - future generations, to stop World Health Organization I ish a, health advisory coi.m- ers incorporate some form this obesity disaster. states that more than I bil- cil by the beginning of the of exercise in their daily If you have any queslion adulls are overweight, 2006-07 school year. classroom instruction.There tions or comments, please and 300 million of them These school wellness will be no easy fix; we can- feel free to contact your are obese. Overweight committees or wellness not expect these wellness Gallia County Health . adults and children are at teams are required to policies to work overnight. Department at 441-2950, greater 'r isk for diabetes, address nutrition education, Brenda Green, the Monday through Friday, 8 heart disease, high blood physical activity, and other National School Board a.m. to 4 p.m. GALLIA couNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT little respect, and it is remembered and cherished for a very long time." Charlene Hoeflich own heritage, but the heritage of those around them as well. "Keep your feet planted in your country, but keep your eyes on the world,'.' · said Morgan. "It's· good to see you all here in such good health, and may God be with you until we meet again." Gymanfa will hi; broadcast on Welsh television channel S4C, and can be viewed on the Internet at www.sch.co.uk on Oct. 19. Next year's Gymanfa will take place oil Seflt. 30, 2007. ·E.coli outbreak: Questions and answers BY C~Sl©~ ~©©~\"All SpeclalldnRin Antique Restoration • Furnilure Refinishing & Repair • Cabinets • Furniture • Ouer6Hiz Relta6ililali111 Cenfer .wiU 6e /et~S#Utf ;~ . 10Ht AnniUil OkWerlesf "' SllluNlaiJ OcWer ?lit £wltfs NfUt af 10 lUll tllftl Cflffilt'" , . , , 3plfl lafiflifia ilfciMde: lltt~lllt Stree11ings ~ Blj: , . , medical Ce~tler OultltNw CM11 Sluw. ll~~g RlHUI IIIUJ litla ""tl mulitlll &rlerllli""""' hr All Aga hiti.IUftl AcHuifia liM prwided 11lU, CM'f' , "" putlk. CtHHplillfllfls , . Owtfrwlt Relul6iliflllilllf CM#er ON10B~l£S1SCH£PUlt: .,., 1:00~ Bit &~ttl Cl"ffers 2:00- Vllim II/ l11illt tllftli/IIIJ ritlesl IIO'P£ 10 S££ 1JOU 111£1ZEIU Over6rook 'Refia6i(itation Center (740) 992-6472 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio E.ANDERSON GALLIA COUNTY HEALlH DEPARTMENT 1re1 Fl'llllr 10:00- OltWerfesl Befim , . , lltt~lfh Streem &,ill & c,p SIIN . 17:00 'PNI(anH m11, ; Sparltla fill CltMII 12:00-ll~~g RlHUI LAuREN S.I.T. .· Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, New York, and 19 other states are listed as having confirmed cases of E. coli 0157:H7. As ofSept. 25, 2006, 175 cases of illness due to E. coli infection have been reported to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including 28 cases of Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS), 93 hospitalizations and one death. This is an ongoing investigation and illnesses continue _to be reponed to the CDC. " What is E. coli 0157:H7 and Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome? E. coli 0157:H7 is a bacterium that causes diarrhea that is often bloody; abdominal cramps · can sometimes accompany the diarrhea. A fever may be mild or nonexistent. Symptoms usually occur as soon as one day following exposure or up to one week following exposure. Healthy adults can typically recover completely · from E.coli 0157:H7 exposure within a wc:!ek. However, some people, especially young children and the elderly, can develop Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS) as a result of exposure to E. coli 0157:H7, a condition that can lead to serious kidney damage and even death. Where does E. coli come -from? Serious outbreaks, including cases of hemorrhagic colitis, HUS, and some deaths, have occurred' in the United States from inadequately cooked hamburgers, unpasteurized milk, apple cider (made from apples that were probably contaminated· by cow manure) and alfalfa sprouts. Cattle are the most important reservoir of E. coli; humans may also serve as a reservoir for person-to- person ' transmission . Transmission occurs mainly by ingestion of contaminated food, most often due to inadequately cooked beef (especially ground beef) and also raw milk and fruits or vegetables contaminated with ruminant feces. When do the symptoms · start? The incubation period is typically long, ranging from two to eight day;,, with a median of three to four days. The infectious dose is very low. Children less than age 5 and the elderly are at greatest risk of developing HUS . · Since J995, there have been 19 outbreaks of food- if under 1Ryean. L-----------~-------------------------~ COMM·UNI1'Y A pandemic of a weightier kind COMMUNITY CORNER ·What a difference between here, there ' 'Page C3 borne illness caused by E. extremely important that the coli 0157:H7 for which let- · food handler wash his hands tuce or leafy greens were and wash the produce . . implicated as the outbreak Handwashing and produce ·vehicle. On Sept. 13, 2006, washing should not be done the Food . and Drug in the same sink. Designate Administration received one sink for handwashing inft;~rmation regarding the and one for food prep. current outbreak. The FDA Thoro~ghly clean the f~d advises "that people not eat prep smk before prepanng any fresh spinach or salad food in it. _Place fruits and blends containing fresh vegetables m a clean colanspinach that are consumed der and nnse well wrth raw. Individuals who water. believe they may have Often -bagged salads and experienced symptoms of vegetables will say on the illness after consuming · bag that the item has been fresh spina,h · or salad thoroughly washe\1 or preblends , containing fresh washed. This may be true, spinach are urged to contact but it is always best to retheir health care provider." wash these itetns ,to p~event What are some preventa, illness. What are some tive measures to take to methods to control E. coli? avoid E. coli exposure? As I. Pasteurize milk and soon as the diagnosis is sus- dairy products. pected, it is of great impor2. Heat beef adequately · tance to avoid person to per- during cooking, especially son transmission by ground beef The Food instructing family members Code recommends cooking in the necessity for frequent ground beef to an internal (and especially postdefeca- temperal!'re of 155 degrees tory) handwashing with Fahrenheit for at least 16 soap and water,' disposal of seconds. soiled diapers and human 3. Protect, purify, . and waste, and prevention of chlorinate public water supfood and beverage-contami- plies; chlorinate swimming nation. When preparing to pools. eat raw produce, it is 4. Ensure adequate hygiene in childcare' ceoters, especially frequent h~dwashing with soap ,1!-nd w~ 5. Wash hands before handling food. Clean food prep areas often. 6. If you become ill, contact your health care provider and your local health depanment. For more information ~garding E.coli OJ57:H7, HUS, and -the current ourbreak visir www.cdc.gov or contact Lauren Anderson, S./. T., Gallia County Health Department (740)441-2943. Sunday, October t, 2oo6 'Real~~ 0teck ~our' · coming to Ariel . . GALLIPOLIS The MTV Reality (:heck Tour, complete with two bands, two solo performers and one rapper/host, is scheduled to take the stag~ at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3. The . concert . features musiC and starts from MTV reality" · shows "Laguna Beach" and "The Hills.:· The Reality Check lineup includes the following bands and performers: Talan Torriero (Laguna Beach), Jordan Eubanks (The Hills), Host and rapper Nic Nac (Wild and Out), Flood the Void (Seattle-based band fea1!1red on Pimp My Ride season 3) and Summit Ave. (Seattle-based band featured on Laguna Beach and RH4T2005). "This is an exciting entertainment option for us to offer our surrounding communities," said Joseph Wright, Ariel-Dater - Hall . executive director. "Reality Check offers guests the chance to be entertained by some celebrities and sounds from their favorite MTV reality shows." · The mission 'of the Reality J Check Tour is to raise awareness on social issues, AIDS, global warming and poverty through thought·provoking musrc. The performer> joined forces and together set out to make a difference. MTV's Reality Check Tour has been touring the U.S. through college campuses and smaller venues, such as · the Ariel, since summer. Jickets for MTV' s· , Reality Check Tour will go on sale to the general public . at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Reserved VIP seating is available for $15. General · admission seats are avail-: · able for $12 and $10, based o.n seating area. Tickets may be purchased · at the ArieJ,Dater Hall box otlice at 428 Second Ave.; ' or by calling (740) 446:_ARTS (2787). . For more information mr this event or other Ariel . events, visit www.arielthe--· atre.org. ~!!6 Auditions: A Christmas Carol10/1 & 10/2 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition 10/2 & 1019 MTV's Reality Check ' Tour 1013 Ohio Valley Symphony ton www.arieltheatre.oN The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446·ARTS '(2787) Consult rhe eye spedalisrs a! Ohio Valley Eye Physicians. Doctors George, S!rkkler and Lazer perform Topical Ca1aracr Removal. For mosl pariems, that means rhcrc are no sh<>rs, no stitches Jnd no pa1ches, all of which lead to better vision faster. And hest of all, they alway~ accept your Medicare·assignment. Call Ohio Vallev Eve Phvsicians today and schedule votir cataraCt examination. No hospital admissron required with surgery at d1e - AAAHC certified Physician's Ot•tpatiem Surgery Cenrer. ~ 1'OHIO VAU.EY Eye Physician_:; r.8oo-7s8,EYES www.OhioValleyEye.com PLUS �-· 6unbap lime~ -ietttinel PageC4 . CEI.lEBRATIONS Sunday, Odober 1, 2006 TUPPERS PLAINS - John Edwards ·of Long Bottom and Deborah White of Tuppers Plains announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Nicole Dawn Whit.e. to Joshua David · Fogle, son of Ronald and Marsha Sanford of Macksburg, and the late Gary Fogle. ' Nicole is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, a 2002 graduate of the University of Rio· Grande with a ba~helo(s degree in education, and a 2006 graduate of the Untverstty of Rio Grande with a master's degree in classroom teaching. She is employed by Meigs Local Schools as a teacher. She is the granddaughter of Conrad and Hazel Parsons of Marietta, Pearl and Linda Edwards of Long Bottom, and the late Clifton and Kenda "Sue" White. . Josh is a 1998 graduate of Caldwell High School anjl a 2003 graduate of the Uni.versity o~ Rio Grande with a bach· elor's degree m educatiOn. He Is ·employed by Eastern Local Schools as a teacher and cross country/track coach. He is the grandson of Dorothy Hesson of Elba, Oh10, and the late Everett Hesson, Larry Sanford of Dexter City, Ohio, and Junior and Marilyn Ball of Canton. The wedding will be held atl\vin Rivers Bar.tist C~urch, · Marietta, on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006. Mustc will begm at 3 p.m. Following the ceremony, a reception will follow at the Marietta Country Club: • • Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Cltco HAWKINS-CISCO WEDDING' BIDWELL- Cynthia R. Hawkins and Eric J. Cisco were united in·mamage on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2006, at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis by AI Hartson. 1be bride is the daughter of Ron and Frances Hawkins of Middleport, and Kelley and Harley Neal of Thurman. The groom IS the son of Sid and Martha Cisco of Sandusky. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Jessie Barrett of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Cunningham of East Liverpool and Vicki Mulholand of Vinton. · 1be flower Sirl was was Jay4a Hawkins of Pomeroy, niece of the bnde. The ring bearer was Walker Cisco, son of the bride and groom. Matthew Hawkins escorted the flower girl and ring bearer down the aisle. He is the brother of .the bride. The groom's best man was Shawn Cisco of Columbus, while the groomsmen we~ Kevin Martin of Patriot and Brad Sumser of Sandusky. · . Music for the ceremony was provided by Allen Strait. Following the ceremony, a reception was held -at the . Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va., where mu sic and entertainment was provided by Harley Neal of Party Pro DJ Services. The bride is a 1997 graduate of Meigs ijigh School and a 2005 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center as a licensed practical nurse. She is attending Rio·Grande Community College to become a registered nurse. The groom is a 1994 graduate of Perkins High School in Sandusky. He is the owner of Supreme Asphalt in Bidwell. Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple reside at Bidwell. BUSH · ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Herbert and Pauline Johnson Bush of Gallipolis are eelebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. Bush is a retired restaurant owner and was affiliated . with Bob Evans Panns Inc. Mrs. Bush is a retired homemaker. They are 11¥: parents of Jim Bush, Brenda Bush Shrader and Taml Bush Buckley. They have five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Cards inay be sent to them at P.O. Box 327, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . · · .· · Andrea Vemon and Nate Ritz VERNON-RITZ . ENGAGEMENT GALLiPOLIS - Andrea Vernon and Nate Rid: are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-to-be is the daughter of John Vernon of Columbus and Patty Vernon of Gallipolis. She is a 2000 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and graduated . from Otterbein College in 2004 with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is employed at Children's 1 Hospital in Columbus. • The prospective bridegroom is the son of Russ and Jenny Ritz of Milville, Ohio. He is a 200 I graduate of Talawanda High School and graduated from Otterbein College in 2005 with a bachelor of arts degree in health and physical education. He is a teacher in the Buckeye Yalley School District at Delaware, Ohio. An open church wedding is planned for March 24, 2007, at New Life Lutheran Church at Gallipolis. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed· Sutllif:ly limes-Sentinel MERCERVILLE - Katy Jo Dennison and John Allen Hager were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, · ' July 22, 2006, at the Potter's Wheel Pentecostal Church (former First Church of God) in Gallipolis. Pastor Garland Montgomery officiated over the double. ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Kim Dennison of · Mercerville, and the granddaughter · of Bobby and • Carolyn Watson of Mercerville; and the late Audrey Watson, Helen .Plants of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Gerald Dennison. . 1be groom is the son of Terry Hager of Crown City, and Jenny Hager of Largo, Fla. He is the grandson of Ronald Hager of Gallipolis and Junie and Paul Conley of .West · Hamlin, W.Va., Shirley Kidd of Largo, Fla., and the late Joe Hampton. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a strapless satin candlelight gown accented with ivory and rom ribbOn roses, with a chapel-length train and matching gloves. She carried a cascading bouquet of ivory, lavender and purple roses and callia lilies made by her mother. Keva Bing served as the maid of honor. She wore a lavender taffeta gown, while Alison Sturgeon, Elizabeth Miller and Jessica White served as bride's attendants. ~y . wore satin lavender gowns and carried bouquets of ivory, . lavender and purple roses.. · Sara Bailey, niece of the bride, along with Caitlyn Vanscoy, .. friend of the bride and groom, served as flower girls. Best man for the groom was John Johnson, while Jeremy Nance, Nathan Unroe and Adam Jones served as groomsmen. Collin Watson, cousin of the bride, and Gabriel Welch,, friend of the bride and groom, served as ring bearers. .. Pianist for the wedding was Frances Montgomery. . Prelude. music and music for the ceremony was played by . Randy Shafer from a CD of songs the bride and groom . chose for their wedding day. l'botographs were taken by J.T. Holland o(Holland Photography in Point Pleasant, , W.Va., and Craig James served as the vi~gt'dpher, with assistance from Jack and Beth James. A reception followed at the Gallipolis Shri~ . Club • immediately. following the ceremony. The weddmg cake was an ivory, three-tiered cake with a fountain and eaeh layer was deeorated with purple and lavender butteitlies. The groom's cake was chocolate and decorated in a fireman's theme. The cakes were made by Leanna Kingery, cousin of the bride Friends and family shared in the celebration enjoying food, music. dancing and fellowship together in honor of the happy couple. ·· The bride is a 2006 graduate of South Gallia High School and is employed at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. The groom is a 2004 graduate of South Gallia High School and is employed at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. John and Katy would like to thank each and everyone who attended and shared their special day. · Following the couple's honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple presently resides in Crown City. TUPPERS PLAINS An open reception honoring Dorothy Warner of Tuppers Plains on bet' 90th birthday will be held 2 to 4 p.m. oil Sunday, Oct. 8, 2006, at the Bethel Methodist Church fellowship hall, located on Ohio 7 between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Warner, who was bOrn on Oct. 12, · 1916, in Athens County, is the .daughter of · the l11te Florence and Stanley ,., I who wore a royal blue shi11 with a boutonniere matching that worn by the groom . All of the wedding flowers where made by the bride . The couple honeymooned in Virginia Beach. They now reside in Pomeroy. A wedding reception and shower honoring the COUJ?Ie is being planned by the bnde' s mother. Etta Wise. her grandmother, Joann Wise. and an aunt, Becky Durham. CROWN CITY Priscilla Rose Hatfield and jason Derek Holdren will be married Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006, oii the Miss Lily Boat at Marietta, with Pastor Brian Hayton and the Honorable Scott Powell officiating. The bride'-to-be is the daughter of Joe; and Debra Engle of Crown City. She is a graduate of Fairland High School, St. Mary's School . of Radiology and the Grady Health Systems School of · · Radiation Therapy. The prospective bride· groom ts the son of Brian and Sue McKitrick of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and Marshall University, and is currently attending t.ie Thomas M. Cooley Law School. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor wi II be Erica Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn., and her bridesmaids · are Brooke Scurry of Rhine, · Jason Holdren ·a nd P111Rillla Hlltfteld Ga., and Summer are Kyle Ushers 1be groom's best inan is Blankenship of Crown City. The flower girl will be Travis Daugherty of Hinton, McKitrick, ·Man McKitrick. Kelsie Powell of Pomeroy, W.Va. Groomsmen are Joe Corey Hatfidd. Caleb while Trenton T;~ckett of Johnson of Patriot, ·steve . Lewis and Joey Engle. The couple will be making Gallipolis will lie the . ring · Carter of Proctorville, and Brian Gordon of (Jallipolis. their home in Lansing, Mich. bearer. October 6, 7, 8, 2006 ..• • Gillilan. She graduated from high school, was married to the late · Wl1tluf Warner of Alfred. and was employed at . OhioUniversity until she retired. · She has a daughter, Marlene, two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FRID!Y, OCTOBER(i _ . !O:OOam - 4:30pm • Mansion House Museum IO:OOam' - 5:00pm • Crafts- Main Street Encampments & Craft Demonstrations Tu-Endie-Wei Park !O:OOam - 8:00pm • ALPHO Photo EXhibit Public Library 12 Noon . 8:00pm • Art Show - Fort Randolph Terrace Main Street 7:30pm • Lantern Tour - Tu-Endie-Wei Park SAJURQAY.QCTQBER7 ATTENTION A.LL AREA ,QUILTERS IO.OOam - 4:30pm • Mansion House Museum !O:OOam - 5:00pm • Cmfls ·Main Street Encampmems & Craft Demonstrations . Tu-Endie-We1Park · !O:OOam- 4:00pm • Entertainment- Main Street ·• I O:OOam - 5:00pm • ALPHO Photo Exhibit Public Library !O:OOam . 8:00pm • Art Show - Fort Randolph Main Street H :OOam • Parade - Main Street II :OOam - 4:00pm • Crafts· Main Street Activities for All Ages- Main Street Merchants 2:00pm - 4:00pm • Author in the Park -;-( Author - Irene Brand) 8:00pm ~ II :OOpm • Colonial Ball - American u:~~~ . Adm FREE . Corne Join the Fm! ! ! M Y S T E RY H A RV EST S H 0 P 'H 0 P October 4-7th, 9:00- 8:00 Wee kdayli' ¥ . 9:00- 5:00 Sit . . Browse and enjoy 9 shops while,you participate in a Scavenger Hunt and sign up for many pnzes: · Grand Prize: Semina Sewing Machine Value $1499,00 2nd Prize: Model Notions Basket value S2oo:oo 3rd Pdze: Bemina Iron Value $150 .00 Scavenger Hunt Prize $100 00 Gas Card Many other prizes induding 2 daily ins!ant winners in each of these sh()ps: Craft Attic; Ashland KY - F;abric Shop; Pomeroy, OH Lil's.Fabrics; Greenup, KY - Neff's; Belpre, OH - Quih Co.; Nelsonville , OH - Quilts & Crafts; Huntington , WV - Quilts & Things; South Point, OH - Townsquare Fabrics; Marietta, OH . Wollen Willow; Williamstown, WV YOU WILL LOVE OUR SPECIAL SHOP HOP FABRICS AND EXCLUSIVE QUILT PATTERN c • SUNDAY. QCTOBER 8 . IO:OOam • Colonial Church Sefi(ICe - " Tu-Endie-Wei Park. 1:OOam _4:00pm • Art Show - Fort Randolph Terrace · Main Street 2:00pm • Memorial Seryice - Tu-Endie\vei 'It . rark 110 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · We do MACHINE QUILTING···. 740·992·2284 • http :l/www.thefabricshop.net VINTON -. Michelle Dawn OICiaker and James Matthew Wellington were united in marria2e on Saturday, Aug. 19, 2-006. at the Honeymoon Hills Chapel · in Gatlinburg, Tenn. ' The bride is the daughter of Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven. W.Va. The groom is the son of Howard . and Joann Wellington of Vintnn . The bride 's maid of honor was Tracy Deel of Rio Grande. · The flower girl was Alexis Thomas of Vinton. The groom's best man was Tim Wellington of Portsmouth. FoHowing the ceremony, a reception was held at Fort Morgan. . The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and West Virginia UniversityParkersburg. She is a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. · The groom is a graduate of River Valley High School, the University of Rio GrandefRio Grande Community College and Logan College of Chiropractic: Following their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, the couple now reside at Vinton. WMW.m,df'liiiAUtiliiLcam Ill' - ' ' In Observance of Narional Co-op Momh -BUCKEYE RURAL. ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CELEBRATES CaU (304) .. * MEMBER APPRECIATION DAY * Wednesday, Oct. 4, from ll a.m.-2 p.m. · . l • . 675-2360 for more i11jormmio11 . 4848 St. Rt. 325, Sourh, Rio Grande, Ohio· HOT DOGS, CHIPS & POP For BREC Members ... Plus . . /?.egister to ~Win a Door J>_rize.! Did you lm!JW that Co-op Busi nesses come in :1ll ~hJpe, and sizes, . &om credit unions to elecrric and telephone urilitie:.. hardware store chains, and giant agribusin~s? One r~i ng that all Co-op-; ha\'e in , common is member ownersh ip and commitment to commtmiry. During Natio~al Co-op Mon th, BREC salutes irs member> and Lhe communities it has served fo r almost 70 year>. .' ·Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. . ' ' The Coto11W BaU heid at rhe American Legum is FREE and Colonial Costurtus an tJU:oamged "14lllot.I'Uiuire4 Sunday, October 1, 2oo6 OLDAKERWELLINGTON WED·DING Celebraiing the first btittle of the A.me'*a" Revolutio~r Do 'n t miss rut on t his ,SPECIAL eve1t! • shirt with a deep purple and royal blue tie and a boutonniere of white and purple rose buds with white pearl 'heart accents. Maid of honor was Angela Gibson of Cincinnati. She wore a black dress adorned with royal bl11e and deep purple flowers, and canied a love knot bouquet mate hi ng the brides. Best man was Brian K. Frederick of Long Bottom, BAITLE DAYS· •• BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION PLANNED . Mi. IIIII MIS. Jefft&ry White UPCOMING WEDDING •• . Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 HlCW DENNISONHA-GER WEDDING , WEDDING SET FOR OCT. 7 WISE-WHITE WEDDING ' POMEROY - Jeffery Allan White and Heather Michelle (Wise) White, bOth of Pomeroy, were married at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21, 2006. in a private ocean front ceremony at Virginia Beach, Va. , Officiating at the wedding was George McGhee of Virginia Beach. .'~'he, bride is the daughter · of Etta L. Wise of Pomeroy and the granddaughter of Roland and Joann (Gilmore) Wise of Rutland. She is currently employed at the Pomeroy Police·DeP'!J,tment as office manager. dispatcher .supervisor and clerk of the Pomeroy mayor's court. The groom is the son of RosaJ~ (White) and Jimmy Cain of Sophia, N.C., and the grandson of the late Cecil . and Esta (Glover) White of Gallipolis and the stepson of Paul Jones of Mooresville, N.C. Jeff is currently self employed in construction. For her wedding, the bride wore a white mid-calf peasant style gown with crochet trim. She catried a love knot bouquet of white rosebuds, royal blue and deep purple tiger lilies, ivy and benies with a gold and silver bell accent. The groom wore a white ., Mr. and Mrs. John CEI..EBRATIONS iunbap li~~H -6enttatl .. Joshua Fogle and Nicole White PageCs . . �. . . READ MORE ABOUT IT library offers access to census data The architect called it the "biggest crowd at any he'd ~ in the state." Five bundl:ed or moFe .area resi- · &nts. representatives and fans attended the groondbruking for the new Gallia Academy High School on Sept. 8, 2006. 'Jbose present Wt:R: reminded that the first school construction in 50 years would have a lasting effect 611 the economy of the area. · Wiih both city and county school systems getting new schools, change is definitely imminenl Detailed <lOIISIIS information is available at the library for Gallipolis aDd Gallia Oounty, ~ well as for individual townships within the ~- Such information is · used by planning and mar~ committees to deterritine future services to be needed and offered to the . oommunity. Statistics on income, education, housing charac~risticl;, . transportation, travel time ro work and much, mucb more are included in the ever-growing census information. library employees can help SOR data found in www.census.gov. Bossard Library just' ~ived a new book called . Profiles .of Ohio. lt excerpts census data, adds data gathemd from a variety of other SOUtces, and creates "profiles" and tables of community dali. We can gather useful information trivia, such as Gallipolis holds the moord for the highest average temperature in Ohio, or we can use the infonriation to profile and prediot our CIOOIJOmic futures. The populatiqn of Gallia eo.nty is projected to grow only sligbtly - to 32,{131 by 2610- and the avemge age of the population, q~r­ ~tly 38.1, is projected to increase. The per capita income for Galli a County in 2005 was $17,746.00. (compared to Upper Arlington, the highest in Ohio, at $42,025). Gallia County's bankruptcy rate ,is 7 peFcent. Unemployment rare was 6.6 percent in August 2006. Education is important to the eeonomy of an area: 18.2 percent of Gall ia County residents (adults 25 and over) wefe college graduates in the most recent census compared to 67.46 percent ii;l Upper Arlington. The high ~hool drop out rate for Gallipolis City is 4.3 percent, Gallia County 3.7 percent -Upper Arlington .3 percent (three tenths). As a porential sign of changing times, Gallia Academy High . School administration reports that 58.6 percent of its 2006 graduates enrolled in a posH;eoondary program. The next federal census is scheduled for 2010, but counts 'the educational aTtainment cf "adults 25 and over." Raising the rankings of this area will depend upon those born in 1985 or before. For more infOI'IIllition on Federal Census information for this area, use the "Quick Facts" link on www.census.gov. For lllOR inforynation on labor maR:et information, includif1:g unemployment statistics - and employment opportunities go to http://lmi.statc.ob.us For more information on Gallipolis Qty Schools and the new Gauta Academy High School groundbreaking and plans, go to http: /f:gallipo I i scityschools.kl2.o1Lus. ·For information on the Gallia County school system, including . a link to plans for the new River Valley High Schoot, go to http://gcls.kl2:oh.us. Four year degrees are offered at http://www. urgrgcc .cdu; http://www .ohio.edu; http://osu.edu; http:l/www.marshall.edu and other area scbook , For more information, visit your public library. Libraries are important to schools, students, and educational success. In Ohio, OPLIN (the Ohio Public Library . Information Network) ·provides resources for students, teachers and parents.. www.oplin.org . . ~veJ1' day, new resources can be found at the library - the place where learning grows. (Betty Cliubo" is tlu! Director of the Or. Sturutel L I ' l . I • ' !I ~ .. • ·•' . Dl 6tanbap G;im,_ -6mttnel ' Do you love a mystery? ~ere's twp been found floating in her I ~a couple of mysterlap pool in her luxurious ies recently. They are nioe home. She has· a huge for B change .of pace. A bruise on her head, so this friend handed me the most was no accident. recent Carlene Thompson Earlier that same day, she mystery. She ~ides near 8!'\w1y had argued with her husPoint Pleasant and uses Gettles band, an attorney in the local settings. This one, · p .A.'s office, and with her Last Whisper, takes place in daughter Megan, w 1\o is a Charleston, W.Va. college freshman. She has The story begins when been the object of anti-aborBrooke YCJ~ger cre(ps down the stairs and sees her~ He has a son, Vincent, '~;'hO tion protesters. and the: parfather, Zachery Tavell, becomes Brooke' s roman- ticular enemy of the Rev. Srephen O'Connell. They standillg over , her mother 'li tic interest.. body with a pistol in his · Like all of Carlene '5 had a recent conversation hand. He is captured .and mysteries, there are many . abciut a personal matter. so sent .t o prison for the aime. suspects, all of them credi- he also became a suspect. Much of the story centers Tavell has escaped from ble. There are also other on the daughter Megan, prison. Brooke and her murders, all pointing t.o the partner in real estate, Mia escaped convict whO lci lied who has problems with Walters, are showing Jill her mother. It's .a fast- drugs and an abusive isolated house in the South paced story, though a bit boyfriend, who is now Hills section of town. Their . long at 354 pages. The stalking her after their potential buyer doesn't author · is also an .animal break-ul\. This is anothe;r . show up, and Mia is shot lQ,ver, and she inCludes a mystery with a surprise endand killed in front of dog named Elise which she ing., The story has momenBrooke. Mia had tried to adopted from an animal tum, the writing is not the greatest, but the plot wjll imitate Brooke, dressing shelter in 1993. like her, styling her hair She has a Ph.D. in English hold your attention. Abortion remains a conlike Brooke's, so it is no and formerly taught at the troversial subject' and a doubt Brooke was meant to University of Rio Grande. divisive political issue. Sbe has many local fans. be the victim. There were few choices for It is good to see her doing Brooke hikes ro a nearby . pregnant girls in the '50s house, where she seets so well with her writing. and '60s. The Abortionist's refuge with Sam Loc~ The Girls · Who · Went who was the polioe chief at Daughter is by Elizabeth the time of her mod!er's Hyde. Diane Duprey; who Away: The Hidden Histqry mUFder. Sam is .retired .and w.orks as an abortion doctor 4 Women 'who Surrendered has beginning Alzheimer's. in a Colorado town, has Children for Adoption in the Decades before Roe v. Wade discusses the pain of those Sunday, October t, 2006 un111arried women who gave up their children. The author, Ann Fessler, herself an adoptee, interviewed hundreds of women to get their stories. It is hard tO" believe, in the new .century, bow isolated and stigmatized these young women felt. Many were rejec!ed by their .own families, considered a disgrace. ·sent to maternity homes, and ordered to sign papers relinquishing rights to their babies. Some saw and held their qhildren for a few days before they were shipped away. Some never were allowed to. see them at aiL Every one of these mothers bore emotional scars firom their experience. Soine sought their children m~ny years later. Many did not want to interfere · with the lives - of now grown children. The author ,p uts the sic;>ries in context of the time when birth control was not generally available, and society stood in judgment of the unmarried mother. Interesting study illustr.ating how society and its attitudes change over a lifetime. lhe A myth is as good as a smile. Henty Ford said, "History "is bunk." Now, hiStory is debunked, too. In his book "The Awful Troths: Famous Myths, Hilariously Debunked" (Collins, $12.'95 paperback), author Brian Thomsen uses a light toooh as he offers 65 revelations that set die record straight ~ut some widely aooepted misooooeptions. Here are five of them: I. Tile Mertus hated eadl odler• . Ethel and Fred Mertz, played by Vivian Vance and William Frawley, were the landlords and best friends of the Ricardos on TV's "I Love Lucy." Although the . Mertzes' disagreements were usually limited to occasional bickering, · off screen, Vance and Frawley "simply loathed each other." reform and gave free concerts in prisons, but he "never served a day of hard time in his life and saw the inside of a prison only as an invited guest." 3. St. Patridt was not serve, but was gr.anted a defeRIJellt on me :grounds of family dependence, and classif1ed 3- A. S. The "Birdman of Alcata;u:" never !kept binls at Abtraz. bon illlrebnd. A book .and popular film The patron saint of describe the exploits . of Ireland and the centerpiece Robert Stroud, an inmare at for that most Irish of b,lli- . Alcatraz Prison, who taught days, Sf. Patrick's Day, was born in England. Wayne, born Marion Morrison, appeared as a gung-ho military man in a slew of films that covered . just about every branch of military service. But he ·never served in real life. When World War H began, he was 34 and eligible to Wslt flifiDril: if".oililll'll«<sant, We•t Vir)riaU. 5 . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . .j. . . . . . . . . . . ,.... . . . . ... .,..'\I'IIPIIII-s...e F'•n~~ . ..... -. ' . -. ... ·'*' Mllllllel_._,...._ M--.il M _ ........_~'lltiM:I·~Wei-..Kt'l>ku-.e.. Paril a-.dl C.W.. ....................... lfl'artl.:·· ......... • .....hi ·~V*rliJ.. 401t1if'ulr. ' Wtk • CalM 211 \'".... Sln!et, l'loilll "~--t (314167~ .Ill' Mason Coonty Area Schedult'<>f E "ents1t' •••rDINJ ftEASANr• ... p • - Lrte 'Home Car Business ....... ....... INSURANCE PLUS · AGENCIES, INC. · 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 • ."'\ ,_,·~· ;., ' ·I •\.<...~. """' " '· ~- ,' \ -· '' . ' Beginning Jan, l, 2007, OPERS will implement a new retiree h!lilth care plan in order to improve the financial solvency of our health care fund in the face of constantly rising health care costs and ·a rapidly increasing retiree · population , ' Anyone who has (PERS) should contact 0 Hes Hearing Center as soon as possible to.take advantage of the $700 Hearing Aid Benefit. I :I . I :l ' I GALUPOLIS 43!'1: Sec.- AVft• I . I I • : : I I Hura~~ Sl rett . I I : 'I 1 JACKSON l3l \ ' ' , , , • 1 · •l ·,I. ' I I, . . ' ATHENS PORCH .ooM FOR ~p WEEKLY fEA'RIRES 18' X 14' OUJIIIQ 13' cdledral ctg 8' ctg 12'8" X 13' l 12'dg I J ust beyond the inviting front porch of this cute country home, Plan DBI-24140, by Homeplans, lie excellent modem amenities, starting with a cozy study right off the foyer. The floor plan covers 1,842 square feet of living space. Abundant. natural light. invites you into the)iyi~ room, oorn:plete Wlth a corner fireplace and two walls 'of'Wmdows; one looks out to a side porch, while. the other overlooks a· screen porch wjth a cathedral ceilin~. The delightful island kitchen enjoys a large pantcy, a snack bar and double ovens sure to please any cook. Secluded in one corner of the home, the master suite boasts porch access, plus a fantastic private bath, which includes a .huge walk-in closet, a dual-sink vanity, a garden tub and a separate shower. Upstairs, a spacious future area awaits. Use it as a game room, a home theater' or an extra bedroom as needed. · PORCH . . . 08~4.140 then a second bag of post mix, our uncle was a purist. No dirt in MORR1S CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES • his post holes -just solid concrete and lots of it. · Massive concrete piers really Every single time we do a home improvement project we add strength and lasting quality learn something new and inter- to a fence. However, these giant esting. bundles of solid concrete can be Recently, we · found ourselves sort of a double-edge sword. forced to rebuild a 35-year-old While great for lasting quality seetion of fence that was literal- and strength, they can get in the ly rotten to the core. It's not like way when .it comes time fot · . we had.n ' t tried to keep it other- replacement. wise alive. What we have always done in For starters, over the past 15. the past is to lay out the new fence years we have completely re- .. posts so thl\t they end up ·in differnailed every board twice. We had ent locations than the old ones. painted it twice in hopes of slow-· When we would run into a situamg down water damage. Ten tion such as a comer where the years ago we used fence menders old and new posts were required ·. (metal. fence post brackets' that to be in the ·exact sanie location, are used to bridge post rot where we would always remove the old it connects to the pier). pier and begin from scratch. We did everything we could Boy, digging out one of Uncle until we had finally exhausted Al's fence posts was tough. But every repair alternative. The then Pete, one of the guys we fence boatds, rails and posts were were working with, suggested simply rotted thn;mgh, and the that we try to reuse the pier whole thing was turning to dust. instead of replacing it. It's some-. Replacement was no longer an thing we simply hadn ' t ever option -it was a necessity. thought of before. . The fence was originally built Moments later we were using by our uncle who had built and .an extra long drill bit to remove owned the home before us: and -the balance of the post from with• who was a second-generation in the pier. In no arne there was a building contractor. When he round pier almost three feet into originally set the felice posts he the ground with a nice neat clean used extra-lar&e holes - both in 4}(4 inch square hole smack dab in diameter and depth - and com- the middle. Needless to say we pletely filled the holes with, solid were excited about the prospect of concrete. not having to dig out that big ·old Where some folks will use a chunk of concrete. Here's how we sack of ft;nce post ·mix covered were- able to reuse the pier: Once we realized we had a by several shovels of dirt and ' AND OETAILS: · au 1 ct w::i:: 2+ -....:2 Mlllll floor: 1,842 sq. ft. . "f otll thing Me: 1,842 sq. ft. S.::elll fOld!: 238 sq. ft. · J:t:twee - : 388 sq. ft. ......: 473 sq. ft . M ataila ..: 27 sq. ft. IEdlttcir 'Wall F1'81111ng: 2x4 Ali!'tllllilon Optlona: Slab ' LMNGaoall 20' )( 16'8" 12'01g FUTURE AREA 20'4" X 16' r--GARAGE '· 20'4"-X 22' ' In this Illustration provided bv Homestore Plans and Publications· Designers Network, four porches give this !:lome plenty of room to enjoy the outdoors. One of the porches Is screened to keep the bugs away. PORCH . • Ferice post funk Health Care . The'OPERS Health Care Plan POOI'U fiRST JMS1Bt ' ' ;' . I, t >,;,) ; oticon 14 BY JAMES ., .. ' Charntin country.· ·~'tr~-r=====~===-...,..1F·-==-==~-:::::;==~~ ' f -~ a . u ture .1PORCH6~7)( 14~ home wit · ervd informaliorr ora building costs and finarrcing, is 4Wiil· able m www.fwuseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plll11 by mail, please send ruJme, address and a check or morrey order for $10, plus state and local sales tax, paytlble ro House of the ~k to House of the Week P.O. Box 75488 SL l'aul, MN 55175-0488. Be sure to refererrce the pima lllllflber.. To view hundreds of lwme designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. . Friday Saturday Sunday October 6-7 -8 • • ..._ __ ' In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Netwof1{, a unique dormer window enhances the style of this charming country abode. A dowraloadable study plarr of this house, includirag gerr· BaHia . The oountry singer "felt a .• himself ornithology and became an authority on biFd diseases. Stroud, a convicted murderer, was permitted to keep birds when he was at Leavenworth 'Prison, 'but was denied the privilege when he was transferred to Alcatraz - which, ironically, is a Spanish name for a pelicanlike bird. 4. Joha Wa:yae never serwd ill dte 4ii a II f - . 2. Johnny Cash was never a p1 isoll inmate. ·. Bossor4 Me11Wri41 great compassion" for conLibruy iR GtillipDiis. · victs, campaigned for prison Bossard Libruy is operr Molllllly tlaroag#t Frilllly, 8 a.m. llrllil9 p.m.; Stltllrd4y, 9 a.m. u11til · 5 p.1r1.; S~tn.day, l to 6 p.m.. OPUN, Bossard Library's Web · Site, arul tlu! . St4u librruy-spo11sored Know It • . iii . . . . . Now lin! 1111 ava#tlble U hours pee 44y vUI your ••llll"'·~ . locallntemet COJrnectioll.) " PageC6 ' Samdwy, Octot:U l, 21006 good solid base in the concrete pier that existed, we knew that all we had to do was figure out hoy.; to get a solid. attachment between the existing concrete · and the new post. The other consideration we had to make was to determine if a new post in the · old pier would end up being plumb (straight up and down). With ground shift, who knew? And what if the base of the old post had been curved? What we discovered was that the pier had shifted, but only very slightly. So we shaved off one of the .sides at the base of our new post so we' could get it to stand straight in the pier. Once it was properly fitted we used two part epoxy (you can buy it by the gallon) to glue the post to the pier. This part is easy. Simply drizzle the resin down all fours sides of the pier and paint it oilto the post as well. Any spaces from a slightly irregular. fit can be filled by mixing sand or fine gravel with the resin. By the way, we used cedar shim shingles to hold the post in place while the epoxy cured. The gap in the area around the shingles was filled with fine gravel and more resin . The next day the post was straight and true, and as solid as a rock. One thing is for sure: We will never replace a good concrete pier ever again. For more home improvemelll rips and information, visit m;r Web site at www.onthehouse.coin or call our hotline at I -800-7372474 (ext .59). f8nce posts achore no men If you've ever come across a fence post that has been cemented in it was probably tough to get the cement pier out from the ground. Don't remove the cement pier next time-reuse it instead. The balance of the post can · be removed with a long drill M. The pier can shift over time and the new post may ·• need to,be shaved at ltle base to have it stand I A Concrete pier is used for extra strong support. Use two part epoxy and attach the new post to the pier. Drizzle it down all four sides of the pier and paint nonto the post as ~L Sand or gravel can be used to liD in spaces. Phil Holm • AP �· ••n-.~liM-6eatind DOWN ON THE t - ·ExTENSION (ORNER ' Prevent fall insect infestation BY HAL deltamethrin, lambdacyhalothrin or Where has the summer tralomethrin, gone? Fall officially began Look for these chemicals Sept. 23. Shorte[ day length on the active ingredient · and light intensity triggers label on various branded many creatures to locate pesticide$. Remember to winter quarters. read the label and follow . Take preventative mea- directions listed on ·the sures . to keep out · label. If frosts are delayed Multicolored Asian Lady -into late October, a second Beetles by caulking or usir\g ·spray application may be urethane foam for larger needed. openings around windows, The Multicolored Asian air vents and doors. Install · Lady Beetles' movement tight-fitting door sweeps from trees · to our 'homes and rubber .seal stripping normally occurs after acouaround garage doors. Repair pie of freezes and the leaves and replace damaged door begin to fall . Remember, and window screens. Install these beetles are beneficial insect screening (20 mesh 'so protect your home~ but maximum) over attic and ·allow the beetles to overexhaust vents. winter in unused barns or Extension research has sheds in and around your shown that if you are plan- house. ning to spray pesticides or For further information use a spray service that you ~onceming the life cycle need to apply the chemiCal and control in the home, before the beetles begin to visit our Web site, aggregate . around your www.ohioline, and look home. Wetable powder. and under household pests or micro-encapsulated ·formu- call our office to request of residual factsheet . · #I 030 lations pyrethroid pesticides "Multicolored Asian Lady appear to .be most effective Beetle." OM against the beetle. Residual Are you interested in your pyrethroids include a variety of active ingredients, · goat ~erd 's health and how such as bifenthrin, to handle them so you can cyfluthrin, cypermethrin, make a health . check on KNEDI them individually? Plan on attending the "Goat Handling and Health · Meeting" at 6 p.m . on Oct. 3 at the Dick and Nancy Howard farm in Athens County. Representatives from Sydell,' a comp11ny that speciali7.es in goat/sheep · handling systems will demonstrate various handling systems that include chutes, head gate, tip table and scale. A presentation and demonstration will be given on the care, treatment and prevention of hoof rot. Shade River Agriculture will be on hand to discuss various sheep/goat products and feeds. The evening' will conclude with a free soup bean and combread meal sponsored . courtesy of Shade River Agriculture. The Howard farm is located just east of Shade. Take County Road 44 'eight miles to Hogue Road (CR 47). For more information call the Athens County Extension Office at (7 40) 593-8555. (Hal Kkeen is the Me~ County Agriculture artd Natural Resources Educator, Ohio _stateUniversity Exte'IISiort.) Lands~ping classes slated this month MERCERVILLE Unhappy with your present selection of plants and shrubbery around your house? Would you be interested in starting over with a .professional landscaping plan to guide you? You can have all of your landscaping questions answered at the Hannan Trace· Elementary School. Landscaper · Bruce Davison will present a series of three classes on "Landscaping Your Home." These classes will .be held on Oct. I0, 17 and 24, 2006, starting each evening at 5:30 to 7:30p.m. During these classes, Davison will instruct the students in basic landscaping techniques, plant selections. and assist each student in developing a custom landscaping plan for their home. Enrollees in these classes are expected to bring a drawing, sketch or photos of the area of their home that is to ·be landscaped to the first class on Oct. 10. These free classes are provided by the 21st Century FARM COLUMBUS (AP)- The state hils revoked the milkproducing license of a westem Ohio dairy farmer whose fann sold raw milk, the agriculture department said. Fannen; in Ohio cannot sell raw milk -for human consumption, although they can drink the unpasteurized milk from their own cows. Carol _ Schmitmeyer' s fann in Darke County also did not properly label its product and processed milk without a license to do so, the Ohio ' Department of Agriculture said. . Agriculture officials s;Ud they began investigating aftcr a 63-year-i>ld man and a 4year-old boy who drank raw milk from the farm became ill. Schmitmeyer and her husband, Paul, said the state had not informed them that the license was revoked, although the agriculture department said it nOtified their attorney Thursday. The OOllple plans to appeal in Darke County Common Plea5 Court. Losing the license means the couple cannot sell milk to a processor and would end their dairy business. "We intend to fight- this and we intend to win," Paul Schmitmeyer said. The couple ope,rated a herd-share program that allowed people to pay $50 for a share in a cow, plus $6 a gallon for the milk, instead of selling the milk directly. They argued it was not illegal because those who got the milk owned part of the cow. .,.,.., But the state's bearing offi- and does not bother those cer said the herd-share agree- who are lactose intolerant. Health officials warn milk ment was a thinly veiled attempt to shield Carol that hasn't been pasteurized Schmitmeyer from liability to kill E. ooli and other bacteria could make drinkers sick. for selling milk illegally. A bill has been introduced Hundreds of people have protested the state's ·crack- in the Legislature that down on those who sell ·raw would ·legalize selling raw lllilk, for which customers are milk., and another bill would willing to pay as much as $12 · stop the state from taking a gallon. Supponers of raw away farrriers' .licenses until · · milk say it's full of vitamins the issue is heard . -... . ow ....... to ... PIFI.. neoct to Cobl""' shop In MOd of pro- ¥om Solo. - ........ .......... High SchooL Gucllon h assembley anG Commercial floor Scrubber, cleaner, two opening& caH In-line Skates. ligtr!eG 4 K 8 740-245-5992 sign wlletter&, disco lites. - - - - - - D.J. Equipmen1 wiPolk opeake... 2 - w good tireS' wfrims, novelty Items. weight benell, baby Items. tais. lots o1 clothM and etc. Oct. , .2,3 . . 9i00- 5:00. E.tern ATTENTION CNA~ $$NEW PAV RATES$ . E - - o\geney CNAs Apply In Parson & Receive ' A Free Gas Card!! GA.LUPOUS - · United Producers. Inc. morlret report from GaUipolis for sales conducted 011 Wednesday, Sept, 2 7. Gall Today! I! kl r RN Posrtion tf you a~ Interested In jolniflQ our Resident Gentered Nursing Team we have a 1 full t1me opening tor an AN . • •$1 ,500 sign on bonus •12 hour shifts availabte ~1-t LlvFsTOCK REPORT Holzer Semor Care Si?fl on Bonus 800 .576 .6~ www.capltotmedlcal .net Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415# St. $90-$155 Hf. $85-$134 425-525# St. $90,$140 Hf. $85-$128 550-625# St. '$90-$118 Hf. $85'$110 650-725# St. $90-$110 Hf. $80-$105 750-850 St. $85-$105 Hf. $80-$100. Opening b< ~-r per$0n. Pamer~ Auto Por16, 1 1 9 - Second St, Pomer.,V, OH . 740-9922139 Oui Ql*l sorvice oriented dnlrog room I& loOking to hire . friencfty, ...rgetic ......... fliut on your best smile and apptv In person at the Holidl\' Inn of GaiHPoto Nc> .phone <:ails. pie .... •Competitive wages -EMpertence pay •Rejp.Jiai ra1e inere.se •Uniform Allowance •Heatth!Dentalll...ife Ins. •Disobility l""'!rancoi •401k (alter 1 year) Please stop by anG us at 380 Colonial Drive, BidweD. Ohk) or give Uary Shuter, RN DON a call at (740)446-5ilo1 Part-1Im!§ cDoklheaper needad for ·100 bed skilled NJming tadtlty. Interested applicants shOU1d apply to· Roc:Uprings Rehabllh~ Center, 36759 Rodcsprings Road , 45769. WameGto do' Misc. jobs In s -...m otis on .89 acre. Trainer- •• ll'liDII! Racine/letart. Ohto arut country setting Possible Local """'!"'ny oftomg "NN • · Are you Interested In a Mowingn=arm wortVPalntiro' land contract wfth '0% Down DOWN Prt.VMENr prorewarding position? ~IS is etc. 74()..949..2987. Ask tor or rent with op to t.Jy Pnce grams tor you to buy your current!y-ngaparttime Gregg. $80.000.(740)256-1567 home instead o1 renttng. ll1off torlMson County, WV • 100%- finanCing prtWidlng residenUel/comS 8edroom. 2 Bath. 306 2nd ' Less then pertect credit munttyskNI tf11tntngwlth lndiAve., Mu:ldleport, Ol'!io accePteG .;duals with MRIDD. Tho ~ Saoemen!. Gouble gorogo. • Payment coul d be the position Is Monday and & Ol+<:aitN'n' and large dedi: . Firm same as rent . Mortgage Locatelli. TuesGoy from 4:30pm to "~::::;;;:~ · · $63,000. 740-992-2571. 8pm and frtdey • :SOpm- 1 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double (740)367 ·0000 ~Opm located in Point •NOTfC£•. garage, pool , 2 8cres, Eastern SchOol DIStrict. Pioasant Hlgn IChool <lipto- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ma o: GEO required. No lNG CO. reco 7oi0--992-:MSS after 5 OOPM elq)8nenoe necessary. that you dO business Criminal baCkground ~ le you know, a 4 rental houses "For Sa~~ required . MUi1 have retiatH to saM mo Good income productng " transportation~ walid auto. rough 1he mail until propertieS Great locat10n1 insurance. Pald training. have investigated th Prioe{s) are Negotiabfe. ro ;;:;;;::====::.:; Pomeroy, Ohio. H00rtyralest&rtinga1$6.50Extendicare Health S8.00t11our. I :""";nng: · :·::;:::==~ M<N:\· I Ir~===ro:l.o: .'ll:N:: Services. tnc. is an equal ..~"""!:---...., opportunity employer that encourages wortcplace dlversi1y. Mlf ON ·r· Scaoru; ~ garage . About $3000 down. 812 S? • 3rd . Ave., Middleport. Totally remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 1 hath. Pertect credit not roqulreG P&'!ment S525.' Appraised $70,000 . . 740· 367-7129 ..., We .are alSo aooepting epplicetions lor . eull Time ant! Part Time STNA Cows-steady/Lower . Motivated In GallipOliS CaSeller! n Wayne Centtal air. futl basement. (404 t-456-3802 . • · -hardwood floolli , detached ©liill!. Well Muscled/Fleshed $46-$50; Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $50-$66. patio. rooms , close to schOOls, Point Pleasant $69,500 (740)709-1382 Comfortable h"ouse, living room. dining room , 2 tiM- Ha/"ldVm&n special. comes House and 10.77 acres at with 21ots, close to schools, Mt. Aha. Private with great · Point Plaasant, s2•.eoo view, $155,000 (304)8953722 (7401709-1382. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $650-$870; Bred Cows $300-$875; Baby Calves $15-$260; Gdats, $13-$140; Lambs; $90-$95. Help Wanted Help Wanted . 0 service anrlouncement from· the Ohio Vaney Publisfling Company) Upcoming specials: ·LPN-PH OR MEDICAL AssiStANT Sale this week at I 0 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. . For more information, call- Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accef1ting resumes for a Full time- LPNPH or Medical Assistant. LPN a)>f'licants must have a rurrent West Virginia license. One-year experience in a flhy$ician office or hospital related area, working with direct J>8tient care. • Excellent salary, holi'days, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life . insurance, . vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: 97 l-IM .... 111111 9tf'ltnt- · 100Whlowtecltlt lOS Mud 105 Ellllt'l·- Mime!" PINsa=•·ley C/O {304) 675-4340 ANEOE 106= 112=.:: 122~ eat. Missing from Coumry 111 Hit llld Paclno Arcadia Nursing Center is now .hiring STNA's for ~sand · . night shifts. FuU and part time positions lost· Tortoise color bobtail available. Come join our caring team!! 123Mimlc 124 Hotdog 125 Ccmmlnd"" Ado 1.26 ·- - ol Two Clllel' 127Ch ., pi Lane area of 160. (740~10538 or (740~ 1·2896. ATTE?mON CRAFTER$: Please apply in penon or call Overbrook Rehabili1ation LOST: Male Copper nosed Genter will be hosting fl:'s Beagle 3yrs okl, In tne Leon ~ Oth annual Oktoberfest on Ask for Jane Ann Casey 129Code131 Periled 133 Flne ototln area. 134Adalw 135 Stuattilh 137 New-y.... E-.. word 138 F« ... lhll 1«1 DIRe 1(I Oul? ctodl 145- dllni 1olll .... lect 147 Acquired 148 lk1ooolc8d $300 (304)675-6t44 r I Events · begin a1 10:00 AM and end at 3PM. Interested crafters should contact • Michelle Kennedy at (740)992-6-4-72 no later than Wednesday, October 4tf1. __ Garage sate Sat. & Sun· Rain or shine 98~. 51tl & Cedar. Dresses. ect. AVON! All Areas I To .Buy or Sail. S~rley Spears. 304675-1429. 1'1115, XL, 2X, shoes Sa State launches 'Call . Before You Cut' program our home. Donations are welcOmed. We have Nrni· ture, all size ckltttlng, lots of ... ry1111ng. Oct. 4·7. 9-? . 740~7-3156 TOP Prt.V Janitors now hiring In Point 44#11lle. 31 Bonus Pold Monthly! Pleasant. evening Sl'!itt, 2hrs per night. Mon-Fri, $6fper hr.. must pass background \Paid Orientation checi< & drug-test. Please •PrePass PLUS •BCBS lnsur- low premi- ums •Zero Down Lease To Own Ask About Our' ProPius Program TRANSPORT AMERICA Call 7 days a week 866-804-9242 www.transportamerica.com FEDERAL .POSTAL JOBS $15.57-$26.19/hr., now hir· ing. For application and governement job Into. cau American Assoc. of labor 1~ 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. tree 4867 St. Rl. 850. t~~l 3 fomi~ 2nd·3rd·4·1h. Rou1o 1'3. Chrlstmaa crafts . Help wanted at Darst Group Fenton, dishes, small furniture and more. heavy llftlng.ln1100<ed. 740. 992-5023. Home, working with ·elderly, Church yard sale, 2 & 3, 9om 1o IP~IA RMACY/TV Reward Saturday, October 7, 2006 lir;.;.;,.;...;.._ __, YARD SAu: 4pm, 873 S. 3rG, MklGieport. 0opo1 S1reol, Rutland . Oct 3rd lhru 51h. New & Used Hems, boys 8-10, more. call WorkForce (304)675·' 0857 or (304)346-1675 -~Home Heotlh " -· lne Full Time MEDICAL ASSISTANT lor our Gallijlolls oijice. We offer competitive salary. benefits package 'and 401K. EOE Please send resume to: . 352 SBCond Avenue, Gallip<>ls, DH 45631 . Mn: VIcki Reynolds. Clinical Manager IQ••alilrtcd A_ of Pharmac} approved 2080 Hour Training Program and regi~tration as Pharmacy Technician with the 'WV 8 0ard Medical Records V Coordinator Pleasant Valley Nursing and RehabilitMion is currently accepting applications for a full-time Medical. Records· Coordinator. l,ong term care experience preferred. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. Supervisory and management skills and experience preferred. Understanding of information systems in long lerm care. Knowledge and understanding of ICD-9-CM coding in long term care. Holidays . health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. · Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, clo Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive, _Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE Help Oct. 2nd and 3rd. <406 Vine St.. Racine, Onlo something tor everyone . Rain 0< Shine. Oct. s - 6 - 7. One mile South Chesler Rt . 7, 9 · 5. Longaberger- Barbies'·nut erackers-tenton.glassware· ok.l bOoks·tableware·lull· gage·Chrlstma.s Oeoorations-.old memorabilia-sweat shlrts-misceRa- neous. Pre Christmas yard _&ale! Oct. 5th • 61h, 9 00 - 4:00. Doll Collection, Poo Bear Cotlectlon, and china pig CXII~ . Exeretse bike . Dishes, clothes, lots of mi~e 1199 College Read, 0 Syracuse. OhiO. Help Wanted HelpWinted Michelina's, Inc. is .lookinQ for an experienced Purchasing Manager for our Supply Chain Department. We are loo~ing . for a person with proven experience and leadership ability in the area of Purchasing. The ideal candtdate must have ·a minimum ol five years purchasing experience preferably In the looq industry. SAfl or equivalent Materials Requiremenls Planning experience. solid negotialtng, planning and organizalional skills. Good verbal and written communication skills are reqUired and a Degree is preferred. Chester nres. Wanted - 'Plln·ha.~ing Manager on top of HHI (SA m) - Clomlng(Gymboree, Make 50% selling Avon . Gall Tommy, levi's, Os'hKosh , (740)446-3358 . ()jG Novy, Gap). Etc. Help Wanted H8lp Wanted TI':CH position. Day shift hours, weekend and holiday rorati appl ica nts will be u High Schoo1 Graduate and will r~·~-==W:•:"':Ied==:..:=':le:l:p:W:·=·ted=::.:; I!~?!~~:~~: a Pharmacy Technician training program or completionJXlSSC!i> C"lf l Garage Sale Mondaj. Oct. 2nd 81o 5. 3rd house on le1t Moving Salo, 9130·10102 . Longaberger, Home Interior. Clothing, 254 Condor, Pomorov. "Comer of Condor & Cherry. www.pvalley.org $$STNA's$$ ·New Wage Scale!! home . Serious calls only. Coli (740)388.()()83, 108Ciwt 113 115 Pei:l' 7 117 Comt before 118 Endonll . 120 Minted In • hUfly Hospital ltetources Drift 2510 Va . Point Plusant. wv 25550 FlYe flee kltt0118 IO 8 good . 107tll 1 .,• mongage broker or lender is proparly licensed . (ThiS Is a public !M""""' Redfern, executive director of Rural Action . "We are proud that this 'Appalachian · Grown' Campaign and our message l'lf sustainable forestry will be able to reach more people throughout the state." Ohio's nearly 8 million acres of privately owned forested land makes up a third of the state's 'landscape. In the past 10 yea(s, the number · of forest · landowners has grown from 320,000 to nearly 400,000. "Woodland owners often don't have critical information before they contract someone to harvest their trees . Many don't know . how much their timber is worth, how many trees will be cut, or everi' what their woods will look like after the job is done," said Dave Apsley. Ohio State University Extension forestry specialist. "Call Before You Cut 'directs them to professional foresters, trained loggers and other specialists who can provide t~em with · information and technical assistance . This helps to protect their financial interests while conserving trees, wildlife. ;oil, water and other forest resource,," he added. covered ~enced bact< yard. newly remodeled , 3 or 4 bed· Affordable . peaceful living. room. blilh, gooG basement Newer 28R log, home, 1 coutd have additional room. ba1h. level lot surrounded by hea1 pump, dod<, large ~om farm land $55.000 . . Call porch, good Neighbor1lood 1740)4<6-2801. (304)675· 1536 921-til iSAM!ppll Ohio Master Loggers and suggested timber sale contracts items are available on the ''Call Before You Cut" Web site at callb4ucut.com. ''Woodland property owners can yield greater finan· cial and long term health benefits from their woods by seeking expert advice," said John Dorka, chief of tl)e ODNR Division of · Forestry. "This project brings together resource and consumer protection experts · to help landowners make informed decisions about their woods." Surveys show a full 40 percent of woodlot owners have authorized harvesting on their lands in the last five years. Yet only 18 percent have sought the advice of a professional fo~ster. "We are proud that the Division of Forestry and our partners have found value · in a program that was developed by our Forest Advisory Board and implemented by _our staff with funding from many foundations . The original goal of Call Before You Cut was to give tools to citizens of Appalachian 0Qi() to know how valuable their woodlands are an,d to make good decision s about_their land.'' ~aid Jane Forrest 1 • PaaeD3 State revokes·dairy fanner's license 88 Rubber-neAP Community Learning encourages adults to particiCenters (LEADS and pate in their local school STEPS) for parents and community. Class size is limited to 10. community members resid, ing in the Gallia County Interested persons may regLocal School District. The ister for this class by conGallia-'Vinton Educational .tacting Larry Marr. GalliaService Center (ESC) Vinton ESC community administers the LEADS and outreach consultant, · at STEPS programs and (740)<i45-0593. a •• Sunday, Octabtr I, 2006 SUNDAY PUZZLER - inUmdsQaping instructor Bruce Davison is shown a 1111010 landscaped area. • PageD2 Yard and bake sale to save COLUMBUS - A new resource and consumer pro, .tection campaign encourages private woodland property owners to seek advice from a professional forester and to hire a master logger before · hllrvestingtrees on their land. The "Call Before You Cut" campaign is cQOrdinated by the O~io Department Resources of Natural (ODNR) Division of Forestry, Rural Action, and Ohio State University Extension . Other primary sponsors of the program include the Ohio Chapter of the Society of· American Foresters, the ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation, the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation districts, the Nature Conservancy and the, Better Business Bureau. . The. campaign features a toll-free number (877-.4248288) witli a Jive operator , on duty weekday's, providing quick answers to caJler questions about how to find an •accredited forester to help them with managemen! options, and in sustaining the long-term health of their woodlots. Additional information. such as a list of certified a n zI!' • • This rs an excellenl opportunity lo join a·winning team. We offer a compe?itive compensation and benefil package. LPN Treatment Nurse Plea;ant Valley Hospilal and Rebilitation is currently acceptin£ applications for a full-time LPN Treatment t\urse. Long term care experience preferred. M~st have WV ·license. Holidays. health insurance , single/family plan, dental plan , li fc insurance. vacation. long-term disability and rctiremenl. Send resumes 10: Pleasan? VaHey Hospital. · clo Human Re,ource'. , 2520 Valle\ Drive. Poinl Pleasant; WV 25550 or fax to iJ04) 675-6975. or appl~ on-line at www.pvallev.org Qualified applicants may submit a cover letter with salary history and resume to preed@ michelinas.com or mail your resume to MiChelina's. Inc. AHn: Pat Reed P.O. 8ox550 Jack10n, Q1-1 45640 EEOIAA Employer 1-888-IMC-PAYU . ext. 9175 www.infocision.com J 1 e.u....,.. c:IIIC• hw 242 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 AA'EOE See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ' .• • �' 2 •. • tl sf ( PodleiOf • IIIJdl apott • G llp!lls, 0H • Pl Ph II t ll, Wtl r_ ~t·....,;--lloilll!!i-Sw:-.._.~1 "'"r......~ Lolsiiiiii&:....l ... 6 r--1--n"'!""'_r_....... • All----··-· ......,. .... _ --........ ...... - lo ........ AOIGI- r ..,....,. p:ef ua,Mirtt 1 nor s ...... = ,....., or ftiiiOnal - -..... · oGIIglon.- 2 - Houoo, ~ n• I t ' Gio.e. 5 IICftl6Co. $21 -.500. 0!1 " -· -~ on l!all l1!oolaoorpw~ lllllrtng"MO 5 acres $15,500. ~r SSOO/mo, OOMI fiii.W£IIT" proAd 5 ocres $16,500. Gall (740,..HI1lM, 11r ""' 10 lliJ!'"""" DanvNio, IS aClOO $26,900. (7>10)441 -11114. --al~ . Reeds~.tllte. 7aCMS'$14,5001 • 100% tlnano:>!1g Co. Rio Grandi. S 28R {~SIR). 1 - . • ..,_lion i>Of!oc:t cn>dit MoCo!mic:O.-. •rve ~ acres, co water NOW full bl&!n••t. $12,900! VInton. ,2 acres, around doclt I ocra. $550 $23,500. Kyoer, 10 acres monlt1 t>Ouoi fi.., and lat 513,900. Call (740)"1- monms reno and ~1492 br free maps to Wan Call anytime {304)634-9140. - - - - - - - - ut~- Gas h..t (740)<-41>-~~ Home Lot 1Dr . 36«. near Vinton. CaH (740~1- .:;:c_:...,_ _ _ _ _ _ 2BR WDH 480 Ad. pes ... a=. Mmllltlon or _11_1_1-- - - - - Mobile Home Lot In Johnson .: .S::,SO(7~ TWu:w: ; 1 :will not Mobile Horhe Park ln 2515. -ngoy......,. Gallipolis, OK. F'hone od • - · • • • 1o<-' {740"'"·2005 or (7"""~- 3 Bdrm. hOU!iO In Pomerov. - - • In -,-.-.. $450 00 Mo.. $450.00 1~ -<I!Oiolow.<Jur · deposll. No ,Inside pelS. ....,. . . Nf'eby Trailer lot "for rent 1d01c100, 740-992~29?9 after .C:OO $100 a month {304)675- PM ·:::_ · ::Hud=:.App=fOIIOII==·- d RLiQCid •11eed in' : 4874 3-4 BR house 2nd ""'· .::.:;.;,.:.,~ -'-Buy - -or-rent - for - Gallipolis$600mo. tlop. roq. Wanted' U>t. ~~F~F:":"':::nlly~:o;::::·~ new mobile home. {740)645- ;..(7_40;..:~ __2422 __ . ___ :0156. {740)645-0125 . 38R home· SR 554, a.Oupleri apartments 1or sale SS751mo sec c1ep """'. wl1h vinyl , siding, C8lj)Orts. ~lilm.n: ences. all etec (740~currently OCCL!liod"wi11l 1en- ~ WA!I"IID 3644. ...,._.,.ony-.-ao ---· -onr"""" '::!' ---111 r aris, 32x40 biCb: garage . .6.11 on .7 acres. Located on. S1 Need to sell your home? 3br in Letart, $5001month, Rt 160.· Vlnlon. $34 .000. La1e on payments, divorce. $300/deposlt prefer HUD (740)588-1579 -or (740)339- job trans1er or a death? 1 {304)882-2858 o·1B9 can buy your home. All cash 4BR. I 112 bath, 86 Galfield. -FO<-Sa-le----34-5-75-C_re_w_R_o_a_d and quick dostng. 7:40"-4 16· $5751month. $575 depos!, o in Pomeroy. This is.a MUST SEE TO BELIEVE home. 5 . bedrooms, 3 baths, full fin· - - - - - - ished waft(out basement r:=-=--~~--~ wltdtchen . All this and an lloui&'; ro. extra lot for$ 159.9000 _{price is firm ). Call Larry Conrath Really@ 74(1-592-3015. ·----oiiRoo'iiOI.;..._.i ..... month lease + ut. (NO~· 2515 58 Plne Street 2 bedroom, 1 bath house for ren1 ~per month. water and trash Included. Call {740)-. MTl days. {740)256-1972 2 bedroom house $350 mo evenings. Housl! for sale 4 miles out rent + deposit, no pets. ·House for rent on HM:Sdln Sandhill Road. '3 bedroom [740 )446-()924. Valley Drive, 3 bedroom call{304)675-2507 ==="-="'---Prime property on 4 corner wlfree water. $500/mo. Call 2 Bedroom House & 2 Bedroom ..Wartment for {740)285-7571. tots in Syracuse, Oh. great Rent S350 month each House for Rent {304)675neighborhood. well built (304)593·1994 62 24 leavtt message house w/5 rooms & bath upstairs and family rOO!;'" Auction Allctton with briCk fireplace/ buck slave insert and bedroom in finished basement. !'lOuse has hardwood floors & Auction beautiful wqodwo.ft(. kitchen 461 "Third Middleport, Ohio appliances built in. patiO and screened & glassed sunNew ftelns Alldiall ~ch . shade & fruit trees, ~. Ckt. 2nd '-• .... grapes & berries. reason- Olcl Glory s. st. evening. Evetyone welcome. Something for evetyone! Food & . Refreshments available Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· rooms. , 2 baths. garage, ertdosed breezeway. P6oi and Spa included. Call" 740-992- ..., -- ttouse Come out and enjoy 'a fun filled ably priced, SO's. John VanMeter, (7401247-2229 $83,500. 4001 . . Auctioneer: Jim Taylqr f'0014 740-992-9553 Auction 4 Bed:oom· 2 &11th Large Antique Auction Sunday. Oct. 8. 2006 a1 I 2:00pm . Moodispaugh Auction House Torch , Ohio I..ocatinn Fmm Pwicetsbuf@. WV. foll ow Rt. 50 & 7 We§~ through Torch. Ohio roCo . Rd .~ ,By Rest Arul. tum left ftt'timld n1hdml.com (7-'0)128-2750 nloe 3BR, bath $t35,000. {740)446-4782 Very nice pan bricK, 3-bedroom on .52 acre, finished basement with day light entrance, hardwood floors, heat pump, near Point rM~s~ please foliO\\' stgns to auction house . t)pMyq:.· -,·Walnut & butternut comercupb .• 7' blind dooroomercupb .. walnut knock dow11 wrdtb .• ~Walnut drop front !t-1.">: . wfbookcuse top. ~ oak B.R. S(JiJes ( 13pc. & and upstairs, furnished i BA apt. downstairs. Furnhure store in rear. Car lot .on side. All on 1f2 ac. lot at 130 Bulevllle Pike. Gallipolis, OH Pleasont {3CJ.4)675·1536 I 1988 Mays Forest Lane, 1-2 bedroom , ready to be remodeled. Must be moved. s..ooo. {740}245-5612 . 1997 14x:72, cfean W~ fireplace, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vinyl siding, shingled roof. 4 more to choose from (740)388-0000 daytime : (740)388-8017 evening : (740)645-6 150 cell 200316x80 mobile home for sale. (740}<446-0527. 3 bd., 2 ,bath, 1990 M.H., 12pc.l. .:: ~m· 4:. walnu111ent dtest. oak & walnut dressers, Jpc . ~~o·almn dep H.R . suit~ . brass & iron beds. chcJTy & wa.Jnut 1•d~i. n itI" stand~. ccrtnr l~ he~t. !g. walnut hanquet ti!blc w/fJ chair~. md & ~ t ables w/chairs, mple gate leg ~I w/Windomr chairs, ctlt'~ln u t server, 40·· sellers cabinets. , :-<:lie!'!! rnl , .; <; tack wulnuu b<11"1kcoqe.oak famtingg couch. 3p..: . r:J.fl(lr-suitc . 6 ~~~ - rnissi(ltl ("llll.: lodge cha irs. cigar ~ howL"I!~. ~h igh bad, ~: hrome bm s tool~. 4 ' church pew. mi~(. tb l <..l· ~:~irs & rockers 7 1(11 ~ mnre Primjtjyes; Early hut~· h Uthlc . ~halicr Sl~"lc rap( bed rgroen). :' rt'd l'.i!Tdrnlleo. . walnut 0 till pi~" . 12 t1n piecuph .. jelly cupb .. neam c upt-o '~ .. 2 high ba{·k dl) sinh (1 red & 1 mu ~tard l. m. "'le dough~).. condle box, blanket OOxes, 2 l·otkc i)o"(c~ t I Je_r5ty & I Smckr). hig whl=cl bafiy buggy. child\ \lant from desliiud lut' mnll" ~ . & Pone~ · 75pc~ . Fenton, Depres!ion, Blerrko. lmperial.f'llmbridge & ere . McCo)", Hull , Am. Bisque & a who if lot more . lJ&i ( ~)A P Donilghho Jim•, (>\d ammo.adv . memo, black m~mo (post car~ ~. val ne t i n~ & etc .),tohllcco tins. Ma~ug adv. brns~ tuh wri ngc washer (lkx oer) , foldmg baby crib. I {1951 J S.:hwmn Pixir- bilcc:, 1%1 soap boK derby car, ~a) ~at1on mt•mn:. bru.-.s Budweiser beer tap , Jigh~ing rod~. 1 ronwarc= . to~'~. qllih~ ware, & linen~ . prilll\ & painting~ . ~tunew~re .,!--nffee ~Tindcrs. well bko~. steel tl"llps , ar.::hitecturaltron fence & l ot~ mort . Terms: Ca~h or good check wfi.D. Announcement tht day of salt: lalce prts('{dence of printa:l material. lnf(\rmatton. (740) 667-0644 or (740) 989-2623. We~ite : """-"Yo .moodispaugh.com for great piCtures. Mondispaugh Auctionot:ring Services Auctionem: Bill & Todd Moodi5paugh OH L1~ . !117693 & 0000107 Auiland. $63.500. 740-7421080. Auction Great used 3BR home only· $9,995. Will help with ·deltv· WEDEMEYER AUCTION BARN ery. Cali [740i385-7671 . sin- glewicles staning a1 $1 ~9.84 per month. Trade-ins wei· comes. Call (7401385-2434. Price Reauced! 3 bedroom doublewide wH'h fenced inial & unattached garage (740)441-1715. r LOTs& .-\(llf.AGE 302 Acres in Morning Star Area wlnght·A-Way. 740- 949·2544 Anen1ion Hunters & Farmers 160 acres. Barton Chapel Ad 20 mtnutes from 1-64, Milton ex~ C1ty water For informa!IOn (304)937 -4127. Four building lOis from 10 43 to 12 00 aeteS" along St Rt 143 one mile east ot Harrisonville 0 •1 ced from $.2695 per aero 742·303:; Announcements EARN MONEY $$$$S$~ Work From Home Be part of ) 1.2 Million in bonu"C!\ while hclp l n ~ othe" thru 7/.l I 117 Save ·fuel' anJ daycarc co't' . 1-800-605-4986 $$$$$$$ -· - INDIAN CREEK 280 TRAIL END ROAD THURMAN. OHIO 45685 SATURDAY 'OCTOBER 7. 2006 7:00 f>.M. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:OOP.M. FROM GALLIPOLIS. TAKE RT. 35 WEST TO RT 279 . TURN LEFT. TURN LEFT OKTO BUCKEYE HILL ROAD. FROM JACKSON TAKE RT 35 EAST TORT 279, TITRN RIGHT O!loW RT 279, TURN LEFT ON BUCKEYE HILL RD . GO TO TilE DEAD END ROAD . WATCH FOR SIGNS . SOFA , CLUB CHAIR , LAMPS, , MICROWAVE STAND. PICTURES, E~TERTA INMENT CENTER , HOOVER SWEEPER . SINGER SEW!J:'G MACHlNE, DISHES. MICROWAVE. COFFEE TABLE, E"'D TABLES. SMALL LEAF TABLE. VCR , Ll NENS. LOTS OF MJSC: ANTIQUES: STONE JARS . GRANET PANS. PORCELAIS TABLE. CROCK. KITCHEN CABINETS. KID R()('KER, 10 Pc . ROD IRON PORCH SET. PICTURE FRAMES. DR ESSER W I MIRROR.ORGAN STOOL, LAWN BENCH. WOODEN LOVE SET. ROCH .)l. Lf)TS OF MISC: MISC: LAWN BOY MOWER. HAND TOOLS. STOOLS. SPREADERS. LOT OF MISC: lAKING CO:>IS IGNMENT BETWEEN 12:00 PM -4·00 PM · >All!RDAY PHONE h 740 -245-507~ ALSO \\'IIJ, PI C K U PMERCIHJI,"DI~E IF NEeD Bt. MARLIN WEDEMEYER Al'CTIONEER Lie. 'l4Y PHONE # 740-245-5U7R LICENSE AND RO"'DED STATE OF OH IO CHECKS " IPI'RO\'ED USI.Y ~Ol RESpONSIBLE I Of M'f IDF.i\T OR I ( oST OF PROPFRTY -- ------- 7- __ _______.J on APII.Al\4ENTS NOW "New recll~r'$200; sofa & I. A\IA1LA8LE. ,seal 5400. ·Mollohah Furn. 1 BraM new 2 Bedroom 202-Clark Chapel Rd. F>orter. Apanments WIOhef/dryer Phone (740)588·0173. hool<up, $IOYelrelrigarotor Open 9-3 Sat. only. Included, 1 locatod In cl1y 1 - " "· 1 mile outside City Thompsons Appliance & ~~-Ropalr-675-7388 · For sale, Also8118ilabte unit& on State re-conditioned automatic Roule 160. Call b astalts washefs '&. dryers, refrigefa- -"'"'* on ·=·- - - - - - • Oole ctlble Sllle 461 s. Oct. Indoor Estlle Sale . r stove 'linens house on right above otu,1rch. Look for signs. ~ntenary Road, water paid, appliances furnished, Aucllan {7>10)448-9442 ;:::::::::=:,.=:;;;;;;;;;. 1WO •BSOLUTE AUCTIONS t.dc1JQII1 . 75.9!: .lie Ohio~­ Farm, Oflotnd In 2 T.-&a~ AUCTIQNR 2.01 tv;,, 3-4 Bedmll, 2&111, M•nl. Home w/Ohio f!lver Villtw SAT., OCT. :u •,2006at~ ao.. • • us, c..n O!tY. 011 41123 uri••-frMI Huntington, WV. AIM!tielt 111: What an OlJSTSANDING. STI.JliiN!NG 1""4*1Y 1hit )-4 - . . _ 2 both, l !!lOry frame farm hot~ if.1 lt't perched on • h1eh t.nk Owr-loolil:g JU. 7, dle Obto Ri\!flr. &: · tbe 1illeblt bottam bciMI Two livt:$lOCI.: 1wms .t lppf'CJI(.. JO · ~~~; . of fenood paAUre &: ma1y fiun trees .-e· also located boliiod horne. (li'110N II : Aj!pr<r>;. Sl9 oc of ..z, ...odlond. l"ory ftrmltooaoll. """'· Ol'TION Apt:llox. 23 ac. of Olin Riwr m.btS't a: tilllble lxlt· tom land OPTION II.!' Com..... of1hcwholc ""'*""""''Johrirttl ,...., -- form . AwC11N f2: ~ lac. tion li110·tt.c: nonh, thiS -.."NetileO'Ioloob"Rl. 7, fbe Ohio 'Rivet" It f¥m lMtd bel""-. 'Thi' property lse$ --5:00pm_.-- 0...'down.,..."""' ,_ ' dopoo~. 1 740~11:109. Brooltillde opartmentacCall {740)-.1599 tor informatton. ' One Otdr-oom ap~rtment. Loca110n: 403 1/2 Third Ave. One block trom <lAHS Wooollor l ...,_ hoolr Fo · ~..up. r an IJlllliCI1for\<liiD (740~ 4858. · One bedroom. nicely fur· ·. nlahed apt. quiet area. sutt· able for 1 aduh, prlvlll d~wk:arpon, no pet&. . $400 mo. dep. required. (740)448-4782. , OneBRopt.lnSpringVallsy. W/0 hbol<ups, HUD/PRC DIRECflONS: From At. so between east ol Atllens. west ot Betpre-exft at Cooispot going into Coolv~le. past the grade school to Fourth Street, House Is Jocatea at tile comer of Fourth and Rock Streets, watch for signs. Ing opplloa\ions tor woijlng ~~ lor Hud·subsizod, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 Equal Housing ()pportun11y Upstairs Apartment 2 i)ed. room. 49 Spruce Street, $400 per month. wa1er and REAL IE$TATE ...la.t NOON: Two large Jots, one and a half story dwelling with 4Mdrooms, Jiving room, family/dining room, kitchen and laundry room, partial basement, deck, 2-car garage, plus a small 1-bedroom rental house and out building. TERMS: 10% down at auctiOn, balance in1ull at closing and delivery of deed within 30 days. Possession at closing. Sold -with owner's consent. SeHing as is in present condftion, financing If needed must be made prior to auction, as welt as any inspections. Property seHs with no contingencies. Can lor appointment to see the house. Lae JcAw180io----AUCT10NEI:R Crown City, Ohio £ !fj' Not Aospor-.$1ble For Acc1dents Or Los.s 01 Property I 33S9 •qUipped. ss.5oo (740)448. ~ECK, '& UTILITY old well ew&bber,. pt. llll<e olf riven 1nternat ona1 1600' 16' !"'lnP bod. Ph. 1740l 245 · 5535. ----------'John Daore 10 ft. No Til Drill tor rent. Carmichael Equipmenl{740)446-2412. -~-----John Deere Mini E"""valorl Tractor Loader Baclrhoe/ Sl<id Sleers. Carmichael Equlpmem {740}448-2412 -------New John Doert! COmpacts and 5000 Series Utlllly troctors Ollll 'Fhrecl fOr 36 moni111 through ~ohn Al.l'lnt KJR 'SALE •have sunttres. c~ali~rs. Saturns, Neon. Ftreb1rd, 1 Toyota · and others. 3 months/3,000 miles warran· 06 Eclipse $6,500 · 1y 03 Neon' $4,395 Cook 'Motors 05 Ram 2500, 4 dr. diBSel. 528 Joclrson Pike 4X4'$29.999 {740)446·0103 00 F-250 quad cab diBSel. 4M4$12.488 2002 Chevy Cavalier, tOoks 00 Neon $2,8J!8 and runs great, 117,000 00 F350 quad ceb, diesel miles, automatic, $4,500 $22.888 DBO. C.ll {740)266-1253. 01 Grand Prhr GT $8,499 00 Alero $3.S95 2002 Saturn 4 0 , Auto. 95 Ecllpse$2,288 56,000 miles. 1995 Buick Fat SAI.I: 1,~---iiliiilolii._.l. __ , ~ S1.n>uriJi IGr . 1312. ' i930s 2 . male Baset Houn<J puppies, 9 weeks old. $150.00. 740-6611 _ _ _-6006 _ _._ _ __ 2 male CKC reglstared Miniature Dachshunds 10 weekS old asic:lng $300 . (304)583·3820 & wormed. 4 Generation $175 month. Upstairs Ofllce {304)6757071 $uhes for Rani $1251 month yoo pay the Utimes. C. II CKC Yort<ie. 7 wee1<s old, tall (703)528-()617 doclred, dew clowe.:l, ::.::===---- wormed, 1st shotS $600 Mobile horne space in Rio Grande. $1351mon1h includes water & sewer, 5100/clepos!. Gall (7o40)446· 7. Full blooded 'Norwegian Elkhound 7 monihs old $75. Call{740)388-8128. jiir1i;::;~~l Pyg111y & Boer Goats & 2 Coonhounds {304)675-1858 4 WnDulis 97 Wran~er 54,495 89 Mus1ang GT St895 94 Corsica $895 Heayy Equipment ·l..lVmoat -(740)441- 9142 -------Announcements Operator Training For EmplOyment· ® "'"~ I • National Certifitlttion • Financial A'SSislance - Job PIIH,'enrerr't Asslshtnce . or 4for $10.00 'LII'II" 12.. Baskets ,_5 ;=., $10.00 Hours: ~'«:Rose ~use eoch. (740)441-7867. Raclne,OH .740-949-li183 DAVE! Public Notice You were roo·ten, too,ten shootln' and you're . 1onna be nifty at fifty! In Memory . lrr h11'irrg memory S~nobtr30,2005 lotdy, · I .. . 7, 2006 9:00A.M. ·Eastern tobacco Warehouse US 60 East Morehead, KY WE ARE ABSOLUTELY Greatly missed by your loved , I .. Consignment Farm Machinery Auction Eastern TObacco WarehOuse. U.S . 60 East. Morehead. KY Sale Barn PhOne (606-784·9803) • Cell (606-424-4612) Not Responsible to.r Theft, Fire or Accidents Auctioneer Note: Demand good lor·equipment. We ,need buyers and sellers. 79111i tO! 4th Annual Jim Wright • Phone {606-433-9960) • Call 606·424-4612 Robbie Bradley • Phone (606·522·4520) M11rch 7,1931 - '-../w Auction Payment to Seller Day_of Sale · VlSA and MasterCard .Accepted Terms: Cash or good check with proper I. D. · Out of State buyers need letter of credit from bank. No Buyer Premium. All Equipment is subject to dculy trading . AM:xrnc8mtKNs.UNit /l9y atAuction lake ~ tMW RIJ 6dveri':Sifl9 prior to t11e .tiC/ion. Harold Nell• Auctioneer; PhOne (740·533-0834) 2906 Country Rd .. Rock Camp, Ohio 45696 Bob Seals • Auctioneer: Phone (740-643-0281 ) 168 West Township Ads .. Willowood. Ohio 45696 50447 TomadQ Rd. ditioned Big Screen TV's by lion's Tli (SCMJ675- Joe BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING All Kinds of TObaOco Equipment. This is just a piutial list. Call for early consiQnment. We Handle ~all. Not too small ancf not too Large. ·Ray Pennington =g~~~-- ro IMPRovEMENrs HoME Receiving Dates: Monday, Oct. 2, 2006 thru Friday, Oct. 6th at 8:00 a.m: til 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7th 7:00 a.m. til 9 :00 a.m. Heavy Equipment, Tractors and Trailers, Small Trucks, Hay Binds: All Kinds of Hay Equipment, 2 & 3 Bottor Plows. New Gates 6 to 16 Foot, New Tillers s· & 6 Foot. New Post Hole Diggers . New Box Blades 6, 7, & 6 Footers, Farm All 130A With Cu~ivators and Side Dressers, Hesston 7 Ft. Hay _ B ind 1 21 0 John Deere Hay Bind, New and. Used 5&6 Ft. Hogs. of M '1 I, I!< I'- iii""'_'='___~ Train in Ohio eo SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick "Pat" Sherldlln AUCTIONEER: Kerry Sheridan Boyd Apprentice Auctioneer: Brent King Emllil: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctlons.com 1 located 9:00A.M. - SMALL ITEMS . 10:00 A.M. -LARGE EQUIPMENT NO EXCEPTIONS in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances Slarti~g at $75· & up all under Warranty, also have recon- Property of the late ·G.,..Id & Ada 81~ ' ' Bulldolers, Bltckhoes, l...oltders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators WIINhou&e TERMS: Cash or check w/positive J.D. C~ks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available . Food will be available. Not responsible for Joss or accidents. NOTE: Portion of auction proceeds will be added to the G·erald Bibbee Scholarship Foundation. pnce.{740)256-6392 · Uncont:Mtional lifetime guarAivlera Supercha,rged, nice 05 Ho~ Rebel, _tess then antee. Local references fur· Riverview Motors, 2 blocks 900 mtl&s, windshield, sad· nished. Established 1975. · Ctifd of Thirnks HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOus ITEMS: Craft Stove fireplace onsert, GE refngerator, Kenmore refngerator, 2 sets washers & dryers, elect1'ic stove, Bedroom set w/queen bed, dresser & chest of drawers, Blonde bedroom 8et wlbad dresser & chest of drawers. Hollywood ·style bed, lamp !able. several table & dressin lamps, 2-Lazy Boy rocker recliner chairs, Deco style console stereo w/81rack Deco matching sofa & chair, end & coffee tables, polar portable TV, new Emerson 1'3• TV-still in box, bookshelf w/glass doors, glass door curio cabinet desk sewing machine linens & towels, Dirt Devil sweeper. ,miscellaneous dishes, pots: pens: and small kitchM apPioances, 2 propane qrills wltanks, Charcoal grill , wash tubs w/stand, lawn chairs, fuel ool stove, canning supploes w/canner, )81'S & lids, etc., and numerous nems from over years of housekeeping. 1994 Nomad, slide out 5th wheel, 81(. condhion. Call for "r•r-:-:~=----~ ' - · - - - - · Appliance ANTIQUES & COLLEC11BLES: 3-old Wall Clocks (2-Germany/1-Korea military), vintage writing desk. 4-arrowback chairs, 6-oak T-back chairs, ceclar chest. several woven rugs, large oak frame mirror, old wood crank wall phone, 2-old 'b lack dial phones, old pie Slife (rough), old wood kitchen cupboard (rough), old wood table, wash board, cast iron' Dutch oven, sad Iron, 4-molk cans, Dietz lantern. Coolville Feed Mill memorabilia including Ralston P~rina signs, platform scales, seed scales, 5 ft. wood pulley, very old solid Brass wheat moo~ture measure scale, local school memorabilia; several piec!ls of Coolville area memorablloa, several 1950s sale bills from Chapman's General Store· 1940s-1950s advertiser yard sticks, 1950s Badger Lumber Company nail aprons. greeting cards, some old Avon bottles & jewelry, some blue canning jars, depression and milkg_lass dishes (some Fenton), some old metal toy trucks. cyclone ~r. scythes. .com Jobber, old pot belly stove, Frankli~ fire place, a large assortment of craft items featurong yams. beads, etc .• candy maktng molds, various,ceramic painted and unfonoshed, several 1950s era Comic Books, numerous old books dozens of old magazines, collection of vintage & newer cigar boxes, ' I 1) 98 Taurus $2300 Show steers, halter broke, 1961 Cadillac con\18rtible. Veoy good OOnditiM, leather lnlerior. ~assic. {740)245- Retail_spp lor Rent. $4001 Pedigree '· .~~ ~ "'"''"" "'""'"" • $7,999. Locally {304)965-1513. 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4X4, automatic, lootcs. like new. $9,000. ?..0·?•2· w..,.,. GUNS: Browning (Belgium) BAR 300 Winchester Mag. Separate 3x9 LeOpold Gold line sco~ ex. Condttlon, New-unfired Remin!jlon 870, Ducks Unlimited Edrtion 12 ga Mag., MMin 30-30 Lever 'action rnle good condition, Browning (Belgium) .1\uto 5 12 ga. Synthetic stock, rifled barr&l scope and sling, Harrington & R)Chardson fate 1800s 32 cal. Revolver sen ejecting, other guns to be added. · r {740)440-311 7. -------- (740)245·9183. Rent" 1600 square lee\, olf 1652. sloeet peotdng. Great loco· - - - -- - - tion! 749 Third Avenue in CKC Jack Russell Terriers GaJII>oliS. Rent 'Negotiable: 8wlrs old, smooth 0011, Tn color. red & whtte. Vet. Call (~)456·31102 chaelred. 18115 docl<ed. sho1S ' Kawasaki Mule. like new. original ti res. $2.400. 1.996 Blazer ,08,000 miles 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel 4.3L, V6. 4M4, looded , good 24' wijh slide. Mint condition, gas .mileage. $3,700. nllch Included . e)(tras. ••4 96 Mazda 626 $1395 ----'----- '!'""-...,I j11 CKC Jaclr Russell Terrier EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: 1986 Kabota DT3450 Tractor 35 hp. 4WD diesel (1502 hrs) · w~oader L 171 0, landscape & scraper blades, 6' brush c~tter, 3 pt. log splitter, 2-Gravely riding mowers (1'6-G Professional & 8179-KT Commercial), Troy Bill Horse tiller, weed eater, 3-Stihl chain saws (Wood Boss 028, 032 A,V & 025), aluminum extension ladders & step ladder, several bolt bins full of new bolts. etc., Craftsman_ tool cabinet full of tools. Coleman Power Mate compressor, Elite Diesel Steam Power Washer, Golden Hawk drill press, floor jack, grinders, auto jack stands, braces, bits, hand saws, spud bar, shop vac. yard/garden hand tools, and much more, · · $2.9oo DBo. ceu .aner 4pm {740)256-6257. . )998 Ford Ranger 4 .wheel Ford Taurus SE drive, ext.· cab. $4,000. Call hay this years never wet. $2.900. call (740 )446 ..().4 25 · (61-41313-4"717 $1.00 per bale. 740-9925016 2002 Cavalier 59,395 miles - - ' - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ __:__ $4.500: 2002 Kie Sponage 92 S-10 121,000 miles. Straw $2.5M>ale, oats $5.00 $0 ,500; 1998 Chev. pickup Runs good, leir condfiion, PI'' 100 lb.{740)441-1533. $2,900: 1993 Nissan good gas mileage. $995. Klngcab $3,200: 1999 1!1740~)448...;.-80.-50~ . .jj;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;; Voyager van $3,50q. We 4x4 •r' Foreman 400 4)14, excellent condition, new front end: bearings, brakes, tune-up. RJRSIU.E Commercial building "For pupplas $125. (740)250· Auction £ r Oct. Call {740)388-9325. Commercial 742-0900. . ne~ . $4200. Call ·992-2076 atter 5. '------....:....J L~-------' above McDonalds Pomeroy diebags, $2·400 , Call Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460hio. 7>10-992·3400. ' 17>10)843·2 1930870, Rogars Basement --~---'--Waterpooollng. · 94 Cutlass ·Ctem-1 $1495 92 Olds Eighty Eighl$1 ,495 Fer salei 2001 Lincoln 2002 Honda 400EX. <adult Contine'ntal. loaded, 51 K owned, · loW hours, many or Na1ural Gas Heater. 98 Wlndslar $1695 miles, garage kept. Original extra~ Aeldng $3,500 OBO. Ill 11 Control) $143.95 Quall1y Jo~• 1111y 95 Dak01a 4M4, V6 $1895 owner. $13,500. Phone Evenings {740)379·2804, Auction Aluminum Roof Coating. .... llqulpnront for ,....round 92 F250 VB 4x4 $5,295 (740)367.0430. day {740)379-1908. 5.0.1. $36.95 balers, square balers & 97 K-2500 ve , auto, 4x4 Bllddop Filter and Sealer.... . mo'''" oondijionors 04.7% $3,295 5-(lol. $) 2.95 Filled lor 48 monlho1hrough 97 Cavallor $3085 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Belutllul Fill Mums ..... ...... John ~ra • Credij. 98 Gayaller 224 $2688 ~for $11.97 C.rmlchaol Equipmont 98 Muolang $2,999 l'luo 11oi:dnu• {740)448-2412. 92 Dodge Cargo . Vlln, low {:114)675-401!4 · mlloa $2,500 . preml888. Ready to go ifl Oldsmobile 98 w/140,000 miles in good condttion, 1991 Chevy Suburban 4x4 high miles · but runs well. Term"' CasH or check wilD Concession Stand Buck & Sene Edw•rdo, Owners & AKC reg. Boolon Terrier. \let 8677 ctays; (740)256·1972 checl<ed, shols & wormed, evenings. bOrn Aug. 19. Parents on Downtown tools and mechanic tools, and misc. items. = -.-"'""' ---u--t-,--,at.-- 1 Sleel Baams, f'ipo fl~r 'For . ·Concrete, . Angle , Channol, FiB! Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. D"'-ay& & Wall<woys. L&L ScrapMetals OpenMonday, .., ....... -.. •u·-•· Wednesday & F""'"' 11ti -4""""' Clooed ·-•· m '""""' HAY & r-n. . 'I<EFEA BIJII;l 'VALLEY ...,.,..(N 'HOII9E l ·Ltve~-··~AS M 2000 ~~~n. I~ '\!_.,._[)-. Have 1000 Bales of mll(ed •A')( . .trash Included . (.740)>4-46· VEHICLES: 1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville w/76,300 miles in excellent condrtiOn, 1995 From Gallipolis follow State, Route 141 for 12 miles. tum right on to Maple Grove Road go two miles. then tum right onto Cora Mill Road. Having sold our farm the following will be sold at comer of Cora Mill & Red Bud Hill Road. Hoi r liOICI: Two televisions, wrrting desk and chair, sectional sleeper sofa with two recliners, cherry dining room table with 4 chairs, computer desk. entertainment center. oak glass top coffee table, real nice 5 piece bedroom suRe, dining room sulb! with 6 chairs, 4 bar s1001s, chest type freezer, 2 apple butter ketHes, flower table, barllecue grill, and other misc. Items. F•rm EqulprMnt: While 270 tractor, 70HP 1990 JD 2155 tractor wilh 520 loader, NH 474 haybine, 3 bottom plow. 2 bottom disc (sod) plow. New NH t45 manure spre,der with double beaters (used twice), Taylor-Way 3 pt back hoe, JD 346 square baler, MF 9 square hay bater, Gehl round baler. (lil<e new). Gehl 65 grinder mixer, NH 451 sickle bar mower, hay tedder, New JD 2 bottom turning plow. 4 bottom MF plowes, 6' bush hog, Bush Hog 3 pt. post hole digger (2 augers), 3 pt. sub sailer, cultipecker, King Kutter blade. 3 pt. sickle bar mower, Mayrath grain elevator, NH 56 hay ra!<e on dolly, 3 pt. 6' disc, round bale carrier trailer, round bale unroller, 3 pt. fertilizer spreader, 20' flat bed tri axle trailer, 3 pt. dirt scoop, 2 flat bed wagons, seeder. .3 pt. carryall, cattle squeeze chute. ·Specidy llama: lewn roller, boom pole, 31 ton wood Splitter. 7HP troy bitt tiller, poWer washer, garden plow, _MTD ndong mower, utili· ty trailer, etectoc fence chargers and supplies, Honda 300 ATV, Foreman 400 ATV. air compressor, drill press, 20 ton hydraulic press, 300 gal overhead fuel tank. tSO gal overhead gas tank, AC welder, deer hunting tripod, 7 grain leaders. 3 bale feeders, Hi Mag feeders, calf creep Ieeder, 40' alum. e><l. ladder, hog panels, cOrral panels, 4 water troughs, 12' of 30" pipe: Come-A-Long, tobacco stripper. metal shop table, big vise, anvil. 2 pool pumps wnh fitters, metal fence post, 25 . gel . fiberglass spray tank, metal shelving, one lot of hand ~ 'r t..-==:ir..,J 4848 (cell). Twin Rll'tlos 1bwer ~ accept- CALL FOR FAEE IIROCHUREI!ll · ITAHLEY & INC. 7~ 10:00.m . Pole Barna 30MSOx10 prlctid 10 sell. 1740 )258. $6,995. Painted metal. slid· 925(), (740)843 -430I . er., tree dellwry. (937)7181471, www.na1ionwide• - - - - - - - AnnouRCIIments vouchers accepted. Call (740)«8-0854 or {740)645- 2742 Fourth Street, Coolville, OH •1( aU leather, Low Pnced to SELL, caii{304)675- 1625 I J- 'M•n•u toM!OIJS """,.noes. ~=(740)~:~u~ Oll'cn:d Public Auction r' S'T&L -.otNGS: 3 Llr~ One ·Bedroom buldlngs left! 2tlx28, 421<60 ApotHnlntln Point 'Pieuant. grea1 tor hay S1orage or any $49Simont11 Includes all stoooge no,<!. Cali today UtHitloo (304)675·581 g abou1 our Display Program Limited time ollerl 1-866Now _111dng appllealiono for 352.0176 one bed apartments at Deere Credit. Carmichael Spring Valley, Greon and Vent Free s-Poaque Propano Equipmant 17401448•2412 froc & ctc.r of licMt~IIICI- Postetiioo 111 closing on/before: 11/:21 Jt6_ Real f":JtMc tnes paid cummt: no tor~rin~ a1•:· sold in ·pteMN, AS~rs cond;roon; Caveat F.mpb" Verlitl II. Joutn Swain, ""-'IK!nl. Sellen hJwe fJI'tl""ided a new Jltrvq·. IE} Equal :<:"m lljlllnmem ~~ Village Manor lnd 'nlv8rslde Aponmants In Middleport From $285'$4411, Gall 740992.so1!4. •E.qu~l Housing ,-,.,...,. •ntttes · ...,.....,.~ lnGolllpotlo,<:tean, ups181,., 2 - · 2 bl1h, dish· waSher, WID hool<up. 1500. REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, October 7 - 10:00 a.m. (740)-.:!t12 Equlp""'nt M1leage. ·= Sodon 9 FOR flENT MIDDLEPORT (304)675-2507 'ALIIMA 'AL1 & 2&1 AM APTS. ~L~ . 'T1WlBIS - - TYS PO. 7'40-8>43-526(, JET NECK 'HITtHES. AERATION MOTORs .CO""Ichoel ·equipment Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Repaired, & Rebuih In (700)401-N12 bath, upstairS, clean, no StOCk. <;all Ron Evans, 1- -------~ pelS. flefldeposft requlrod . 800-537-9528. 2•14_10 Case-David Brown {740)448-1519. 1arm tractor. 85HP diesel, · Gracious living. 1 and'2 bed- -,8 1 one wi1h 1ront lolder, gas & 98 5 1\uctlon Codillac C•rmtcNe'l COmmercial building •For -'--~=====:::· 4 Church Pews $30 each ~ rnanul8oturlld home OPI'..N HOtJSE ,,.......,., $5,000,00 52 Westwood fof application"& Information =====:-=====-:::====~ 1994 r liT .NICKSON -ooli\'9IIE!m.v ~OC-T- (740 l 4 ~ 478 2 Galllpotos. &I& III'F""MM'Mi£1 OH, Hrs 11·5 (M·S) 111Mfti111. '8&':.=: Deo~ille, Townhouse oponmen1S, and/or small houses FOR RENT. can {7.-tl}441·1,,1 . 7~...46 ~ 2568 · ..... ,.,. · · - .... 2: Soto., .... 24. <1<1. t, .. I ! - 1--' Pilla-" "-6 P!ll. y.,_ for - ~ILERS HouslngOpponunlty. = ~.1o"8hop & movies. C&ll A11•--.ents4ayofslletlkes*"'~-•.,.luteJ after FoR SAU: 2003 Bombardier DSSSO Decks. siding. roofing. floorBaja HMF 9J(haust. i-razor ing. and all r9model1ng tires. $3.5PO. {740}441- needs. No JOb too btg or 5150. small. ·W + years expert· en~. Pomeroy and suirounding areas Free eslt•• 2003 Honda XFi100, excel- mates. 1-740-416-1471 00 F-25() quod cab, diesel . lent condilron, FMF exhaust r-~-----, 4 513 388 · Home 97 GMC K·2500 4X4 $4 ,495 other e~tras $1.200. Call versatile (740)245-5585. Improvement Everything 96 C.v•lier $2,995 97 Cewlier Z~24 $3,088 from addi11ons to leaky 97 Wrangler ~.695 2003 Suzuki Intruder faucets. Specializing in 00 Alefo $3 995 . Volusia 2,aoo miles ceramic '"1ile, granite and 92 Mus1ang' GT $2 495 ExCellent condition. Like marble ihslallabon. 740· 5ale" 1600 square feet off street paridng, Great toea- 2 yr old BlacK Mare · tion! 749 Third Avenue" In Purebred Guarter Horse 4· 1997 Cadillac Cetera low Gallpolis. Price 'Negotiable" sale w/popers $900 miles-41 ,000, loaded, good rooll Moti.atod Seller! {304)675-3866 oondltion, $6,S50.00 oeo. 96 Mustang S3 89S Call 740-949-1072 or 740- 99 soatus $2_4 5 Used furniture store, ~30 3 young reglsiored Angus 4,fHl135. &Iaviiie p Ike. Gas ranges , cows. 1 registered Angus.. - - - - - - - - 01 E~ipse GT $7,988 bun!<: beds. ches'ls. dinenes. heifer , young registered · 1998 Csdlflac Deville, ";:~•S::'* couctoes, mattr-esses, new FuM ;tl.ngus bull. .Ph lr (740)256- Excellent Condltron. T7 000 • washer/dryer $400 set. · ~ 1352. m!les, 2 owners, Fully "r"s~~TR:i:-IJCI\S'"--...., - - ._., D ~llftJ num ..-::r to "$<US. Lioomed & Bonded ftl favGr of -d'Ohio & WV -'Jipmltlce MHJtiooleer: Ala Newel SAVINGS 1CEFEA BUill "'VALlEY 1978 Silver Anni~rsary ga TaLJrus $2,395 li8ISON -..oRSE 'I LIVE-- Edi11on CorVette. red, auto, 97 Taurus $1,988 STOCK "TRAILERS ~LOAD- new tires/battery. T·top, 95 EciJpse ·$2.•95 MAX •OOOSENECI(, coveo Jncluded, $9.500 00 Neon $2,1)95 DUMPS '& UTILil'f {304)773-5957 03 Neon 54,588 'ALIIMA , 'ALUIIINIIM ~ Daew00 $2 ~s Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Hibkory nut size, smooth skin, 140-992~7<4:49. Virgil's Borry Patch, St. Rt 124, East P"'racuao 1Ohlo. (740)441-0191' or (740}>441- tors, gas and etectric • 1184. ranges, air oondltioners, and "'IEMn"'f=UL. wrlllger washers. Will do J{.fOIIIIT- "'fll Irs on ma)or brands in aT _ , . shop or at your home. ESaTES. ca.,, W/0 hOokup, close to "Holzer. no ·pets. Call ~h . . =' to .1...,. bed, 2 Uillcllepott, Nic- sales r bra~~ blade fan, old li~h:ing , R.R . memo, lead glass window~. e\c..:t . allltdin ltlmps. eunameiWIIrt.gullfdilln ~ l..t_lllli~iiii-.siiiiorr~ per 'Mo..~ ........ 740- W.\'.- soii-~181«31M· (7>10)+48-7820. peto. no PRC 7>10-Vl _ _.... ~- 11112 1!981. 874-3131 . !lllll1 ' l do!>aolt- (7-40)S7NII23. Apt. 1or '""' 2 or 3 Br.. No IKXliP*f (7..:0}"6o!J885 or (7.a)4o4 1• Bt 2ba , dol41 Ide, no ,..__!~..SSSS. • ~ oould be 1!le 5062. polo, IWf. requiNid. $475 _,. 11 - """""$475 dotJ. (740)367• ct'an ~ Locl1ors. 1'025 (740)367-0000 i!Br. Aotridg& S11M!,Wosher '& Dryer incfuded Section 8 Antique 141<80 singiMriciO, 3 lied· opJ>fl>IOd {Slo)57s.2994 . OldGiory~ - - - - - - - - rooms 2 lull ·~ 6 ~ ' FOR ~~ ' -·~. Rl. ,_ For --·~ no~ · 2 80 ~· n~ lrom "~down 7·~"- '"~ 2 -room ' Thild~ 1i0USE MIDDLEPORT ._.....,.._ moblte h I Co m . All elodric, - • oir, $400 ome n u ry 740-7>43-52114. dopooij $400 rent ,;.,.,..!Y Memes. $325 + dopOS~. friclly> Oct. 6th 6:00.,.... "'JPPIcalions .being · ·1 (7>10)585-401'9. We have been <:Ommissioned to 11011 the following items. Be su~ to year laue. No ..pets. ·c .ll UJTionenUnPt. Pieasant. choclcout the pictu.,. for this >ale on the wehsites wvlncator.oom and . (740)446-45141ormorelnt>. $100 month, $100 depoatt auctiojlzip.com • Hoose In Roo Gl'lnde area. .COli (7'")588 8128 or 1500 mo. ~$500 tiiiCUrlly 2 bedroom .. AJC. ~ & ~)67S-~. • Gbssw-= f<inton, Carnival, ~~sion. VIking, Prussia, Heisey. dopOslt. Catl{740)367-m4 owning. \lory, ·oory - . no :__:__:...,.:.:_::.__ __ West 'Mo~land . Pattern .glass, Clystal, Hall , Royal Daulton, Benneoe, after 5!00pm. ·pets. In~· (7.-tl~ U(lbUe Home tor Rent, Roseville, Weller. Satsuma. Ruby. A.H . Jade. perfume bottles, Schmid 2003, (740~·1409 <>r 1\ppte G-. WV oreo call (740~~ (304)57" ~ ("~)593 plates,cup& sauoer sets.mill<;<:(!d bowls. ·' ~ · 8714 ~or ~ 2BRtoallorRioGrandeoamOil Llmlps: Aladdin Alacite Tall Lincoln Drape. Aladdin ROSt Pomorov 21!<1., 1 bain, .:________ Moonstone Corinthian. Aladdin Green Moonstone Corinthhian FiQger 0"-. $550. 740-843-5254 pus. $300 rn . dot!- req. Home sites for up 1o (7~. 16><80 In Country Homes. Lamps, other assorted oil lamps. (740)38ti-4019. O...Uhles: Mammy cookie jar. Pmr Pumpkin !later rookie jar, Aiidltllt •• CIIICIII One bedroom furnished Little Red Riding Hood <:oolcie jar, Christmas ornaments. aluminum mobile home tor rent. Private Christmas three w/oolor wheel, glass minnow trap, assorted <JOS1Ume o oarpon. No pelS. • tot Oct.6th9-.w6pm References required. $450 jewelry, collection of old hats. vintage dothing and <:OStumes. beautiful mo. plus depos!. {740)4467'1h9 ... ·3pm buUersootch and red Bakalite lamp. Assorted postcards and 4782. advertisements. Coke pdroolain sign (off sto~ 'SCreen), <:oite radio, Big ·pi9fUres, rin cypes, concrete yard black boy. <:oke bear, book's. Some furniture, househOld oookbook's. R. Havell Aud. Pictures. sad irons, brass· cannon, applianoes, chest \ype nezer, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· stoneware Jar'S and jugs, 3 weddiQg gowns, extra nice Vwtoria staOdi'li photo album w/portable desk in 'back of it. W.V. Liquor .ales pennit ments, turnlshed Mel unfur· elec. smooth--top cook nlshe.:l. securfly deposN ticket 'book, hells, wood sled. Maylllg wringer washer, <louble tubs, kitchenware, etc. required, no pelS, 740-992wash boards. linens. buttons, toy trucks . John Deer toy mictors. Amish ' naks, most anything. Cash only 2218. Buggy. Olild's Amish goat buggy. lanterns. military memorabilia, 1BR apt/cabin . All u1ilijios De•ter Lodge #817 badge ribbon , spittoon, "Porileroy Wood Keg", pd. (740)44Hl117. graniteware. iron ware . Lionel & R.ecrorSet DINCtions: State Route 325 2 bedroom BPI In Alo Furniture: Cedar chests. n>d cbild'li rocker. oak rockers . $340 month plus Danville, tum up hill by church Grande, U11111ies. $540 deposN. Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening and some great borne oooked food. onto Red Hill Rd. First brick (740)245-9060. · AIKlllone..-:.JIIIIIaYtoriGil~ .2 bedroom · apt on HBR Gla~qo.•all 2acres. 10 X 12 building. ~=L:oc•:n:"":•:"":":::"""'::i:na"::':::~~~~~~ pool. Off New Lima in - New 2006 Clayton -112-- In GliHill Co. •ilualed opprox IS 'Auction r flometov • Midcllepot1 • Gtllltpolis, OM • Pl. 'Pleasant, WV ~ ·1Jlp4ialilio.., _ _ 2a..,..._,cla, oarport, 2 -- g o - o p l. firo1 2 bedroom upotloil'l opt.~ 112 Smlhots. upollh, fl · nioi •211A. 4 llli tmm .,_llullll1g,lronlporch, and lui monlhl ntnt til - · l'llrldg, · 1rash Sl. 1 bdl. Iorge front - . oo Hw!' 1t0. ~ - · .()- · 10 $350,00. No uttlttoo. lncludod. $S25 dopooij I'O'Cill- $S20/m6., ~­ por mo. --., .. ,...,.. S47S,OO req. on-.. ·.$ 525. (740,..1..9872, - · - atl . -. 1liQ • Lict-11!100 & Bondffi In Ca\'or of the St•te eCOH ..&:,WV n.IIC .. Very =-.... '-- =-Nr_..l,.r_...... .,~ ..... lloaii!S_IIDir.._.l.,.r_.-.l;';llrulis ..... www brunerland.com. We 2BA Mme.. Vinton Ave. Finance! $375 mo.+ sec. tlop.'lbu poy 'a....~ Oft • ' RESPONSIBLE FOR NO SHOWS Public Notice Public NotiCe Capital on Form 3541. Electric . Corporation, 2325 (tnclu~e advertiser's Lakeview Parkway, proof and exchange Suite 700, Alpharetta, copies.) : 157. GA30004. 2. Paid In-County Average No. Copies · Subscriptions staled on form 3541 . (Include Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: advertiser's proof and 15. Extent and OK change cople•): 78. nature of 3. Soles through Circulation. Dealers and Carriers, A. Total No. Copies Street Vendors and . Prtnted: 10,018. Counter Soles: 8,901 . C. Total Pafd and/or B. Paid and/or R" e q u e s t e -d R e q u e s t e d Circulation: Circulation: 9,136. 1. Paid/Requested 0. Free Distribution Outside-County Moil by Mall. Subscrlptioos Stated 1. Outside-County on For"' 354t . as stated on form (Include adVertiser's 3541:2 . prool and exchange 2. In county as stat· ·ed on form 3541 : 0. copies.) 165 2. Paid In-County 3.. Other classes Subscriptions stated mailed - through the USPS : O. , on Form 3541. (Include advertiser's 4. Free Distribution proof and exchange Outsido the Moil (Carrier or Other copies): 92. 3. Sales through Means) : 0 E. Total Free Dealers and Carriers , Street Vendors ond Distrlbu1ion : 2. F. Total Counter Sales : 8,996. C. Total Paid and/or Distribution: 9,1 38. G. Copies Not Requested Distributed : 543. Circulation: 9,253 H. Total: 9,681 . D. Free Distribution James Freeland, by Mall. Publisher 1. Outside-County as stated on . torm October 1, 2006 3541 : 2. public Notice 2. In county as stat· ed on form 3541 : 0. 3. Other classes The VIllage of Rio will be mailed through the Grande accepting bids for USPS: 0. Massey 4. Free Distribution 1helr Outside the M.all Ferguson 35 Engllah (Carrier or Other diesel tractor and tho six foot King Kutter Means): E. ' Total Free finishing mower. 81da - need to be submitted Oistrlbutlon : 2. the Mxt F. Total befor~ Cou n.cll meeting, Distribution : 9,255. will lie G. Copies Not which ThUfll~ay, October 5, Dlatrlbuted : 763. 2006, ot 6:30PM . Blda • H. Total : 10,018 Average No. Copies con be aubmlttad •t of Single Jaoue the Village Hall during bu1lneaa Publlahed Neoreat to no·rmal hours. The VIllage ol Filing Date : 15 . EMtent and Rio Gronde "'"aMI nature of Clrcu laUon the ri ght lo accept A. Total No. Copies and roloct any, and all .bldo. 11 1here o"' any Printed : 9,681 . B. Paid ondlor queallona. pleaae call 1equeated the Vlllaga Holt at 245-5822. Circulation : September 1. Pald!Requ11ted 28: Octobar 1, 2006 Outside-County Mall Subscriptions Stoted I �PageD6 GARDENING FOR~ WEEKLY FEATURES · Heather can be as pretty a plant in your garden as it is blllllketing the bonny hills of Scotland. . And it looks especially pretty for a long time; its pilik flowers unfolded ha~k tn July, and enough are still left this fall to spread a rosy · haze over the backdrop of tiny, dark green leaves. Good garden mates for heather include rhododendron, lingonberry, cranberry, lowbush blueberry, and heath - all members of the heath family. Heath . looks similar to heather but blooms much earlier, in winter and spring, and its flowers have a greater range of colors, including white, various shades of red, even a few yellows and greens. Heathers vary in their winter leaf color, so much so that you could also create a colotful winter garden just by planting different varieties. A sampling of winter color could include the gold leaves of Gold Haze, the ted-orange leaves of Golden Carpet (gold in summer), the bright red leaves of Wickwar Flame, and the silvery leaves of Silver Queen. Come spring, leaves of most varieties change back to bright green. The whole heath family is somewhat finicky about summer climate, and very finicky about soil. They enjoy full sunlight, but do not like hot weather. A good place for them is on the east side pf your house, where they can ·be shielded from the hotter, late afternoon sun. Heatll family members grow best in soils that are acidic, porous, moist and Meigs H;idt.·sop~omo~ conduct fund-rmser, A3 in moderation He.ather can add cheer lv l£E .R£1Ct4 SuncJaY, October l, 2006 rich in humus. You can ere- other heath family mem- plants are cheery, a whole ate these conditions by mix- bers. And it's a good thing · bed - or field or moor ing a bucketful of acidic too! Alihough one or a few of heather can be spooky: A peat · moss with the soil in the planting hole, then maintain , a year-round mulch of some organic material, such as sawdust or · shredded leaves, on the bed. Occasional . sprinklings of pelletized sulfur further maintain acidity.· Th~;se plants do not lj:e rich soils, so fertilize li~tly with an acidic-type fertilizer. . Heathers (and heath) are -low, spreading plants whose thin stems turn upwards about a foot high. Young plants can be left alone, but as they age they'll need occasional .pruning to keep · them respectable. · Use a hedge or grass shears in spring, shortening stems by about one-half. Neither heather nor heath spreads too much, so they can share a bed nicely with Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio r;o CE:-.ITS • \'nl. :;h. l\i o. SPORTS • Meigs girts place fourih at Rio Grande Invite. see Ptllge a1 . ::11 '\J0:\11.\'t . OC I"OBLR . OPS~. sets hearings on AEP application . ' BY BRIAN J. REED Ohio headquarters in . · Two organizations, the can !;mild its IGCC power This summer, the PUCO · Colum!ms. He said the pub- Ohio Energy Users and the plant in Lebanon Township, approved the frrst phase of lie hearing in Pomeroy will Industrial Energy Users of uicluding results of a cultur- cost recovery for ·the plant, POMEROY - The Ohio be open_to written or oral tes- Ohio filed motions to inter- al resource investigation. which is expected to cost Power Siting B9ard has set timony from anyone, while vene in the case, and lEU. Firms workihg for AEP are $1 .3 billion. AEP customers two public hearings in the Columbus hearing wiD Ohio also filed a motion "to now working oti that inves" . are now paying for the December as part of be limited to testimony from amend or dismiss the appli- ligation, which considers front-end engineering and American Electric Power's the applicant, AEI>, and any cation. Those motions were historical and environmen- design phase of the project. application to locate a interveners wbo have filed denied in June. The design of the plant tal impact of consln!ction at clean-coal power plant in opposition to the siting plan. The OPSB will ultimately the site. . was expected to be complet· Meigs County. Rennie said the public can . approve or deny AEP's plan The OPSB process is sepa- ed in October, and while Jeff Rennie of AEPsaid the attend the adjudicatory hear- to locate an Integrated rate from the cost recovery · AEP first thought it might OPSB set a public htiaring ing, and that so far, no inter- Gasification Combined process that is decided by.the be completed earlier, for 6 p.m. on Dec. 12 at . veners have filed in opposi- Cycle at its Great Bend site. PUCO. AEP plans to corn- Rennie said the design work Meigs High School, and an .lion to AEP's applicanon. Rennie said the OPSB is plete its·design work on the is now about a month adjudicatory hearing at 10 "That is likely to change expected to consider anum- plant this month, and will behind schedule. He said it a.m. on Dec. 14 at the Public down the road," Rennie said ber of factors in making its then seek approval for recov- is not expected to be comUtilities Commission of Friday. . decision as to whether AEP . ery of construction costs. pleted before November. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETII SERGENT 0BI1UARIFS ·Page AS • Bernice K. Saxton, 88 - ~~~ -, §'tRsnilws. See Page A3 • Marine killed in V~etnam gets tribute nearly 40 years later. , See Page A5 • GCC achievement list. See Page A& · • Masons award scholarship to ou student. See Page A6 POMEROY- A preliminary study concerning cOntracting police services for the Village of Middleport . through the Village of Pomeroy raises many questions, including the question of when or if the Pomeroy Police Department could handle protecting another 2,800 citizens. · When that question was recently posed to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt ·he said th1ii:s~ri:~=·J was stiii~~· PI and it hasn't even brought before Pomeroy Village Council at this point, He added the proposal wou!O only be implemented if both the Middleport and Pomeroy . Village Councils wanted it as well as the citizens of both villages. "The Middleport committee brought the issue to tis/ ' Proffitt said. "I can't say whether this proposal is wanted by either villa!le ,at this point but if the VIllage governments and citizens of both villages want the resources that Pomeroy has to offer then that •s what I want." Proffitt recently met with the committee along with Mayor John Musser who referred to the proposal as . Beth hflenl/ ..... Around 130 motorcycles filed into the Syracuse Nazarene Church for the Second Annual Biker Sunday which reported 304 in attendance. in BY BETH SERGENT '~mature." . . GARAGE SALE Oct. 2nd 9-6 3498 St. At. 141 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Across from t1te City Park GaHipolis Wellston Oh 45692 Addaville Elementary FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, October 7, 2006 Dinner from 4:30 • 6:00 pm Games 5:00 - 7:00pm · Bingo 5:30 · 6:30 prn Auction 7:00 pm · 1? Sweet Shop will be open throughout the evening Anyone wishing to donate an item for thtJ auction may contact Melody McKnight 441-0107 or Jimanetti's Pizza "At the White House" Bucl<eye Hills Rd. Rio Grande Mon & Tue Spaghetti Night 4·9 pm All you care to eat · s.erved w/salad, garlic bread & Red wine " "" · rn)daily~t>ntim·l . <"om :wn6 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELC6M shoolilgs put school ' safety back in spotlight. YEAH WE GOT ftiAT Parkfront·Diner & Bakery :.!. •• PD-IIr • "'No perfect security' - SandWiches, Soups; Meatloaf, Lasagna, Fried Chicken, Steaks, . Red Velvet Cake? · ' • INSIDE Reception for State Senator John Carey Tuesday, October·3, 2006 · 5:30 • 7:30 pm Gallia County Republican Headquarters 2nd & Pine Free Food, Fun & Prizes Paid for by Citizens tor Carey Karen Hammond, Treas. 401 S. Arl<. Avenue, winners,A6 • heather moor is where the witches meet in Shakepeare's " Macbeth." In this photo provided by Lee Reich, Heather can be as pretty a plant In your garden and it ·looks especially pretty for a long time; its pink flowers unfolded back in July and enough are still left to spread a rosy haze over the backdrop of . tiny, dark green leaves. AP Photo BULLETIN BOARD Golf benefit Bakers Rack, chair, clothes, craft supplies, and lots more. Wanted Lot Buy or Rent for new mobile home 645-0156 . 645.0125 OH-KAN COIN CLUB Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 8 9am -4 pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis JEWELRY .REPAIR 20%0FF Now thru Oct. 31st Acquisitions 446·2842 151 Second Ave. · . MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues., Oct. 17 7:09pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. Reservations must be made by Oct. 4 Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Prizes NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL for spraying of Asian beetles, spiders and crickets. Call EllTERMITAL PEST ., CONTROL 740·446·2801 NOTJGE . Eagles Aerie #2171 Nomination and . Election of Two Trustees Nominations Oct. 2nd · 7:30pm Election Oct. 16th· 7:.3 0 om BSERGENTC>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "We didn't go to them, they came to us and asked to meet with Mark and .• Food bank donation. myself," Musser said. "We met with their committee as See Page A6 we would meet with any group that has anything positive to do. We stressed to the committee up front that this WEATHER was our first take on anything and any plan would have to go before our council before it was approved." If the contract (estimated to cost Middleport approxi· mately $200,000 a year) was approved the Middleport committee estimates it would save its village $100,000 qr more annually but .· essentially eliminates the Middlepqrt DetlollooinPceAe Police Force as it is now. ' · Proffi-tt said at this point if the proposal was approved he understood there would be no officers stationed at the Middleport Police 2 SF.CnONS- 12 PAGES ·Department, no prisoners housed at the Middleport Annie's MailDox A3 Jail, • no Middleport Police Dispatchers · and no Calendars A3 Middleport Mayors Court. Classifieds 82-4 All of these sen.:ices would be centrally located at the Comics Bs Pomeroy Police Department which uses the Meigs Editorials County Sheriff's Office and A4 Washington County Jail to Obituaries As house prisoners. The cnntrol of the department would BSection remain in Pomeroy though Sports the services would be A6 shared with. Middleport . Weather INDEX ©aoo60hioVolleyPublishingCo. •' Please • Pollee. A5 ' SYRACUSE- The population of Syracuse increased by around 300 people yesterday when 129 motorcycles and their owners invaded the Syracuse Nazarene Church for its second annual Biker"~unday. While the message was about 2,000 years old the service was unconventional to appeal to a crowd of known nonconformists who sang along to an arrangement of . "Amazing Grace" strikingly similar the Animals' "House Not exactly a Harley Davidson, Braden Cunningham takes of the Rising Sun" with a little "Knocking on Heaven's his bike for a spin down \he hillside after the Biker Door" by Bob Dylan thrown in for good measure. Sunday service ·where several gathered for a hog roast on a beautiful fall day. Pluse see Blken. AS • .. ..,.------------.,-.,-----------------------~--­ Maps showing ·old flood levels donated to m~seum . STAFF REPORT Margaret Parker of Meigs County Historical . Society and Jim Freeman of the Meigs SWCD look over old Ohio River charts found recent· · ly at the Meigs SWCD Office. The district donated the charts. which have detailed outlines of Ohio River floods from 1913 to 1937, to the Meigs County Museum . NEW~YDAtlYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - There are many different sorts of maps at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District: soils maps, topographic maps, floodplain maps among others. But when district employees found an old set of Ohio River charts during recent · cleaning, . they knew they couldn ' I just put them back away to be forgotten. The four Ohio River charts, surveyed in 1913 and 1914, show the Ohio River's contours and elevations from. Middle(:tort to Racine, but what is unusual is that these maps were carefully updated to show the extent of flooding in 1913, 1933, 1936 and 1937. Ple•se 5ee ~pi. A5 """-~...J • Submitted plloto � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 2006 charbell fillinger houck queen