https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2992f756d03938b16a37e143ae8dab6.pdf df734a97980f6fae1886d3e943c02267 PDF Text Text LIVING Flavors of the Week Start young to teach healthy eating, D1 Shades of Autumn, Cl ttttfnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . Ohio Valley Publishing~· . · $1.50 • Vol. 43, No. 36 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • September 27,2009 Southern Local rated 'exCellent' by ODE SPORTS • Turnovers key in Jackson victory over Blue Devils, 28-16. See Page Bl Eastern earns 'effective' rating; Meigs rated 'continuous improvement' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT'NELCOM RACINE - - The Southern Local School District is the only district in Meigs County to receive an excellent rating from the Ohio Department of Education . The Eastern Local School District received an effecti\ e rating \Vhile the Meigs Local School District received a continuous improvement rating. There arc six ratings school districts can receive and include (from highest to lowest) excellent with distinction. exceltent. effective, continuous improvement, academic watch. academic emcrgencv. Southcn1\ r:1ting is based on its latest district report card for the 2008-09 school year. In terms of the district's graduation rate, Southern scored a 98 percent, \Veil above the state requirement of 90 percent. Southern also scored a 95 .I percent for its attendance rate compared to the state's requirement of 93 percent. Soothern eleventh graders who·took the Ohio Graduation Test .also scored above the state's requirement of 85 percent in all but one category. science, where they scored 84.9 percent, just missing the cut off. Eleventh graders scored 98.1 percent in reading. 86.8 percent in mathematics. 98.1 percent in writing. 88.7 percent in social studies. Southern's seventh graders met the state requirement of 75 percent, including a 91.1 percent in reading. 93.3 percent in mathematics. 84.4 percent in writing. Sixth graders met the state' requirement of 75. percent by scoring 82.7 percent in reading, 75 percent in mathematics. Other results include: Third graders, 72.9 percent·in reading, 79.7 percent in mathematics with a state requirement of 75 percent; fourth graders, 73.8 percent in reading. 82 percent in mathematics. 82 percent in writing with a state requirement of 75 percent. Fifth graders. 82 percent in reading, 66 percent in mathematics. 86 percent in science. 82 percent in social studies ""ith a state requirement of 75 percent. Eighth graders. 54.5 percent in reading. 75 percent in mathematics, 43.2 percent in science. 31 .8 percent in social studies with a state requirement of 75 percent. Tenth Please see Southern, Al ODH director: Ohio ready for swine flu Gallia Co. flu clinics open CXt. 3 OBITUARIES Page AS • Freda M. Frank • Jewel Caldwell Bv ME;LJSSA CoNKLE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL in until there is enough for everyone who wants to get it in every age group." Meanwhile. he stressed the importance of getting the seasonal t1u shot as a precaution. Jackson is in the process Dr. Gerald Vallee. Gallia County Health Commissioner, said that Saturday. Oct. 3rd will he the first day that flu vaccine will be available at the Gallia County Health Depa11ment. The flu vaccination clinic will be held from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the health department, located inside the Gallia Count) Service Center at 499 Jackson Pike. Residents can enter the building through the fir~t door on the east side of the building and proceed down the hall as directed. In anticipation of the large number of residents requesting the vaccine that day. the health department staff and volunteers will be available to assist \Vith traffic flow. registration and vaccination. As a result, wait time for vaccination should be minimal. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the Oct. 3rd clinic because of the increased staffing. The staff will also be Please see Jackson, Al Please see Ciallia, Al INSIDE • Middleport Police . estigating stolen perty reports. PageA2 • Rio Grande Lions ' fundraiser. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See PageA3 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Dr. Alvin D. Jackson, director, Ohio Department of Health, right, congratulates Larry Marshall . Meigs County Health commissioner, and his staff on the quality of programs offered by the agency. • Rio elem~ntary expresses appreciation for donations. See Page AS • Annual fundraiser brings in $8,000 for Holzer Hospice. . eePageAS Dr. Alvin D. Jackson says HlNlfvaccine coming soon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Commenting on the HINI (swine flu) Friday while visiting in Meigs County. Dr. Alvin D. Jackson, Ohio Department of Health director. emphasized the state's ~ · STAFF REPORT MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 D2-4 Classifieds . mics Editorials Ds Obituaries As Sports A4 B Section Weather As ©2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. llii[IJIJIJl ! IllI 1!1! I! more lively and ~ometimes takes over." However, he emphasized that Ohio i~ ready to face the swine flu challenge. "By early October the first doses of vaccine will come into Meigs County to be given to priority groups, and then doses will continue to come Subway of Gallipolis, Holzer Hospice team ~p for fundraising effort WEATHER 4 ~ECflONS - preparedness for a swine flu pandemic. ''I want to reassure everyone that the state is prepared, and that the anti-viral va9cine is coming soon," he said. Dr. Jackson described the virus as "unpredictable" adding that ' 'in a pandemic, the virus is GALLIPOLIS - Subway Restaurant of Gallipolis is spearheading a fundraising effort in October to support Holzer Hospice. Subway owner John Rairdcn said Holzer Hospice will receive 10 percent of the proceeds from all sales between 10 a.m . and 2 p.m. each Saturday in October at its eastern A\t.!nue store iiJ Gallipolis. [n addition to the Gallipolis location , Rairden owns Subway stores in Jackson. Pomeroy and Rio Grande. Ohio. and Point Pleasant. W.Va. Rairden said Tom Young. Business Development Representative for the Holzer Health Systems Long Teqn Care Division. approached him with the fundraising idea and he was glud to lend a hand. ''I hope to help euul:atc the public about the benefits of Hospice through this pro- ject," Rairden said. '·Hospice is a good program and we arc glad to help support it." Rairden is no stranger to Holzer Hospice. He has been a sponsor of the annual Hits for Hospice softball tournament and has been involved in other Hospice events. "We are excited about this partnership '.Vith Subway," said Teresa Remv, MHA, LNHA. BSN. RN. System Vice President Long Term Care/Home Care Services for Holzer Health Systems. "We are thankful for Mr. Rmrden's generosity and for his supp'"ort of Holzer Hospice." Holzer Hospice was founded in 1994 and provides hospice and palliative care to residents Gallia, Jackson ami Meigs counties as well as portions of Athens, Lawrence and Vinton counties in southern Ohio. Hospice is part of Holzer Health System:-.· Long Term Care Division. State: New HEAP rules will help heat' more Ohio homes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Subway of Gallipolis will conduct a fundraising campaign in October to benefit Holzer Hospice. Ten percent of all proceeds from sales made between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each Saturday in October at the Gallipolis Subway store will be donated to Holzer Hospice. Pictured are Sharon Shull, BSN, RN, Holzer Hospice Program Director (left), and Subway owner John Rairden which includes Holzer Home Care. Holzer Senior Care Center, Holzer Assisted Living · in Gallipolis and Jackson, Holzer Extra Care, Holzer Senior Outrea<.:h and LifeLine. "Hospice provides a valuable service for so many families in our region, and we appreciate the support of community partners like Mr. Rairden and Subway." said HolLer Hospice Program Director Sharon Shull. BSN, RN. For in.fo!flnation about Holzer Hospice or the other services tn·ovided by Holzer Health Srstems, call (800) 500-4<~50 or (740) 446-5074. or 1•isir Holzer.org. POMEROY - Meigs and Gallia County residents can look forward to less r~stric­ tive eligibility guidelines used for detem1ining qualification to participate in Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). The new guidelines. announced Friday by the Ohio Department of Development. are geared to help heat more homes this winter by making more residents eligible for HEAP assistance. The HEAP program for residents of Meigs and Gallia County i::. administered· through the GalliaMeigs Community Action office in Cheshire. According to Lisa Patt.McDaniel. director of the Please see HEAP. Al �PageA2 AJL. ~ i>unbap ~tme~ -ientinel Middleport Police investigating stolen . property reports Sunday, September 27, 2 0 09 Rio Grande Lions fundraiser STAFF REPORT MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middkport Police Department is investigating several incidents of stolen items from homes, outbuildings and vehicles occurring over the past two weeks. Jeff Darst of Pifth Street reported that someone entered his outbuiltling and took his chain saw. while Ian Carpenter of Broadway Stn:ct said someone came into hfs house last weekend and took a Kintendo Wii and a video camera. That same weekend Mitch Meadows of Lincoln Street had a child's trumpet'. some eo:- and tapes taken from his vehicle, and Bohbre Chaffin of Park Street advised police that she came home to find her DVD player gone and some miscellaneous food items·missing. Anyone' with information on any of the incidents is being asked to call Middleport Police at 740-992-6424. Police reported that they have located suspects 1 involved in the entering of the home of Chris Pickers on Railroad Street, and charges are pending in Meigs , County Court The department also reported the arrests of several on outstanding bench warrants for failure to appear, failure to comply and unpaid fines, and urged any with unpaid fines to come in and pay to avoid being arrested. Southern from Page At graders who took the OGT scored 70.5 percent in reading. 61.4 percent in mathematics, 77.3 in writing. 59.1 in science. 70.5 in social studies with a state requirement of 75 percent. Other :-;tatistics from Southern's state grade card are: 98.1 percent of teachers. have a least a bachelor's degree. 28.2 percent'of teachers have at least a master's degree. 98.4 percent of core academic subject elementary and secondary cla-;ses taught by properly certified teachers. Southern ·s average daily enrollment was 709 with 97.7 percent being white. non-hispanic; 64.8 percent of students were classified as economically disadvantaged; 15.9 pen:ent were classified a:-. having disabilities. According to the ODE, more than 85 percent of school districts and almost 72 percent of school build·ings received ratings of effective or higher on this ·year's report cards. These figures include 116 districts and 215 schools that have earned the excellent with distinction designation. The excellent with distinction rating is achieved by districts and schools that otherwise would have been rated excellent based on the other three components of the accountability system. but exce~ded the value-added standard for two consecutive years. To review district report cards go to WW\\ .reportcard.ohio.gov. ·ons Club of . The Rto Grande Lions Qlub held its first service-fundraiser at the annual Bob Evans Bean Dtnner on Saturday, Aug. 8. The club assisted rn set-up. busing tables, selling pop, refilling water and clean-up. Many of the club's members, along with their families, assisted at this event. Funds ra1sed at this event wtll allow the Rio Grande Lions Club to answer various needs in the community with donations and service. From left, Lion President Vinton Rankin, L1on Marcella Rankm, Lion Jill Simpkins, Lion Treasurer Angela Owens, Andrew Owens, Lion Tracey Hunt, and Lion Melissa Blank are pictured following the annual Bob Evans Bean Dinner. using an electronrc card reader for the registration process. This sy~tcm should accelerate the registration process. All residents arc encouraged to bring a driver's license or state-issued identilication card. ' People who arc at high risk for complications from I seasonal flu and should get a seasonal flu vaccine each year are: • ch1ldren six months through 18 years of age. • pregnant women. from Page Al • people 50 years of age of vbiting' all 130 health departments in the state and his and oldel'. of any age with • people stop here included a visit with Larry Marshall, Meigs certain ch,ronic medical County Health Department commissioner. and his staff. conditions. • people who hve in nursand with personnel at the Family Healthcare Center in l\fiddleport. ing homes and other longHe said his visits are to "listen to the people who are term care fac!lities. his partners in public health" and to tell them their hard People who live with or work is apprecrated . He expressed special thanks to care for tho:-.e at high risk Marshall for his leadership in public health in Meigs for complications from seaCounty and commented on the value to life expectancy sonal flu should get a seawhich health agencies offer through their wide range of sonal tlu vaccine each year .programs. are: • The importance of putting a focus on prevention was • household C\)ntacts of :emp~asized by Ja~kson who.commented .on the high rate of persons at hi¥h risk for :obesity along w1th the unmtended potsoning deaths in complications !rom the flu Appalachia. He called narcotic prescription drugs as a (see above), · · • household contacts ·and ''silent epidemic'' in this region. . But there is go?d ~ews, J.ack.son conclu~ed. Ohio is third : out-of-home caregivers of rn the country With unmumzat1on protectton. children less than six months of age (these children are too young to be vaccinated). from Page Al • healthcare worker~. This year's influenza vacOhio Department of De\'elopment. residents with an cine cover~ three of the income at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty most prevalent influenza . guidelines now qualify. This b an increase from the previ- Yiruses. The viruses in the flu vaccine 'are inactive so : ous level of .I 75 percent. : ..This important change aligns with the Governor's Anti- you cannot get the llu from PoYerty Task Force recommendation to·raise incom~ guide- the flu shot. Some people lines for programs that assist Ohio's unemployed and may experience some ~ore­ underemployed population," she said. "By increasing the ness or redness in the arm, a income levels we will be able to assist more eligible house- low-grade fever. or some .holds through HEAP benefits." body aches for one or two • The state is expecting to receive approximately $220 mil- days after the shot. · :lion in Home Energy Assistance Program funds for the The health department :upcoming program year to assist eligible low-income will also have a I imited ·Ohioans meet the cost of home energy bills, Patt-McDaniel number of doses of Flunoted. Mist- nasal spray mailable. She explained that the program. administered by the Healthy persons aged 2 Department's Oftice of Community Services. pays a one- years to 50 years may time payment for the current Wlnte~ heating season noting choose the _Fiu-i\~ist. The :that households with elderly or d1sabled members may nasal spray ts a lrve v1rus :qualify for a larger amou~t.of assistance. . . . vacci_ne. ~1de e~fects of the • HEAP, which is admmtstered by Commumty ActiOn vaccme m children may ·agencies, provides assistance. once per he~tmg season .to . include: runny nos.e. eligible households that are disconnected, threatened w1th 1 !1eadache, wheezmg. vomitdisconnection, or have less than a I 0-day supply of bulk 1 mg, muscle aches and fever. fuel. Adults may expenence . To be eligible for home energy assistance, the total runny no::.c, headache. :household mcome of an applicant must be at or below 200 :percent of the 2009 federal poverty guideline~. They are for ·the size of household and the total household mcome as follows: 1 up to $21 ,660;.2 up to $29,140-; 3 up to $36.620:4 up to $44,100; 5 up to $5 1.580; 6 up to $59,060: 7 up to $66,540: 8 up to $74,020: For households with more than -eight member, add $7,480 per member to the yearly ;income. : Applications for the 2009 --;- 20 I 0 Home En~~gy :Assistance Program ure now berng accepted. Qualtf1ed Ohioans can seck assistance at any of Ohio's 53 local service providers. which for Meil?s and Gallia"residents is the Community Action Agency 111 Cheshire. For more mformation about HEAP or to apply for assistance. call the Community Action Agency office in ;che1;hire, the toll free HEAP hotline at 1-800-282-0880, ~Monday through Priday, or visit the energyhelp.ohio.gov. JaCkSOfl JIEAP R·o Grande ----~---------- Gallia from Page Al GaHia Co. Health Department Flu Vaccine Clinic Schedule The vaccine will be ava1lable daily at the health department beginning Monday, Oct 5. Flu vaccination clinics are also scheduled in every township m Gallia County as fol.ows. Tuesday, Oct. 6 • 10-11:30 'a.m., Harrison Township Community Bu1!ding/Fire Station • 1:30-3 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, Wednesday, Oct. 7 • 9-10:30 a.m., Greenfield Community Center • 11 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Cadmus Community Center • 1:30-3 p.m , Patriot Lodge • Thursd ay, Oct. 8 • 9-10:30 a.m., Mt. Z1on Missionary Bapt1st Church, • 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hannan Trace Elementary • 1:30-3 p.m., City Building in Crown C1ty Tu esday, Oct. 13 • 8:30-10 a.m., Centerville ViHage Hall • 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m., Umversity of R1o Grande-Lynn Center Wednesday, Oct. 14 • 9:30-11 a.m., Vinton Town Hall • 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Ewington Academy • 3-4:30 p .m., Trinity Umted Method st Church Thursday, Oct. 15 • 9-10:30 a.I'Jl., Addaville Elementary School • 11 a.m -12:30 p.m., Clieshire Township Buildil'lg • 1:30-3 p.m., Morgan Township Building Friday, Oct. 16 • 8:30-10 a.m., Senior Resource Center • 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., Green Township Town House • 1:30-3 p.m., Christ United Method,st Church part B (lf a medical card arc asked to present their ,eard at the time of ~ervicc. Individuab who arc not Gallia County re~idents will tie charged a $33.17 fee for the vaccine. The 23-valent pneumococcal vaccine is al~o available at the health department and clinic sites. Current recommendations are that persons aged 65 aolder should rccei"e ( dose of the "accine. It is abo recommend-. that persons less than age 65 with a chrome d1sease also receive one dose of the vaccine. The ACIP (Advisol') Council on Immunization Pracuces) recommends onl) two doses of pneumococcal vaccine in a life time. The v.accmc will be provided at no out of pocket expense to those clients who present a ~ledicare Part 8 card. Those younger than age 65 will be charged a fee to cover the cost of the vaccine p1us an administratjon fee. Call (740) 441-2950 for current pneumococcal price or for more mformation regarding the influenza or pneumococcal 'accine. For more information, call the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441-2018. (Melissa Conkle, BSN,A Director of Nursing at t~ Gallia Couut}' Health Department.) · Tuesday, Oct. 20 • 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Evening Hours at Gall1a County Health Department cough. and sore throat. Adults do not usually experience a fever from the vaccine. The Gallia County Health Department ordered 5.240 do:.es of flu vaccine for the county from two sources, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) and from a medical supply company. The order was ba:-.ed on the number of doses of flu vaccine gi\'en to county resi- dents lust year. The health tkpartmcnt will not place any restrictions on .who may receive the ~ea8onal flu 'accine this vear. County; tax dollar's \vere used to buy the vaccine. The health tax lc\ y m Galh.t County allo\\ s the health departmen~ to pro' ide flu 'accine to Gallia County residents at no out of pocket expense: however, persons "ith Medicare ~~,~~, Buckeye HiUs ~u# Career Center I For monc mfonnallon C(l!lllld c\dpll ( 'tnternt 740.245-SJ.\4 \\"\\.hue kC) dtiiiSCIIf(~fC('IltU.COm Welcoming patients of all ages JASON REED, DO, ORTIIOPEDIC SURGEON DSPO ORTHOPEDICS OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 75 Hospital Dr. • Castrop Center Suite 380. Athens (7 40) 566-4640 An affil ate of the O'Bieness Health ~ystem �- --- - --- -- PageA3 ~unbap ~lmes -i>entinel . Sunday, September 2 7, ASK DR.. 13ROTHER.S Dear Dr. Brothers: We have two kids one just graduated from college (finally). and the other will starting college in year. ~ur son. who just graduated has gotten a sort of menial job. We can't help but notice that he knows absolutely nothing about being self-sufficient and financially responsible, and he's living at home. How do • "'e get him up to speed so he can overcome IH inexpencnce, and how do we keep this from happening with his little sister?- j .K . Dear j .K.: It's good that you are focusing on your daughter, even though it is a little late to start modeling fiscally responsible behavior for her. But don't give up on your son. either. They both can leam much about the way you and your husband handle yourselves in a time of money shortages and belt-tightening. It is pretty obvious that you have done just ubout everything for )OUr son, including con.Wnuing to house him after wollege - an all-tOO•COJ11· mon practice these days. That said, I know it is much harder to find affordable housing when you are making minimum wage and rents are expensive. But I urge you to help your ~on set some goals and work toward getting a roommate and an apartment. Then he'll have to pay attention to money! -e a ln the meantime, stop do!ng everything for your chtldren. Ask your daughter to get a part-time job and contribute to her education fund. Get her used to !-.hopping and using a budgeting process, and educate her and your son about th~.: usc of credit. If you aren't good role models. shape up yourselves. and work on paymg down your debts. if you have any. A new study by the University of Arizona showed that parents are the biggest influence on how young students approach things financially. even if they have work experience or a practical course in the realities of dailv life. So even though you are late coming to the party. it's still worthwhile to pass on your knowledge. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Everyone loves our ne"· shelter puppy. except me. We're getting past the barking. chewing and accidents, but I still have the feeling of the dog not belonging here. I pretend that 1 like Bailey, but I don't know how much longer I can stand to have a dog! l don't want my daughters to think I'm rotten or my wife to get mad at me. I am really a cat person. I don't even like to pla'y with the little guy. What should I do?- C.W. Dear C.W.: Don't be so hard on yourself. We all define ourselves as a "Jog person" or "cat person" Local Briefs Happy ending to story f POMEROY The story "Looking for a miracle" about the lost, blind dog in Pomeroy which appeared in ursday's edition of The aily Sentinel had a happy ding. On Friday, it was amed the dog, who is also named Miracle. was found in downtown Pomeroy the day it went missmg by good samaritans who have been caring for tt. Mjmcle 's rescuers contacted those who had been searching for the pooch to let them kno\'. she was safe. arc welcome. lf after the demonstration 20 people sign up, four-week session classes will begin at Southern later in October at Southern Elementary. Zumba fuses Latin rhythms and easy to follow moves for an hour of calorie-buming. body-energizing move· ments. The routines feature interval training :-;essiOns with fast and slow rhythms. as well as re~btance trammg combined to tone and sculpt your body while burning fat. Immunization clinic Local school board meets Monday POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 13 p.m . on Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS The GaiJin County Local Board of Education ''ill meet Monday. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office. BBYFL parade set Meeting set MIDDLEPORT - A blic meeting for citizens · Middleport will be held • at 7 p.m. on Oct. 5 at Rejoicing Life Church for information about the village's upcoming w~ter and sewer unprovemcnt pro· jects. Health fair set RACINE A Community Mini Health Fair will be held from 3-6 p.m. on Thursday at the Southern High School Fitness Center. The health fair is sponsored by Bonnie McFarland with Hol1er Wellness. 'There will be free non-fasting cholesterol, glucose and blood pressure checks'. There is also new equipment to use at the fitness center which is open to the community from 6-9 p.m.. Monday-Thursday. Use of the fitness center is ficc. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding it::. annual homecoming festivities on Saturdav. Oct. 3 beginning with ·a parade. TI1e line up will be at the Rejoicing Life Church in Nliddleport heading down South Third and ending at the stadium. Line up begins at noon. · Structure fire MIDDLEPORT - A structure tire was rep01tcd Friday afternoon at 771 South Second Street m Middleport. Both the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments responded. There were no reports of injuries. Free health fair canceled PORTER - A free community health fair scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 30 at Trinity United ·Public meetings process. Saturday, Oct. 3 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. special meeting to confer the Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m .. degree wori\ at 9 a.m. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons invited. Homecomi ng at Eagle Ridge Communit) Church. based on what kind of pet with carry-in d111ncr at we prefer. But don't become Monda), Sept. 28 noon, singers at I p.m.: Joe so rigid in your ">elf-characPOMEROY - Veterans McCloud, Everet Grant, teriJ..ation that you wind up Service Commission meets & Fanu ly Brian denying yourself enjoyment at I p.m .. I J7 Memorial Dr. and Connections, Jerry of something you may not RACINE - Southern Diana Frederick. be used to. Local Board of Education, POMEROY Cat people tend to think regular meeting, 8 p.m., Redeemed in concer1. 6:JO of themsclvc:, as quil.!ler high school media room. p.m .. Mt. Union Haptist and more profound in their Wednesday, Sept. 30 39091 Carpenter Church, feeling::. - thetr choice of Lebanon Town"ihip Hill Rd., Pomeruv. pet doesn't need to slobhcr Trustees. 7 p.m ., at the Monday, Sept. 2X all over you to show its township building. Sunday, Sept. 27 VINTON -Revival at affection. Love is mea~ured RACINE - Thomas and Pine Grove Bible Holiness by a gentle nudge or purr. ' Isabel Stobart . family Church. through Oct. 4, On the other paw, dog reunion, I p.m. Star Mill with Rev. Richard Wood lo\ er-; like to think of Park in Racine. Take cov- speaking. Service at 7 p.m. themselves as more demonered dish. every evening except strative. They don't mind Monday, Sept. 28 Sundav, when the service being greeting by a reckRACINE Meigs will be at 6 p.m. less scamper and jump County Library Board. regSaturday, Oct. 3 every time they come home ular meeting. 3:30 p.m .. HARRISONV ILLE from work. The) are more Racine Library. Gospel Sing, 6 p.m .. Sunda), Sept. 27 outgoing and prone to Tuesday, Sept. 29 PORTLAND The Harrisonville Presbyterian horseplay with their POMEROY - Oh-Kan pooches. But no matter Com Club will meet at 6:30 Hazel Church homecoming Church on Ohio 143, Ne\\ what your pet preferences p m. at the Pomeroy will be held Sept. 27. City Singers and Victory are, know tha.t each species Library. There will be a Potluck dinner at noon; River Quartet. has its pros and cons. That meeting and an auction of singing at I p.m. by the Builders Quartet. Church doesn't neccssari ly make coins. located betwee n Port land one better than the other. I Fr iday, Oct. 2 suggest you give it a bit Saturday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs and Long Bottom. more time before you PER I, POMEROY - Wiener 74, MIDDLEPORT - Big Chapter decide thut you really don't Muilberry Youth Football Community roast and campfire sing, 6 Bend want the dog in the house. Center. Phillip Rubert:-., p.m., Laurel Cliff Free League, annual homecoming parade, line up at noon. Now that the dreadful Dist. 7 representative to Methodist Church. puppy stage is nearly O\ er, speak on PERl legislati\e RACINE Rejoicing Life Church. you may find yourself warming to the dog in spite of yourself. Don't let your love of cats interfere with your potential feelings for the family dog. A happy Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Church. Small groups l oo~­ home kno\'.s no pet disATHENS - Survival of ing for freedom from addiccrimination. and vou will Suicide support group meets tions , hurts, habits and be proud of yourself for 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of hangups every Wednesday sticking it out. Monday, Sept. 28 each month at Athens at 7 p.m. For infonnation, (c) .2009 by King Features GALLIPOLIS Church of Christ. 785 W. call 388-8454. E-mail c·ommrmity calenUnion St., Athens. For inforSyndrcate I Gallipolis Chapter #283 mation, call 593-7414. dar items to I Order of the Eastem Star mdtnews@mydailytribune.c GALLI POLIS Look pot luck dinner, 6:30 p.m., Good Feel Better cancer om. Fax amwlmcements to on the third floor of the program, third Monday of 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Masonic Temple (Ariel the month at 6 p.m .. Holzer Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Theater). Honoring past Center for Cancer Care. 45631. Amwu11cemenls of matrons and past patrons Methodist Church has may also be dropped off at GALLIPOLI S the chapter. Meeting to folbeen canceled due to a Anonymous the Tribulle office. Alcoholics lack of flu shots. The fair low ut 7:30p.m., 50 year Wednesday hook study at 7 year pins will be and 25 is expected to be reschedp.m. and Thursday open presented. ' uled. meeting at noon at St. Peter's T hursday, Oct. 1 GALLIPOLIS The Episcopal Church, 54 1 United Way of Gallia Second Ave. Thesday closed Countv 2009-2010 meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. Campaign Kick-Off Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS Breakfast, 8 a.m .. at the Anonymous Senior Resource Center. Narcotics E' ervone is im Jted to Miracles in Recovery meets Monday and attend to learn more about every •I'HEEM7Tidwlllll~ GALLIPOLIS The the programs of United Way Saturda). 7:30 p.m .. at St. • nat~ ~f(l·~f!Ua.~ I Peter's Epbcopal Church. Gallipolis Cit) School that benefit local citizens. • 1!1~ »:to- IOC'i\otftlf POINT PLEASANT. · ~D:olr1F110'_,~611't<l' Distnct's Galha Academ) Remember that all money Narcotics Middle Sehoul, along "'ith donated here stavs here and W.Va. students, parents, famil) is used locally to assist peo- Anonymous Living Free e\ ery meets members, grandparents, ple right here in our com- Group Sip:) Up Onllnll -.Loo~~Ntlcommunity members, munity. Guest speaker will Wednesday and Friday at 7 teachers. administrators, be Melissa Kimmel of p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate principals and the "new'' Serenity House. Please call l«a~N.t" 1-888-48B·7265 GAMS PTO officers, met at 446-2442 to make a reser- Recovery at Vinton Baptist Memoriul Field under the vation to attend. "Celebration, A New GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Beginning'' theme. County EMS open house, There was an estimated noon to 4 p.m. Public invit500 people who attended ed to tour the new facility. thi-; historical event. Beth Saturday, Oct. 3 Frazier, GAMS teacher PATRIOT - Cox/Halley There Is sdU dmete register tor introduced the GAMS staff, reunion at 0.0. Mclnt) re Fall Quarterll PTO, student council. clubs. Park Shelter #I (Wild fall athlete-;, band, choir and Turkey). lO a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Today cheerleaders. 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 The present eighth-grade students were r~cogniLed for their outstandmg scores GALLIPOLIS on the OAT Spring 2009 "Careers Close To Home\' tests while they were in the Grieving Parents Support seventh grade. The students Group meets 7 p.m. second W e b Address: Monllay of each month at passed them all. www.g a lllpo llsc areerc ollege.edu Holzer Medical Center. E ma il: People attending should g cc@gallipollscaree rcoll e ge.com Gnd Uh.'>'' Amerku meet in the general lobby. Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio For information. call Jnckic 1Cc1'Sprinq 811RIII ......• - M r - - I I I C : . . . _ U I IC-12141 Keatley at 446-2700 or GALLIPOLIS - The Goodtimes 4-h club held u mcet111g at GDC on Julv 26. • Haley Cox opened the ·meeting. Pledges was lead by Garrett Evens. Chcyenna Bowers took roll call. The secretary notes were read and approved. Old business \'.as for the money to be turned in for the b.tsket auction. New business is the club's "End of 4-H" party. The members that hadn't given their demonstrations. did Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane during this meeting. Broecker. M.D, who has been practicing in The club had pizza and over the last few years. Dr. Broecker Meigs pop. Haley Cox adjoun1ed. Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events Youth events Gallia County calendar Community events Internet New beginning for Gallia Academy Middle School c::r:::6Xi~o ~· Support groups 7~ Galli~olis Career--···. . - Good times 4-H club meets I is pleased to welcome Jody Gerome, D.O to our area. has enjoyed working with the women of lVIeigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office. Zuinba presentation RACINE On Thursday, Bryan HoiTmnn, certified Zumba instructor. will be leading a Zumba demonstration from 3:304:45 p.m. for the staff of the Southern Local School District and from 5:15-5:30 for the community. All ages 2009 Meigs County calendar College grad doesn't have any concept of nzoney B v D R. J OYCE B ROTHERS .. .. ------~- ~---------- O 'BLENESS ~l [~ HfAlTH HSTEM for tlze purchase of my 2009 Market Justin Kiser Gallia County Dinry C l ub Stllrtllfs 5eptembfr be llflltle witll Dr. 74().992·9 �- -· --~-- - --- -- ---- PageA4 ~unba~ ~ime5 . ~entinel Sunday, September 27, 2009 j,unbap ~ime~ -j,entfnel Analysis: Obama welcomes help in cor!fronting Iran BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 The image of President Barack Obama standing alongside the leaders of France and Britain to denounce Iran left no doubt that he confronts dilemmas in a far more collaborative, multinational way than did his predecessor, George W. Bush. But his more inclusive style can't keep crises from popping up without notice, and it's not clear it will help him resolve problems such as Afghanistan's insurgency, Iran's nuclear ambitions or the troubled health care system back home. As Obama wheels from one challenge to another, he strikes a less lonely, goit-alone pose than some before him. Bill Clinton presented lawmakers with a take-it orleave-it health care proposal. (They left it.) Obama let Congress write the details of his overhaul plan, and now lawmakers are nearing a showdown on whether any of the competing versions can become law. Above all, Obama has rejected Bush's unilateral approach to j.nternational matters, which infuriated many European allies and shrouded the Iraq war in questions about its legitimacy. www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Positive experience at Holzer Dear Editor, My name is Robert Centers and I reside in Chillicothe, Ohio. Recently, while visiting my endocrinologist Dr. Rodney Stout, I experienced a TIA. Luckily I was already in Holzer Hospital when the TIA occurred. Thanks to the care and concern of Drs. Stout, Fahmy and Englund, I experienced no lasting effects from the TIA. I was hospitalized for three days. My total experience at Holzer was gratifying and very positive. I'm sharing this information with your paper in hopes that you will in turn share it with your readers. My experience could not have been more positive. Robert & Susan Centers source of our problems for those eight year~. it was a major contributing factor.'' Working with other nations is no cure-all: Bennett said, "but it will make efforts to pressure Iran much more potent, it will help relieve a bit of pressure on the U.S. Afghanistan," and it wil help keep North Korea in check. A collaborative approach· to governing has limits on the domestic front. too. Obama left it to Democratic lawmakers; who control the House and Senate, to draft competing versions of a health care overhaul. assuming he could help them solve their differences this fall. That still might happen. But the struggle has been harder and uglier than many had expected, and Republicans have used the protracted process to fire up their political base and build significant opposition. Obama took a break from his focus on health care this week to address the United Nations on Wednesday. He said other nations cannot "stand by and wait America to solve t world's problems alone:· The looming showdown with Iran may help determine whether a more inclusive and collaborative approach works a lot better. f. TALKS TOO LOJD Family thankful eN ~15 CElL ~E . My son and I were not fortunate enough to be at this year's market hog auction. Instead, we were in Cincinnati beginning my son's second bout with Lymphoma when we got the news of the extraordinary happenings in Gallia County. At first, we were shocked and speechless to hear that Christian's !99th place market hog brought $43 per pound. Then, we were nothing short of amazed by the selfless donations given by fellow 4-H exhibitors to assist with his medical expenses. When a child of any age is diagnosed with cancer it is devastating, both for the child and their family. Your focus is primarily on your child and how to best ensure their survival, not realizing how it affects the community. The love and support that we have received from the schools, churches, and the comunity through this process have been remarkable. It is through this very support and prayer that we find the courage to continue on our daily journey toward Christian's healing. Christian will soon begin his third cycle of hospitalized chemotherapy. Even though his once Bodgkins Lymphoma has now evolved into Non-hodgkins Lymphoma, the cancer is reacting favorably to the treatment. However. he is not at this time able to attend South Gallia High School due to his suppressed immune system. He looks forward to completing his treatment, going back to school, and becoming a U.S. Marine. My entire family and 1 want to thank the Pairs & Spares 4H Club and all of the caring citizens of Gallia County for ther tremendous outpouring of support during Christian's medical illness. We are certainly blessed by God to live in a community where the people give so generously to those around them. Please continue to remember us in your prayers. There is " POWER" in prayer. \ Fed members walk fine line in remarks on economy Melvin and Tammy Clagg Gallipolis, OH BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Federal Reserve's high-wire act in easing the extraordinary support it has provided the economy was on display Friday. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said a key consumer lending program is still needed. while one of his colleagues talked about acting forcefully when the time comes to boost interest rates. Fed member Kevin Warsh 's comments that the central bank can't wait for the economy to return to normal before embarking on a rate-raising campaign to fend off inflation rattled some investors. · ''If policymakers insist on waiting until the level of real activity has plainly and substantially returned to normal - and the economy has returned to self-sustaining trend growth - they will almost certainly have waited too long." Warsh warned in a speech in Chicago. And when the time comes to boost rates, the Fed may need to act with "greater swiftness than is modern central bank custom," Warsh said. ''The speed and force of the action ahead may bear some com:!sponding symme· try to the path that preceded it," he said. That would be the case if the economy were to turn up "smartly and durably,'' he added. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ijttmes -~entinel Reader Serv1ces Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers ar~; tr.:nbune • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 Re~tster mitted to demonstrating that international law is not an empty promise, that obligations must be kept and that treaties will be enforced.'' For some ofObama's critics, of course, merely sitting down with Iranian officials is too much. Until Tehran discloses more about its nuclear programs, "the. United States should not participate in direct negotiations with Iran, negotiations that will fUither legitimize this brutal regime," said U.S. House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio. Tough talk, even when it comes from several world leaders instead of one, doesn't guarantee that Iran will allow international inspectors inside the facility. If it refuses, then the United States and its allies, including Israel, will have to decide how far to go in retaliating. Obama 's collaborative approach doesn't guarantee success. but it might create greater diplomatic leverage, said Matt Bennett. who tracks foreign affairs for the Democratic-leaning group Third Way. Obama 's philosophy is "together if possible, alone if we must.'' Bennett said. "Bush took the opposite approach, and while his contempt for multilateralism certainly wasn't the sole -rn~ fiJY ~J.P · Chillicothe, OH Dear Editor, This week alone, Obama engaged in a series of multinational activities that Bush might have disdained. He became the first U.S. president to chair a meeting of the United Nations Security Council. He met privately, again, with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, who later showed more willingness to press Iran to drop any pursuit of nuclear weapons. Then, on Friday in Pittsburgh. Obama told the world of Iran's secret nuclear fuel plant, evidence of which had helped sway Medvedev two days earlier in New York. Rather than stand alone, however, · he joined British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and French President Nicolas SarkoLy, whose ·c riticisms of Iran seemed more strident than Obama 's. Obama 's tone was distinctly multilateral. "It is time for Iran to act immediately to restore the confidence of the international community by fulfilling its international obi igations," he said. Disclosure of the Iranian facility heightens the importance of an Oct. 1 meeting of officials from Iran, the United States, Britain, France, Russia, China and Germany. "Through this dialogue," Obama said, "we are com- • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websites a~ t!:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentlnel.com Rr~tster • P1. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: tr.:nbune • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l;c~tstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corre.ctions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ....•.......•.*11.30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Sunday ...............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ..•........• .'59.61 52 weeks ........... .'116.90 Subscribers should remH in advance direct to the GallipoliS Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks.. . . . . •. ...'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . • . . *140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks .. . .....•... !56.55 26 Weeks ..... . .. •.. .*113.60 52 Weeks .. • .. • ..... .'227.21 ,. Some analysts viewed those comments as raising the specter that interest rates will have to rise sooner than many anticipated. That was especially perplexing because Warsh spoke just days after the Fed pledged to hold rates at a record low near zero for an "extended period." Many economists took that to mean for the rest of this year and i1\to patt of next year. "It's all very confusing," said Michael Feroli an economist· at JPMorgan Economics, who has beetl predicting the Fed wouldn't boost rates until early 20 11: "Now it seems sooner than that. Some are wondering if rate increases will come this year." Meanwhile, Bernanke said a government program intended to spark lending to consumers and businesses is still necessary even with other emergency lending programs winding down as the economy recovers. "An ongoing need still clearly exists" for the program. which also is aimed at making sure loans flow to the troubled commercial real estate market, Bemanke said in brief remarks to a conference here sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation. The Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility goes to the heart of efforts by the Fed and Obama administration to get credit flowing more normally again. a key ingredient to a lasting economic recovery. The Fed has extended the TALF - which has the potential to generate up to a $1 trillion in lending for households and businesses - into next year. It was originaiJy set to expire at the end of this year. Under the program, which got off to a slow start in March. the Fed provides loans to investors. They use the money to buy newly issued securities backed by auto and student loans. credit cards. business equipment. commercial real estate and loans guaranteed by the Small Business Administration. In the first phase. the Fed was making $200 billion available for the loans. However, investors have requested far less than that. StilL Bernanke said the program is responsible for indirectly financing nearly 3 million loans to households - excluding credit cards and nearly 400,000 loans to small business. The program has attracted 121 borrowers so far. including investors of all si;es, he said. But analysts say it is still difficult for many ,con~tnners to secure loans, one of the forces threatening to restrain the budding economic rccoverv. In fielding q'uestions after his remarks. Bernanke said the TALF program helped drive down rates on auto loans. which have ''improved considerably." Bernanke also said • was ''hopeful the situatio in the auto industry is going to improve." Auto sales - and production have gotten a lift from the now-defunct government Cash for Clunkers program. where people got a rebate of up to $4.500 to buy new cars and trade in old gas guzzlers. The Fed chief also pledged to reach out even more to minority-owned companies to make sure they are being included and helped by various government emergency lending programs. With the economy on the mend, the Fed has taken steps to slow down or scale back some of its extraordinary supp011. Earlier this week. the central bank announced its would stretch a $1.45 tril-, lion program to lower mort .gage rates and aid the hou ing market through l\larc , rather wrapping it up at the end of this year. The Fed also announced it would further scale back two lend~ ing programs to banks and other financial institutions. In August. the Fed said it' would ,.,·ind down a $300 billion government debtbuying program to lower a range of rates on consumer debt. �Sunday, September 27,2009 ~unba!' t!:tmcs -5>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Freda M. Frank " ALBANY - Freda M. Frank, 96. Albany, pas~cd a" ay Thrm.da) September 24,2009. at LPi'\ Nursing Center. ~ewark, Ohio. Fonner!) of Meigs County ~he was hom in Dcxtcr on nc 17. 1913 to the late • oyd E. and Faye Rife Wood. Freda was a homemaker. She i:- survived by children Bob (1:ompaninn Ina) Bowen of Carroll. Ohio .. Bill (Linda) Bowen of BrookS\ illc. fla .. Betty (Ray) Thomas of Newmk~ Ohio: Bev (Gary) Gabriel of ,\lillfield. and Bern (Nanc)) Bowen of Bucyrus: seven !!randchildren: 12 great-grandchildren: and five great-great-grandc_hildren. In addition to her parents. Freda wa:.. preceded m death by husbands. Wayne Bowen and Henry Frank._ a son ~a!TY Bowen, a granddaughter Holly Bowen, s1sters V1vmn Shykes and Bernice Bowen. . Service~ will be Monday at I pm at Pomt Rock Church of the Nazarene w1th Rev.Oian Haney and Rev. Bill Beard officiating. Burial w11l be in Meigs ~temorial G~d~ns. Visita~ion will be ~1onday at the church from II nm unt1l ttme of servtce. You may sign the register or leave a condolence at W\\ w.b1gnnyjordanfuneralhome .com • Page As RIO ELEMENTARY EXPRESSES APPRECIATION FOR DONATIONS ~ R1o Grande Elementary would like to thank Gallipolis Chnstian Church for all the school supplies that were so kindly donated. From left, Principal Bowman is p1ctured with second graqers, Breanna Henry, Chasity Adams, Chase Vance Devtn Lee, and Mrs. Evans, teacher. RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY. Submitted photo Deaths Annual fundraiser brings in $8,000 for Holzer Hospice Jewel Caldwell I A tewel Cald\\ell. 101. Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 25. GALLIPOLIS _ Fifteen ,;09, at her residence. · c;;oftball teams from around Funernll:iervices \\ill be 11 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 30.2009, the region gnthered for a at the First Baptist Church. Burial \\ill follow in Mound Hill 1 good cause the weekend of Cemetery. Friends 111a) call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Sept. 12-13 at Raccoon Funeral Home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. and at the Creek County Park in Gallia 1 County, as Holzer Hospice church on Wednesday one hour prior to lier\'ices. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the hosted its annual Hits for American Cancer Societv. Hospice fundraising toumaAn online guest registry is available at waugh-halley- ment. to Arpbcr \\ood.com. According A complete obitual) will be publil:ihed in Tuesday's edi- Johnson, Marketing Director tion of the Tribune. for the Long Term Care Dh is ion of Holzer Health Sy,tems, thi'> year's tournament generated about $8,000 I PUCO issues \vinter heating season reconnection order COLUMBUS - The Publil: Utilities Commission of Ohio (PlJCO) issued an order to Ohio electric and natural gas utilities to reconnect or mnintain :-ervice. to <:ustomers who have been disconnected or thrcntened With dtsconnec. lion due to nonpayment of their utility bill.. The order also applies to customers :-e~kmg to establish new service. This ts the 25th consecutive year that the PUCO has issued this order for winter reconnechon. 'We recognize that n~any Oh10ans may l?C facing cc~nomic dships,'' PUCO Chamnan Alan R. Schri~r stat~ .. For 25 rrs our winter reconnect order has provided Oh1o s strugg ng familie \\ ith an opportu_nity to ~ave ~eir ho~1e he~ting sen ice reconnected or mamtamed dunng d1fficult tunes. Under the plan, customers who h\lve had ~ervi~e disc<?n' nected because of nonpa) ment can have the1r sen 1ce restored 1f they {'ay the amount owed or $l75. whichever is less, plus a serv1ce rcconnection fee of no ~ore than $36. Cuo;;tomero;; may utilize the plan to have_::.erv1ce reconnecte.d one time between Oct. 19,2009 and Apnll5. 2010. There IS no income eligibility requirement to us: the order. Howe\'er, participants in the program must also s1gn up for_ one of th_e payment plans available to pay the p~t-due_bal~ce on thetr utility bill. Customers that have mult~ple residential ~cc~unts may only utilize the winter reconnectlon order to mamt~m or reconnect service at the property where the cust<;>mer r~s1des. Customers requesting new natural gas or electnc se~1ce that have no previous balance with the util_ity may est~bhsh ne~v sen~ce by paying S 175.pll~er than ~aymg the requ.Jred secunty deposit. Customers uuhzmg the wmter ~c~nnectton order to establi~ new servtce may have the remammg balanc~ of the rcqui~d security deP?st~ ad~ed to their ne~t mon~·s bill. . , , Whtle the Commtss1on s order P.e~~ms onl) to <?h1? s regulated electric and na.tural gas utt~1t1es. the Coml!l~sslon also urg~s. _rural electnc cooperatives and mumc1pally owned uultucs, not regulated b~· the PUC?. _to ado~t progr_am::. simi~ar to the l01~g-standt~g Commtsston pohcy on "mter heatmg eason d1sconnect10ns. .. . Last year, more than ~4? ,000 cm.tomcrs ullhzed the wmA reconnect order~ Ohw. s regulated n~tural gas. and _elec. c utilities supply ::.en 1ce to app~oxunatc!y SIX mtlhon restdential customers. Consumers WJth questions regardmg th~ir utility service. should contact the PUCO's Consumer Call Center at (800) 686-PUCO (7826). A copy of Friday's Co_mmission ent_ry is a•ailable. at www.PUCO.ohio.gov. Cltck on the lmk to Dockctrn,g Information System and enter the case number 09-782-GEUNC. for Holzer Hospicl!. Johnson said the p,roceed' will be used to Sunday...Partly sunny \\ ith a 20 perce~t chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest w1_nds lO to 15 mph. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 50s. South\ve::.t winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday.••Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Breezy with highs in the upper 60s. Monday night through Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks .. Holzer Ho~picc Submitted photos Holzer Hosp)fe was the big winner in the 2_D09 H1ts_for Hosp1ce softball ~ournament. The Family Ties team captured the championship defeating Sweepers 24-17 1n the tttle game. Prctured with the winners-are Teresa Remy, MHA, LNHA BSN, RN, System Vtce Pres1dent Long Term Care/Home Care Services; Amber Johnson, Marketing Director for Holzer Health Systems Long Term Care Division; and Tom Young, Business Development for Holzer Home Care and Holzer Hospice The Sweepers finished second rn the annual Holzer Hospice Hits for Hospice softball nament. The tournament proceeds will be used to asstst Hospice patients who do not insurance coverage. P1ctured with the Sweepers are Teresa Remy, MHA, LNHA, B System Vice President Long Term Care/Home Care Se~t~es; Amber Johnson, Director for Holzer Health Systems Long Term Care DIVISion; and Tom Young, Development for Holzer Home Care and Holzer Hospice. 1977 and solicits. manage~ and invests gifts to Holzer Ht>alth Systems. For infor- mation about the Holzer Foundation. contact Lmda Jc!Ter.s~Lcster, Development Man 740-446-5217. • ht Fund State increases BMV fees effective Oct. 1 Local Weather AEP (NYSE) - 30.98 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.21 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 41.77 Lots (NYSE) - 23.80 b Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.75 • rgWarner (NYSE) - 29.96 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.46 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.95 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.77 Collins (NYSE) - 49.34 DuPont (NYSE)- 31.74 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.06 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.38 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.37 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.97 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.65 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.57 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.06 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 43.96 n::.sJst pa!Jcnts who do not ha\e insurance coverage. In the championship game played Sunday afternoon. the l•amily Ties team out-slugged Sweepers 24 17 to win the tournament title. Kelly McCoy of Leon, W.Va.,\\ as team captain for Familv fics. whose team members used the toumament to get together for an impromptu famtl) reumon. McCoy o;;aid her ball club featured family member~ from ao;; far a\\ a) as Monroe, Mich., and Burlington. N.C. · McCoy said ~osp1ce holds a special place in her heart since her mother received such good care from another Hospice provider in West Virginia just before she passed away several years ago. "Hospice is the best eharity you can give to,'' McCoy said. Johnson said many local busines~es and organilations contributed money 1 and resources to make Hits 1 for Hospice a big hit. The Galhpolis Walmart Supcrcenter was the major ~ sponsor. with a $1,000 donation. Numerous other busmesses and organizations contributed to the fund raiser. Hospice is one of several Holzer Health Sy:-tems entities funded in part through the Hol1cr Foundation. The Foundation was founded in Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 26.33 BBT (NYSE)- 27.17 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.03 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.68 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.24 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.95 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.55 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 65.05 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.47 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.98 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.51 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.21 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Sept. 25, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. COLUMBUS - House Bill 2 (the Transportation was Budget), which passed on March 30. included a number of fee increases that impact the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV). Some of the~e changes took effect Jul) I. the r~nainder will take effect this Thuro;;day. Oct. 1. Fees that are incrcasmg I arc: Vision Oct. Screening Fcc (increase of $1.75. impacts all opcrntor lit:cnsc renewal transactions including standard driver license. L'ommcn:ial driver Iiccnse and motor' cycle endorsement), Tag Fcc . Temporary (increase of $8), Registration for 1 Plates 1 Pcrsonaliled (increase of $15) and Registration for Initial Reserve Plates (increase of $15). In addition to these changes, a $20 fee has I been added for all late licen<~e and vehicle regi-.tration renewals. The BMV began notif) ing customers of these change::. on July l. l)O d~) s in advance. through notifications on the <;tandard mail-in renewal notices sent to each cu~tomer with a vehicle registered in hio., or her name. These changes in Ohio law are not meant to pass additional burden on to Bl'vtV customer:-, but to till growing funding gaps fnr critical public safl:ty ~er­ viees. While thl! BMV collects and admini~ters the~c fees, the funds support the operations of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Fees for dri\er licen-.ing and \ elucle registration support the Patrol because those dri\ mg on Ohio '!i high\'wll)., are most likely to direct!) benefit from the services of the patrol. Plea.se r:o to ww bm\·.olzw.go\' to re\ ieu the total cost for each rransclctwn impacted bv the.se changes. The inforniarion i~ located 111 sewral differtlll plact ~. inclrulmg: "Fees for Sen ice~." "Vehicle Rt'ghtration and Lin ns£ Plate, click 011 \'£ hicle Re~.:iHratwn feH." cmd i.\ updated 011 OPLAT/::S for thme custonun 1enewmg their reJ?i~­ tratiOI!'i online. \1 fJrtcCoy-Moore Punera( ?{omes 1:c} ears �Page A6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel MiddlepOJt • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant. WV Sunday. September 27. 2009 Roadshow Comes to Gallipolis By Jason Delong Treasure Hunters Roadshow STAFF WRITER Clean out your attics. closets and lock boxes. because the Roads how is coming to Gallipolis. Roadshow experts are in town examining antiques. collectibles, gold and silver. While the Roadshow will accept anything that's old, they will be focusing on gold and silve·r coins made before 1965, military items. toys and trains. musical instruments. pocket and wrist watches. Scrap gold is expected to be a popular category this week due to soaring gold prices. "U.S. coins made before 1965 are most sought after by collectors. Coins made before 1965 are 90% silver and valuable because of tlte silver content or could be worth even more if one happens to be a rare date." Expert buyers for the Roadshow have noticed a tremendous increase iJ the amount of gold coming to the Roadshow and for good reason. Record gold prices have Roadshow guests cashing in on broken jewelry or jewelry they don't wear anymore with our "fair and honest" purchase offers. -- ~ ~~ Got Gold? This week, visitors can cash in on antiques, collectibles, gold, silver, coins or just about anything that is old. The Roadshow encourages anyone planning a visit to take a minute and examine their jewelry box or their lock box at the bank and gather anything that's gold. lf a guest is not sure if something is gold, bring it anyway and the Roadshow staff will test it for free. Other gold items of interest include gold coins, gold ounces, gold proof sets and dental gold. Other types of items Roadshow experts hope to see include old toys and train sets. Archie Davis, roadshow toy expert spoke about some of the top toys getting great offers. "Old tin windup toys from the late 1800's through the 1960's are tn great demand now." said Davis, "Especially those that are character related. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, the Flintstones or any character toys are sought. Old Buddy L toys from the 1920's to J 960's are in demand." Basically any toys made before 1965 are wanted. Train sets made by Lionel, American Flyer, Marklin and others have the potential to fetch high prices. Davis also stressed, "Toys with boxes and in mint condition bring sensational prices. Most of the toys that come to the Roadshow are not in pe1fect shape but can still bring good prices from collectors." When expert Tom Fuller was asked what he enjoyed most about working at the Roadshow, he was quick to answer "Old coins and paper currency. for as long as I can remember I have been fascinated with collecting coins. 1 would go through the change in my parents grocery store looking for rare dates and errors. Once. I found a silver quarter that I sold for $300.00. Not bad for an 8 year old." Fuller went on to explatn that any U.S. coms made before 1965 are most sought after by collectors. Coins made before 1965 are 90% silver and valuable • ''If you go to the Roadshm'v, you can cash-in your items for top dollar. Roadshow representatives will be available ro assess and purchase your items at the Holiday Inn, Tuesday through Saturday in Gallipolis. Above • Jane and JoAnn Meridith sit with a Roadshow expert. Along with some rare collectibles they cashed in a large bag of broken and unwanted gold and jewelry. The sisters left with checks totalling over $425.00 because of the silver content or could be worth even more if one happens to be a rare date. "We help people sort through their coins for unique dates. We buy all types of coins at the Roadshow ftom wheat pennies to buffalo nickels . .which are valuable from one coin to an entire truckload. See you at the Roads how." said Fuller. · • -~-,;.w---- www.treasurehuntersroadshow.com cash in with the power of the International Collectors Association. Members are looking tor the following tvpes of ItemsI • ( 01"\:~ Any and all coins made before 1965. This includes all ,silver and gold coins. dollars. half dollars, quarters, dimes. nickeJs and pennies. All conditions wanted! •fender •Gibson •Maron Gold and Coin Prices High, Cash In Now •Gretscfl • Bickenbacller •Hallonal •And Others "It's a modern day gold rush," said Roadshow President, Jeff Parsons. AND VINTAGE GUITAR AMPUFIERS TOOl Is vour tamilv anic Oiled with old and lorgonen memoriesP Most pre-1964 bisque. china. paper mache, wood, and wax doHs are considered desirable by collectors. If your doll has original clothing. wigs. shoes and undergannents. that increases its value. Many toy cars, robots. Tonka and trains made before 1964 are wanted by International Collectors Association members as well. • Gather items of interest (as explained below) from your attic, garage, basement, etc. There is no Jimtt to the amount of ite~s you can bring • No appOtntment nece!)~ary • lf interested in selling, we will consult our collector's database to see if a buyer exists. 90(X, of all items have offers in our database • J he offe r rs made on the spot on behalf of our co llec tors making the offer • If you decide to accept the offer, we will pay you on the spot and ship the item to the collector. The collector pays all shipping and handling charges. • Yo u get 100% o f the offer witb no hidden fce1. Silver and Gold Prices Up During Poor Economy. All are welcome to this event. Admission is free. Call vour friends, make a"Roadshow Trip'' ., ··Many friends have fun together and make a trip to the Roadshow an aftemoon event," comments Roadshow expert Archie Davis. "We see many friends carpool. have lunch together, and even make a bet on who brought the most valuable item. .. :· •.. The Treasure Hunter's Roadshow event continues through Saturday in Gallipolis Gold is now trading ncar 40 year highs. and you can cash in at the Treasure Hunters Roadshow. All types of gold are wanted, including gold coins, Krugerrands, .'vfaple 4 S \ l R PRICES AT 40 YEAR HIGH! for platinum. gold and silver during this even~. Broken jewelry, dental gold. old coins. pocket watches. Kruggerands. Gold bars • Canadian Maple Leafs, etc. • (OlD • JfW f:LR'\ Gold. Silver. Platinum, diamonds. rubies, sapphires and all types of stones, metals. etc. Rings, bracelets, necklaces. all others including broken jewelry. Early costume jewelry wanted. • W >\1 ( Hl.S & I'<K k f• t Roadshow representative Eric Helms inspects a large gold and coin collection Leaf::.. and other gold bars. etc. All gold jewelry. including broken jewelry is accepted. Anything gold and silver is wanted. We represent many of the world's top numismatic coin collectors. We have been directly involved in millions of dollars worth of rare cash and coin sales over the past 15 years. Our private collectors are seeking all types of rare coin~ and cutTency. We have the resources available to pay you top prices for all types of rare coins or entire collections. We can arrange a private discreet meeting with you at your bank or tn one of our private suites. Whether you are ready to sell your life long collection or you are settling an estate we arc at your service. We are professional, honest and discreet . I WAr r HF..S Rolex. T.iffany. Hublot. Omega. Chopard. Cartier, Philippe. Ebel. Waltham. Swatch, Chopard. Elgin. Bunn SpeciaL Railroad, Illinois, Hamilton. all others. • • lOY~ fR:td~s & [)()fl ~ All types of toys made before I 965 including: Hot Wheels, Tonka. Buddy L, Smith Miller, Nylint. Robots, battery toys. Mickey Mouse, train sets, all gauges, accessories, individual cars. Marklin. Amencan Flyer. Lionel. Hafner, all other trains. Barbie Dolls, Gl Joe. Shirle) Temple, Characters, German, all makers accepted. • MIL I I ARY fJ I 1\.1 •,woP f) Civil War. Revolutionary War. WWL \VW!L etc. Items of interest include swords. badges. clothes. photos. medals. knivt's, gear. letters. The older the s\vords, the better. All types \.\'anted • 1\D\tH• r hi < I ff. \1 Metal and Porcelain signs, gas companies, beer and liquor makers, automobile, implements. etc. • �___,_________ . ----- - - - ·- - ·---·-------- ~---------:o~--~~--r---:----,----------~-- - Inside -----------.. Bl ~unbap mime~ -~enttnel The 0\'P Scoreboard. Page B2 Rio Grande Roundup. Page H3 PORTS Raiders fall to Waterford. Page H3 3ackson CC Imitc. Page 134 . e Sunday, September 27, 2009 White Falcons soar past Eastern, 26-14 WEEKS PREP ·ooTBALL GAMES FRIDAY'S GAMES Wahama 26, Eastern 14 Nels.-York 28, Meigs 20 ~ackson 28, Gall1pohs 16 Southern 25, Green 16 Waterford 26, River Valley 6 BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDE'NT SATURDAY'S GAMES South Gallia at Ports. NO Point Pleasant at Warren Southern holds off! Bobcats BY Scon WoLFE . PORTS CORRESPONDENT FRANKLIN FURNACE - The Southern Tornadoes won their thtrd game in a row by defeating the Green Bobcats 25 16 Friday night Furnace. in ·Franklin Southern put up 395 yards of offense on the night. led by Greg Jenkins' 164 ) ard Rushing Perforn1ance. The Tornadoes (3-2) scored on their first two posse:-.sions of the game , jumping out qurckly to a 120 lead but Green (2-3) would be ahlc to an~wer. Green would score and get a safety on an errant punt snap tq cut the score to 128. Southern Fullback Scan Coppick would punch m a late I st half touchdown and Taylor Lemlc) would add the extra point to give Southern a 19-8 half time t d. reen !-.cored in the 3rd ut the lead to 19 16. In ease see Southern, Bl David Coyan photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Gallia Academy running back Nate Allison runs through the line on his way to a fourth quarter touchdown against Jackson during Friday night's SEOAL football contest at Alumni Stadium m Jackson. The back judge was also knocked over on the scoring run. Thrnovers key in Jackson victory over Blue Devils, 28-16 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTt:.RSO MYDAILYTRIBUNC: COM ------------------ JACKSON Some turnovers are quite filling. Take apple or cherry for instance. Other;, like the one~ on the gridiron, are a little hard~ er to swallow. Ifs more of an acquired taste. · Jachon enJoyed the fruits of three forced turnovers Friday night ag.ain~t rival Galli a Academ), tallying 14 pointe.; from those takeaways during a 28-16 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League•' ictory in the Apple Bo\\ I conte~t at Alumm Stadium. The lronmen (5-0. 2-0 SEOAL) took the opening ktckoff and marched 74 )Hrds m 15 pla)S, whtch resulted in an early 7-0 advantage wtth fi\e minutes showing on the first qum1er clock. Senior running back Klay Arthur scored on a two-yard run. cappmg a drive that lasted 6·53. The Blue De\ ils (0-5. 0-2 SEOAL) counteretl with their first of three fir~t-hulf turnover-. just over a minute Inter. losi'ng posse~sion of the hall ut their own oneyard line \\ 1th 3:52 showmg on the clock. GAHS quarterback Ethan Moore was hit just before releasing a pa~s attempt on the turnover, and Jackson linebacker Paul Canter came up "ith the recovery at the one. Six seconds and one play later, JHS casheJ in on 1ts 1 TUPPERS PLAINS Ryan Lee and Micarah Branch both topped the I 00 yard ruo;hing mark and scored t\\ o touchdowns apiece as the Wahama White Falcons overcame an earl\ deficit with three unari'swered scores to come awav '' ith a hard fought 26-14 (Oad win over the Ea. tern Eagleo;. As was expected the hard hitting contest came dO\\ n to the running game of Wahama against the aerial attack of Eastern. Before a packed house at East Shade River Stadium. the White Falcons pounded out 340 yards on the ground to remain unbeaten on the 2009 football season with a 5-0 mark. Lee scored on run~ of one and 48 yards whtle finic;hmg the evening with 129 vardc; in II carries. Branch· added touchdO\"n nms of one and three yardsand tallied 114 yards in 22 tries for the Bend Area grid team. Eastern wasn't without its moment!> throughout the mght with the Eagles ridmg the passing arm of Bra)den Pratt to remain in contemion to the very end. The Eagles entered the contest with a 3-1 record and a three game winning streak before falling to 3-2 on the year. Despite the Please see Falcons, Bl great field posttton when Kruize Wandling plunged m from a ) ard out - giving the hosts a comfortable 14-0 cu-,hion with 3:46 left in the opening stanza. The Devils re5.pondcd with a 12-pl<l). 55-yard drive that netted their first points of the evening after a successful 29-yard tleld goal by Tyler Hannon made it u 14~3 contest with 10:36 remaining in the half. Jackson was forced to punt on its ensuing dri\ e, but Ryan Mullins' punt went out of bounds at the threeyard line - pinning Gallia Academy deep inside tts ov. n territorv. After two straight rushes Please see Turnovers, 83 Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama krcker Tyler Kitchen kicks an extra point during the f1rst quarter of Friday night's contest against the Eastern Eagles at East Shade River Stadium. Holder Tyler Roush is also pictured. Cookin' Up A Core Pie, Cookie, Cake & More Baking Challenge 2009 Friday, October 30,2009- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! I Judging begins at ~oon- PVH Main Lobby I 5 for flrst entr} (pre-registration) $2 for each additional entry (pre-registration) I Same-da} registration is available at an additional $2 per entry I Pre-registration deadline is \\ednesdayl October 28, 2009 I Entries should be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging I \X inners receive awards for top six places in each category I For more information please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 I Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs running back Jeremy Smith carries the ball during Friday evening's contest against Nelsonville-York at Bob Roberts Field in Pomero/ Buckeyes outlast ~arauders,28-20 BY DAVE HARRIS SPOR"l"S CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Derek Arnold rushed for 191 yards and a pair of scores to lead the Nel'ionville-York Buckeyes to their fifth win in as many tries. The Bucke)es \\On 28-20 over ~leigs friday evening before a large Bob Roberts Field cro\\d. the Buck,cycs had any ughts of rolling mer the ·auders because or their 1-3• mttrk they had another thing coming nc.; :vtcigs fought tooth and nail the entire contest. The Buckeyes recei\ eel the opening kickoff. and the Marauders went for the onside kick, the Marauders bricfl) had control of the ball on the "et turf, but "et-c unable to control it and Marc Carter reco\ered •for I ' the Buckeyes at their own 36 yard line. Twelve plays later. Arnold 1:ocored from t\\ o yard:-. out. Nathan Dean added the extra point for a 7-0 Bud.eye lead at the 6:39 mark of the period. The '\1nraudcrs recci vcd a big break late in the first period when Colh) Hayc<; stripped Dustin Young of the ball and returned it 16 ) ard-; to the Buckeye 30. On first down. Jacob Well hit Caleb Davis with a 22 yard pas-; to the 10 yard line. two plays Iuter Smith dove in from the three. The e:xtra pomt was no good but the maroon and gold had cut the lead to 7-6 with I :53 left in the period. The B ucke) es dro' e to the Marauder 20 mid\\ a) into the ~econd period. but a four1h and goal pass from ~----------------------- , Special Note: Cookin' Up A Cure Competitors in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a recipe with each entry so they may be included in a cookbook that will be created after the competition. Participants are allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several fonns can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property pf Pleasant Valley Hospital and \\ill be sold at the end of the challenge. All the proceeds from this very special event will go to assist women who arc battling breast cancer in our local area. • Name:--------------• Address:------------• Telephone: - - - - - - - - - - - - • Entry #1 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Name of entry: ____________ _____ • F.ntry #2 (Plt:ase circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Nanteofent~·=·---------------------Please complete form, detach and return \\ith payment to PLEASANT\ ALLE' HOSPlTAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, Attn: Commumty Relations. 2520 Valle) Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. All checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation. For more information please call, (304} 615-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ L--------~~-------------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAJ..I.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Please see Meigs, Bl ' �Page B2 • ~tmb.w 'm:im~ -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middlep ort • Gallipolis Sunday. September 27, 2009 The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard GA -AIIison 10 run (pass fatied) 4:22 PREP F ooTBALL Fnday's Boxscores Waterford 26 1 River Valley 6 River Va!ley Waterford 0 7 0 0 0 6 7 12 - 6 26 Scoring summary First Quarter W -Levi McCutcheon 10 run (McCutcheon kick) 210 Third Quarter W-Levi Porter 7 run (McCutcheon 'kick) 8:53 Fourth Quarter W-Dean Miller 6 pass from Trevor Lang (kick failed) 11 :54 W-McCutcheon 4 run (ktck failed) 11:11 RV-Cody McAvena 13 pass from Jacob Brown (pass failed) 2:13 w RV 7 15 39-160 145 305 13-20-0 12-18-1 3-3 2-2 5-40 5·55 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Corhp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 23-26 183 209 Individual Statistics Rushing: RV-Tyler Smith 11-45, Jacob Brown 10-(-25), Cody McAvena 1·2. W-lev1 McCutcheon 18·108, Dean Miller 5·26, Levi Porter 4·13, Matt West 4-4, Trevor Lang 3·(·3), Jacob Kelly 2·8, Falcon Owens 1-1. Hunter Munjas 1·01 Brian Moore 1(·3). Passing : RV-Jacob Brown 13·20· 0 183. ·w -Trevor Lang 10· 15·1 102, Levi McCutcheon 2·3-0 43. Receiving: RV-Chad Smith 7124, Cody McAveda 3·30, Trey Noble 3·29. W-Chad Offenberger 5·97, Dean Miller 3·20, levi McCutcheon 2-7, Billy Crock 1·1 1, Chris Townsend 1· 10. 7 13 14 0 0 6 - 26 0 0 - 20 Scori ng s ummary First Quarter E-Kelly Winebrenner 76 yard kick· off return (Freddie Hernandez ktck) 11.47 W- Ayan Lee 1 run (Tyler Kitchen kick) 4~49 E-Kiint Connery 11 run (Hernandez kick) 1'36 Second Quarter • W-Mtcaiah Branch 1 run (pass failed) 11 ;30 W- Branch 3 run (Kttchen kick) 3:41 Fourth Quarter W-Ayan Lee 48 run (pass failed) ' First Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-tnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards w E 18 48-340 18 358 2-7..() 2·0 5·40 11 24·104 170 274 18-33-1 1-0 5·35 Individual Statistics Rushing: W-Ayan Lee 11·129, Micaiah Branch 22·114, Isaac lee 4-56, EliJah Honaker 2-20, William Zuspan 8-19, Anthony Grimm 1·2. E-Kelly Winebrenner 8·71, Klint 'Connery 10·28, Kyle Connery 1-14, Tyler Hendrix 1-0, Brayden Pratt 4· (·9}. Passing: W-William Zuspan 2·7·0 18. E-Brayden Pratt 17-32·1 135, • Kelly Winebrenner 1-1·0 35. Re ceiving: W-Tyler Kitchen 2·18. E-Kyle Connery 6·62, Kelly Winebrenner 3·52, Mike Johnson 3· 42, Tyler Hendrix 2-13, Klint Connery 4·1. Nelsonville-York 28, Meigs 20 Nels.-York Meigs 7 7 6 0 7 7 - 28 68-20 Scoring summary First Quarter NY-Derek Arnold 2 run (Nathan Dean ktck) 6:39_ M -Jeremy Smith 3 run (kick failed) 1:56 Second Quarter NY-Justin Cunningham 20 run (Dean ktck) 3:33 Third Quarter M-Smilh 10 run (pass failed} NY-Arnold 2 run (Dean kick) 3:16' Fourth Quarter NY -Cunningham 12 run (Dean kick) 3:07 M-Smilh 1 run (Smith run) :34 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards NY 15 48-270 61 331 4-7·1 2· 1 7-41 M 12 41-1 17 115 232 12-28-1 2-1 2-20 Individual Statistics Rushing: NY-Derek Arnold 32191, Justin Cunn1ngham 11-67, Isaiah Andrews 4-12. Dustin Young 1-0. M-Jeremy Smith 25·96, Jeffery Roush 5-22. Cody Laudermilt 1-4, • Charlie Barrett 1-2, Jacob Well 4·(· .3). ;:Passing: NY--Nathan Dean 4·7·1 ...61. "'M-Jacob Well12·28·1 115 Receiving: NY--Jay Stump 1-25, Connor Bunt ng 1-16, Justin Cunningham 1·12, Derek Arnold 1· 8. M-Caleb Davis 4·46, Jeremy =:smith 3-40, Jeffery Roush 3·25 Jackson 28, Gallla Academy 16 ·Gallipolis Jackson 0 14 3 7 7 6 0 7 - 7 . J Co:s. M1fflin 44, Cols Centennial 6 MI. Crab Western Brown 24, , F1rst Downs 17 Williamsburg 21 Cols. Northland 28 Cols. East 0 1 Rushes-yards 41·206 Cols. Ready 38 Cov. Holy Cross, N Bend Taylor 27 Cm Deer Park 57 Passing yards 21 1 Ky. 13 Total yards 263 1 Cols. St. Charles 45, Sandusky 0 N Can. Hoover 35, Uniontown Lake 1 Comp-att-lnl I Cols 7·9-0 Upper Arlington 22, 20 Fumbles-lost 3-0 • Worthington Kilbourne 21 , N. Ridgeville 42, Avon 14 Penalties-yards 1, Cols. Walnu! Ridge 21, Cols. N. Royalton 35, Cuyahoga Falls 7 5-20 Manon-Frankltn 14 • Nelsonville-York 28, Pomeroy Meigs Individual Statistics Co1s. West 42. Cols. Afncentrtc 26 20 Rushing: GA-Nate Allison 11· Cotumb.iana Crestview 20, , New Albany 37, Pataskala Watkins 100, Austin Wilson 6-18, Jared Columbiana 13 Memorial10 Gravely 4·17, Ethan Moore 5·5, Columbus Grove 51, Spencerville New Bremen 27, Minster 9 Kyle D1ngess 2·2, Drew Young 3-(- 12 New Carlisle Tecumseh 43, St. 8}, Tyler Eastman 1 12) Convoy Crestview 8, Lafayette Allen Paris Graham o J-Drew Ervin 14-77, Klay Arthur E. 7 New Concord John Glenn 54, 13·73, Kruize Wandling 7-28, Eric Copley 31, Lodi Cloverleaf 14 McConnelSVIlle Morgan 7 1 New London 56, Plymouth 20 Landrum 5·27, Derrick Meredith 2- Gory-Rawson 63, Arcadia 7 1. Coshocton 58 Byesville New Matamoras Frontier 33, Passing: GA-Ethan Moore 6-12-1 Meadowbrook 8 Beallsville 12 63, Drew Young 4-5-0 77, Tyler Creston Norwayno 33, W. Salem New Middletown Spring. 21, N Eastm~n 0-1-0 o.I NW 24 LimaS. Range 9 J-Kr_u1ze Wandling 7-9-0 57. 1 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 28, New Philadelphia 62,. Uhnchsv1.0 Receiving: GA-Kyle D1ngess 4- Parma Padua 21 • Claymont o 1 6 5 • Na~e AIIisEon 2t·26, Jarect GArave~y 1 Dation 46, Sm1thv1lle 7 New R1chmond 27, Batavia •. • •Y er as man 1-13. ustin 1 Day. Carroll 31 Cin. Purce'l Manan Clermont NE 0 . . 13 New Washington Blickeye Cent. 3, Wilson 1-1_1. J-Kip Wmchester 3-43, Bntton Day Chaminade-Jullenne 10 1 Crestline 0 Johnson 1-9, Drew Ervin 2-6, Eric Ham1lton Badtn 0 ' I Newton Falls 31, Brookfield 12 1 Defiance 38 St Marys Memonal21 Norwalk St Paul 63 Ash and Landrum 1·(·1). 1 , Mapleton 0 ' 1 Defiance Tmora 41, Antwe[p 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 25, 1 Norwood 45, Morrow Little Miam1 41 Caledonia River Valley 0 Oak Glen, W.Va. 43, Toronto 7 Delaware Hayes 35, MI. Vernon 16 Oak Harbor 33, Castalia Margaretta OHIO Delphos St. John's 28, Versailles 14 21 Ada 43, Blufflon 14 Dover 45, Warsaw River Vtew 0 Oak Hill 20, Mmford 14 Akr. Hoban 45 , Warrensville His..12 Dresden Trt-Valley 28, New , Olmsted Falls 32, Middleburg His. Akr. Manchester 53, Navarre Lexington Midpark 7 Fairless Dublin Coffman 51, Groveport· Oregon Clay 27, Tol. Start 24 7 k s Madison 7 Orrville 32, Mansfield Sr. 3 Dublin Jerome 23, Powell Ottawa-Glandorf 40, Wapakoneta A r. pringfield 26, Norton 13 Sarah Hawley/photo Akr. SVSM 17, Napoleon 0 Olentangy Uberty 13 15 Eastern's Tyler Hendrix runs with the ball after making a Painesville Riverside 35, Painesville Albany Alexander 52 • Stewart E. Can. 34, Rootstown 14 Federal Hocking 27 . E catch during Fnday night's Week 5 non-conference football Amanda-Ciearcreek 36 , Circleville . Palestine 47, Hanoverton United Harvey 33 Parkersburg South, W.Va 48, 20 matchup against Wahama at East Shade River Stad1um in 0 Eastlake N. 54, Lorain Southview Marietta 19 Amherst Steele 49, Westlake 14 Tuppers Plains. Ansonia 42. Arcanum 7 37 Pataskala Licking Hts. 33, Canal 1 Winchester Harvest Prep 6 c k w Eaton 45, Day. Oakwood 13 White opened • 1 A Rltfm~n ;ee aynedale 38 • Edgerton 40, Defiance Ayersville 0 1 Paulding 20, Della 14 1 .;,eries at its O\\ n 20 nnd took Archbold 40 , Swanton 7 Elyria Cath. 28, loulsvtlle AqUinas 7 Pemberville Eastwood 76, Elmore II plays to co,er the 80 Woodmore 34 Arlington 29, Pandora-Gilboa 18 Fatrfield 10. Gin. Oak Hills 7 47, A hi d M"ll Fairview 39, VermiliOn 13 Peninsula Woodridge yards. With the exception 1 s an 28, ersburg · Holmes Findlay Liberty-Benton 61, Vanlue Streetsboro 6 of a 12 yard pas<; from 0 21 Pickenngton Cent. 7, Pickermgton Ashland Blazer, Ky. 52, Waverly 21 Ashland Crestview 30, Monroeville Fostoria 28, Norwalk 18 N. 6 lo!>s, Coach D1ck Tipton's Wilham Zuspan to Tyler Frankfort Adena 22 Southeastern Plain City Jonathan Alder 20, 13 Eastern eleven served Kitchen on the fir5t pia) of Ashtabula Edgewood 18, Madison 19 London 12 notice on the rest of the the drive the Bend Area Franklin 28, Bellbrook 21 Poland Seminary 35, Niles 7 TV(' that the Eaglec; Will team sta)ed entirel) on the A h ·11 1i Bl Fredericktown 51 • Danville 6 v 11 McKinley o C~r~~ e eays a ey 35• oom· Fremont Ross 26, Bloomfield Hills Portsmouth 34, Chtllicothe 21 undoubtedly be one of the ground "ith Eastern seeing Athens 42, McArthur Vinton county Lahser, Mtch. 6 Portsmouth Sciotoville 40, frontrunners to capture the a steady diet of Branch and Fremont St. Joseph 27, Bascom Manchester 14 Lee. Branch capped the 0 Hocking Div1sion title Attica seneca E. 2 1 sycamore Hopewell-Loudon 26, OT Portsmouth W. 36. Chesapeake 9 series With a three vard run The host team \\as ted litMohawk o Ft. Recovery 21, Rockford Parkway Proctorville Fairland 14, Glouster adding the with Kitchen tle time in getting on the Atwater Waterloo 14, Windham 6 9 Trimble 0 • Aurora 35, Orange 9 Gahanna Cots. Academy 49, Racine Southern 25, Franklin board as Kelly Winebrenner extra pomt for a 20-14Hebron Lakewood 6 Furnace Green 16 Avon Lake 22. N. Olmsted 7 returned the opening kick- Falcon lead. Baltimore Liberty Union 48 Galion 20, Tiffin Columbian 13 Ravenna 33, Ravenna SE 0 Eastern threatened b) dri Millersport 6 ' Garfield Hts. 27, Stow-Munroe Falls Reading 7, Gin. Finneytown 0 off 76 vanls to stake Eastern ving deep into Wahama terBarberton 38, Tallmadge 20 14 Reynoldsburg 47, Newark 0 to a ~--tunning 6-0 lead. ritory on three occasion::. Barn esville 26, Sarahsville Garfield Hts. Trin1ty 24. Parma His. Richfield Revere 24, Medina Freddie Hernandc;; :-.plit the Shenandoah 7 Holy Name 12 Highland 7 • the second h•tl f but during uprights wtth the point after Bay Village Bay 4 1. Grafton Gates Mills Hawken 54, Fatrport Richwood N. Union 21. Galion each~ time the Falcon. kick to give tile Eagle<; a 7Midview 33 Harbor Harding 14 Northmor 0 Beavercreek 17, Xenia 14 Geneva 35, Ashtabula Lakeside 21 Ridgeway Ridgemont 19. Fostoria 0 advantage just : 13 into the defense l>tiffcned to pre .serve the Bend Are,! teams Bedford Chanel 23, Can. Cent. Genoa Area 48, Northwood 6 St. Wendelin 6 game. Cath. 14 Germantown Valley View 42, Milton- Rocky River 13, Oberlin Firelands 0 Wah·ama answered on its one touchdown ad,antagc. Bellefontaine 35, Lewistown Indian Union 20 Salem 15. Youngs. liberty 9 The Eagles dro\e to the Shelby 14, Upper Sandusky 7 o;econd p{)sscc;s1on of the Lake o Girard 31, Warren Champ1on 6 Falcon:-. 24 on it.:, first posBellevue 40, Willard 35 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 28, Sherwood Fairview 57, Holgate 28 1 night by marching 55 yard. se-,~ion of the third Bellville Clear f ork 45, Lexington 21 Can. Tlmken 12 Sidney lehman 40, Troy Christian 6 in eight play<> ,.,ith Branch Beloit W. Branch 21, Alliance 20, OT Goshen 45, Lees Creek E. Clinton 6 Solon 28, Hudson 14 doing most of the damage. but a fourth down Berlin Center western Reserve 26, Granvtlle 21, Cols. Bexley 7 South ngton Chalker 28 Orwell I Lee got the call and cappt!d picked off by C Grove City Christian 69, Corntng Grand Valley 26 Salineville southern 7 Mtller 7 Sparta Highland '22, Manon Bethel-Tate 22. Blanchester 18 the drive by hulling hi:. to end the threat. The Bloomdale Elmwood 13, Ham "ton New Miami 35, Cin. Pleasant 18 way in from a ) ard out with also marched to the Falcon Gibsonburg 12 Christian 21 Spr1ng. Cath. Cent. 38, N. , 4:49 remaining in the open- 15 and in5ide the Wahama Hamler Patnck Henry 48, Metamora Lewisburg Triad 10 Bowling Green 12. Perrysburg 7 Spring Kenton Ridge 38, Spring. mg period. Tyler Kitchen 30 but fa1led to come up Brecksville-Broadview Hts 23, Evergreen 7 Berea 21 Harrison 24, Trenton Edgewood 21 NW 0 knotted the score at 7-7 w1th with the b1g pla) that \\ ould propel Ea:-.tem into the end Bridgeport 44, Valley Wetzel, W.Va. Heath 28, Newark Cath. 27 Spring. NE 22," Cedarville 0 the PAT boot. 28 Hicksv1:1e 39, Haviland Wayne Trace Spring. Shawnee 55, Spring. zone . The Eagles quickly Brooklyn 42, Sheffield Brookside 21 9 Greenan 14 Lee ended the mghts scorBrookville 41, New Lebanon Dixie Highlands, Ky. 12, Cin. St Xavier 7 St. Clairsville 47, Weir, W.Va. 7 marched down the field fat14 Hilliard Darby 49, Hilliard Bradley 7 St. Henry 10, Maria Stein Marion lowing the cn~uing kickoff ing acti\ ity with 10:40 Bryan 49. Montpelier 6 Hilliard Davidson 62, Thomas Local 7 with Eastern going 87 yards remaming in the game when Bucyrus 41, Lucas 16 Worthington 0 Steubenville 32, Fairv1ew, Pa. 10 in seven plays to regain the the junior running back Bucyrus Wynford 46, N. Robinson Howard E. Knox 33, Centerburg 7 Strongsville 31, Lakewood 3 Col. Crawiord 15 Hubbard 49, Cortland Lakeview 14 Sugar Grove Berne Union 32. l.!dge. Pratt tmsed a 39 bur~t through the middle for gallop. Again Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 30, Richmond Independence 53, Beachwood 27 yard pa<;~ to Winebrenner a 48 yard Edison 15 Jackson 28. Gallipolis Gallia 16 Sullivan Black River 21, Oberlin 6 Falcon try ftJr the t\\ o the and a 22 yard connection to Caldwell 35, Hannibal Rivero Jefferson Area 34, Conneaut 7 Sunbury Big Walnut 31, Lewis point con\ ersion pn)\ cd Kyle Connery to set up an Campbell Memorial 35, Jeromesville . Hrllsdale 64 Center Olentangy Orange 15 Leavittsburg LaBrae 7 Doylestown Chippewa 8 Sylvania Northview 56, Rossford 0 I l yard scoring run by Klint unsuccessful leaving the Can. GlenOak 21 Youngs. Kent Roosevelt 41,·Akr. Coventry 7 Sylvania Southview 41, Holland Connery. Hernandez again final tally at 26-14. Austintown-Fitch 14 . Kenton 44, Elida 20 Springfteld 15 Pratt fini.,hed the night by added the extra point kick tQ Can. GlenOak 21, Stow-Munroe Kettenng Alter 32, Cin. McNicholas Thompson Ledgemont14, Andover connecting on 17 of 32 give Eastern a 14-7 lead Falls 14 6 Pymatuning Valley 8 Can. McKinley 44, Massillon Kettering Fairmont 43, Vandalia Thornville Sheridan 34, Cambridge with I .36 left m the first pa~;;es for 135 ) ard">. Kyle Connery caught <;J)\ acriah Jackson 28 Butler 27 13 canto. 11 Canal Winchester 27, Lancaster Lancaster 42, Gahanna Lrncoln 31 Tiffin Calvert 49, N. Baltimore 22 for 62 yard~ ·while The White Falcons dro\e Fairfield Union 10 Lebanon 49, Piqua 28 Tipp City Bethel 27, W Alexandria Winebrenner grabbed thrl!e 7~ ) ards in only SIX plays Canfield 42, Struthers 6 Leetonia 34, Sebring McKinley 13 Twin ValleyS. 21 1 Cardington-Lincoln 34, Manon Elgtn Leipsic 42, Van Buren 0 Twinsburg 21, Brunswick 9 wuh Lee rambling 38 )ards for 52 and Mike Johnson 17 Lewis Center Olentangy 21, Union City Mississinewa Valley 22 and 15 yards to highlight three for 42. Winebrenner Carey 42, Kansas Lakota 21 Marysville 7 1 New Paris National Tra11 21 the series. Branch carried led Ea'>tern on the ground Carlisle 42, Day. Northridge 28 Liberty Center 7, Wauseon 3 Urbana 27, Riverside Stebbins 6 it in from a yard a\\ay on ~ith 71 yardc; in e1ght Carrollton 22, Alliance Marlington L1ma Shawnee 42, Lima Bath 0 Ut1ca 56, Johnstown Northridge 17 17 Lockland 41, Cin Clark Montessori Van Wert 38, Celina 0 the second play of the sec- nes. Casstown Miam1 E. 28, Covington 3 W. Carrollton 34, Batavia 0 Wahama. at 5-0 on the ond period to pull Wahama 21 Logan 21, Ironton 7 1 W. Chester Lakota W. 28, Cin year for the second straight to within a pomt . The two Madtson Plains 7, 1 Sycamore 17 Chagrin Falls 20. ·chagrin Falls London point conversiOn attempt ::.cason, "ill enjoy an open Kenston 13 Greenfield McCiatn 6 W. Jefferson 44, Cols. Grandview Loudonville 22. Johnstown-Monroe Hts. 6 Chardon 29, Cle. JFK 24 wac;; unsuccessful and date next week before 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 61 Chardon NDCL 29, Bedford 23 rewming home for a homein front Eastern remained Chesterland W. Geauga 28, Perry Louisville 23, Canal Fulton Magnolia Sandy Valley 27 by a 14-13 margin with coming ~bout \\ith \ isiting 21 Northwest 15 W. Liberty-Salem 20. S. Charleston Win County. II :30 left in the hal f. Chillicothe Unioto 20, Chillicothe Loveland 30, Wilm1ngton 13 SE 0 Huntington o Lowellville 18. N. Jackson Jackson- Wadsworth 49, Green 21 Eastern }\ill lr) and get WIIS mounted a long. Chillicothe Zane Trace 14, Piketon Milton 12 Wahama, W.Va. 26, Reedsville bal:k on the winning track time consuming dnve late 1 13 Lucasville Valley 45, S. Point 6 Eastern 14 in the quarter to~gmn its fir:-.t next v. eek with .t visit ~o Gin. Anderson 57, Batavia Amelia 6 Macedonia Nordonia 40, Parma Warren Harding 35, Euclid 7 lend of the night. The TVC foe Trimble. Warren Howland 42, Youngs. Gin. Country Day 27, Cin Summit Hts. Valley Forge 14 Country Day 7 Malvern 29, Newcomerstown 27 Chaney 12 Maple Hts. 56 E. Liverpool12 Washington C.H. 28, Hillsboro 27 Gin. Glen Este 28, Cin. NW 6 M ORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Cm. Indian Hill 45, Cin. Madeira 19 Marion Hardtng 18, Loratn Admiral Waterford 26, Cheshire River Valley Cin. La Salle 48, Lima Sr. 7 Ktng 14 6 Gin. N. College Hill 15, Cin. Hills Mart1ns Ferry 42, Belmont Union waynesfield-Goshen 24, DeGrafl Christian Academy 14 Local 0 A verside 13 Cin. Oyler 28, Cin. Riverview East 0 Mass·· on Tuslaw 25, Zoarvtlle Waynesville 59, Camden Prebie Shawnee 13 Cin Princeton 16, Liberty Twp. Tuscarawas Valley 20 Lakota E. 6 Mass:: on Wash;ngton 44, Akr. Wellston 54. Belpre 33 Cin. Turpin 56, Hamilton Ross 0 Garf1eld 13 Westerville Cent. 27, Westerville N Cin. Walnut Hills 31, Oxford Mayfeld 23, lyndhurst Brush 0 7 •u ~ 11-:: SAT.,OCT .•\Ril Talawanda 13 McComb 41, Dora Hardm Northern Westerville S. 34. Dublin Scioto 9 ' 11\1 E: K \M-2PM Gin. Winton Woods 60, Kings Mills 13 Wheelersburg 45, Ironton Rock Hill •PLAC'I-.. 1\U'If..S CO. Kings 25 McDonald 50, Wellsville 12 0 · Gin. Withrow 33, Gin. Hughes 12 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 40, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 37, J-iAIRGROlJ US Maumee 20 Gin. Wyoming 31, Cin. Mariemont 3 Marion Cath. 20 Circleville Logan Elm 33, Cols Mechanicsburg 41 Jamestown Wickliffe 43, Richmond Hts. 0 ~0 l>EAJXRS OR Hamilton Twp. 6 . Gre~neview 16 Williamsport Westfall 35, COM:\'IERCIALLY Clarksville Clinton-Massie 33 Medtna 30, Parma Normandy 14 Bainbridge Paint Valley 24 GEl\ ERATED TIRES!! Medina ·Buckeye 19, Lorain Willow Wood Symmes Valley 14 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 7 Clayton North mont 44. Fairborn 14 Clearview 17 McDermott Scioto NW 0 ' I,IMIT ({0 11Rf S PEH Cle. Glenville 47, Cle. Collinwood 6 Middlefield Cardinal 32, Newbury 7 Wintersville Indian Creek 23, H~:SJOt:' f·liiUIIiG Cle. Hts. 29, Youngs. East 0 Mtddletown 61, Mason 24 Rayland Buckeye 20 I'HOTO lU Cle. John Adams 32, Cle. Lincoln W Mtddletown Fenwick 6, St. Bernard Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 36, ORl-.S 20'l~CII&,. OR 14 . Roger Bacon 3 Beverly Ft. Fr.ye 0 IJ-:S.'I l' lliA\If.J'IIR Wooster 58, Mansfield Madison 20 Cle. John Marshall 34, Cle. Hay 14 Mtlan Edison 50, Port Clinton 9 ·OH llH lmt Milford 33, Ctn. Mt: Healthy 0 Wooster Triway 27 Cuyahoga Falls Clyde 28, Huron 27, OT Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 36, Milford Center Fairbanks 48, Lima CVCA 6 ' I Perry 13 Youngs. Boardman, 34, Massillon Greenup Co., Ky. 22 1 Mollbury Lake 44, Tontogany Otsego Perry 16 Coldwater 27, Anna 13 SPO:'oOSOkFil II\': Colhns Western Reserve 56, 14 Youngs. Mooney 42, Mentor Lake Ml::lGS COl-..Tl m:AL llllll:P \RTMEW• M neral Ridge 48 Lisbon David Cath 21 Greenwich S. Cent. 6 GAt.l.lA·JAC'J.:SON-\ 1:-i fO\·Ml.ll,s SOUll \IASTE Cols. Beechcrof1 47, Cols. Linden Anderson 0 Zanesville 49, Lisbon Beaver 7 DbTRic;r. ~IEIGS CO. COl RT Sl 'iT£'\ I McKinley 7 M nerva 27, Can. South 20 Zanesville Maysville 31, Philo 7 Rosec•ans 36, Cols. Brookhaven 23, Cols. ' Mogadore 31, Garrettsville Garfield Zanesville COI'o'TACT: 10 Shadyside 35 Whetstone 20 740-992-6626 Cols. DeSales 56, Ftndlay 23 Mogadore Field 48, Mantua Zanesville w. Muskingum 30, Cols. Eastmoor 26, Cols. Briggs 20 Crestwood 14 Crooksville 15 + 2 25 1 Prep Scores ° • Falcons w Wahama 261 Eastern 14 Waharna Eastern GA 13 32-122 140 262 10.18-1 2·2 5-23 Cols. Hartley 59, Day. Dunbar 14 Monroe 28, Middletown Madison 12 Co:s. lndcpenOence 60, Cols. South 1 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 21 Ontario ~ 16 28 Scoring summary First Quarter ,...J -Kiay Arthur 2 run (Ryan Mullins =kick) 5:00 • J -Krulze Wandling 1 run (Mullins :kick} 3:46 Second Quarter GA-Tyler Hannon 29 FG 10:36 J - Wandling 11 run (Mullins kick) 4:24 Third Quarter • GA-Nate Allison 22 run (Hannon ~lck) 250 : Fourth Quarter • J - Kip Winchester 20 pass from Wandling (Mullins kick) 9:07 Falcon~ from PageBl 11 16 I Tb I I I I l. I I I I FREE SCRAP TIRE COLLECTION .. I i f �~~----~--~---~------- Sunday, September 27, 2009 ---- ---------~----------~-~---~-,..,..r:~----~~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ..URG volleyball back on track after win at Central St . against stacked fields and Rio Grande did more than hold its own as the men carved out a 3rd place finish and WILBERFORCE - The University women finished 8th. . of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball The men totaled Ill points in finish: team was able to get back on the win- ing behind NAIA No. 12 Shawnee • ning side of the .._ledger on Tuesday State, who won the meet with 29 night with a road win at Central State, points, and NAIA No. II Cedarville taking the match in three games. 25- (81 j. 14.25-18 and 25-19. Sophomore Bryce WHson (Jackson, Rio Grande (8-8) received solid play OH) ran a strong race for the om all its' hitters up front as fresh- RedStorm as he was the top finisher, • an middle hitter Erin Sherman garnering a sixth-place finish. Wilson (South Webster. OH) led the offense covered the S-mile course in 25:47. with 12 kills. Junior middle blocker Sophomore Nick Wilson (Fleming, Rachel Walker (Ironton. OH) and OH) ran 12th overall with a time of freshman outside hitter Whitney Smith 26:05 and junior Matthew Spencer . (Albany. OH) added seven kills each (Pickerington, OH) was 16th (26:15). ' while junior middle hitter Kati Moore Freshman Nathan Mogle (New (Lancaster. OH) contribt.h:ed five kilb. Madison, OH). in his first collegiate Junior libero Jacquie Whittle race, came away with a 48th place fin' (ChilliCothe. OH) led the defense with ish and produced a time of 27: 17. five digs. Whittle was also. a perfect, Sophomore Zane Miller was the fifth 14-for-14 serving with one ace. RedStorm runner to cross the finish Freshman s~ttcr Micah Motes line; he was 50th overall with a time of (Chillicothe. OH) distributed 14 assists 27:22. Sophomore Chad McCarty and junior setter Ashley Bloom (Tipp City, OH) finished 64th (27:45) (Columbus. OH) also reached double and freshman Chris Aldea (Grove figures with I 0 assists. Motes went City. OH) rounded out the top seven, 17-of-18 serving with three serve aces. by claiming a 75th place finish Rio Grande gets the season sweep of (28:27). Central State and moves to 31-2 all"For the first time out. I was really time against the Lady Marauders. Rio pleased." said Rio Grande head coach had defeated CSU, August 29 at the Bob Willey. "With so many young Newt Oliver Arena. guys and not knowing what to expect, The RedStorm will get back into we'll take it." Mid-South Conference play on Other RedStorm men's results: Monday, September 28 when they play sophomore Lucas Murphy (Grove host to Pikeville College. The match City, OH). 79th (28:31); sophomore is slated to get underway at 6 p.m. Andrew Edmunds (Huntington. WV), Rio Grande split with Pikeville 81 st (28:35): sophomore Chas ollege last season with each team on Whittington (Patriot. OH), 82nd • the other's home coutt. Rio Grande (28:36); sophomore Nic Cartee (South holds a 4-2lead in the all-time series. Webster, OH), 9lst (29:03); freshman Kyle Goode (Racine, OH). 107th REDSTORM OPEN SEASON WITH (29:39) and freshman Jordan STRONG EFFORT AT CEDARVILLE ·Strickland (Oak Hill, OH). !21st (30:34). CEDARVILLE...!.. The 2009 'season There were 16 teams and 177 runfinally got underway for the Rio ners in the men's race. Rio out-pointGrande RedStorm men·s and women's ed teams such as Otterbein (4th) and cross country teams on Saturday at the . NCAA Division I Wright State (5th) at Friendship Invitational held at the meet. The RedStorm also beat Cedarville University. · two Mid-South Conference schools in 'Both men's and women's team ran Cumberlands, who finished 7th (172) BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Winless ~ver Valley falls to'Waterford, 26-6 BY SARAH HAWLEY and Campbellsville, who finished 9th (245). On the women's side. Rio Grande totaled 216 points in finishing 8th out of 16 teams. Junior Cassie Mattia (West Chester. OH), over from the track team and running her first collegiate cross country race. was a pleasant surprise. pacing the RedStorm. Mattia finished 40th overall and timed out the 3.1-mile course in 20:14. Sophomore Kayla Renner (Galloway, OH) ran 42nd overall with a 20: 16. Junior Brooke Wampler (Grove City, OH) was 47th (20:26) and senior Stacey Arnett (Laurelville. OH) was 48th (20:28) . . Freshman Amy Lower (Lancaster, OH) had a good first showing at the college level as she crossed the finish line 84th overall with a time of21: 14. Sophomore Molly Roark (South Webster. OH) and freshman Holly Haines (McConnellsville. OH) rounded out the .top seven. Roark was 108th (22: 13) and Haines finished !39th (23: 36). Sophomore Danielle Stockham (London, OH) finished !41st overall with a time of 23:50. There were 181 runners in the women's race. Ashland wt)n the women's event with 39 points. followed by NAIA No.2 Cedarville (64) and NAIA No. 23 Shawnee State (11 0). NCAA Division I teams. Wright State, 6th (156) and Cleveland State, 7th (159) also made up the field. Rio did manage to knock off the two Mid-South Conference teams at the meet, Cumberlands, 9th (250) and Campbellsville, lOth (289). "The ladies all ran together well. we had a nice pack and again for the first time we will definitely take it,'' Willey said. from Page Bl David Coyan photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Gallia Academy wide receiver Tyler Eastman (6) escapes a Jackson defender during the second half of Friday night's SEOAL football contest at Alumni Stadium in Jackson. -----~--~-~--., ~unbap uritnrs -~entinel • Page B3 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Turnovers for no gain. N~te Allison scampered 25 yards down the field before losing control of the ball trying to break a tackle. Jackson's an Klingaman came up th the fumble recovery at GAHS 31-yard line. The Red and White need- ed just three plays and I :07 to increase their advantage. turning Gallia Academy's second miscue into a 21-3 cushion when Wandling ran in for his second score of the night at the 4:24 mark of the second quarter. The Blue and White also had a pass intercepted late in the second quarter by Garrett Ewing. but that was the only turnover of the night that did not lead to points. It was also the final mishap of the contest. Neither team scored again in the first half. allowing the hosts to take an 18-point edge into the intermission. The Ironmen had 135 mshing yards in the first half. while the guests mustered only 61 yards on the ground. Gallia Academy d only 103 yards of total fense in the opening half, • while Jackson managed 159 total yards of offense. Jackson lost both Arthur and Derrick Meredith to injuries during the first half, leaving neither starting running back available for the rest of the evening. Those losses were noticeable in the third quarter as the hosts failed to put up any points during that pivotal period. Gallia Academy. on the other hand, managed to trim its deficit in the third following a nine-play, 78-yard drive that was capped by an Allison 38-yard TO scamper - making it a 21-10 contest with 2:50 remaining. Both teams traded possessions into the fourth quarter. and the hosts took over on downs with II :46 left in regulation at their own 45rd line. The Ironmen put together ne last scoring drive that ultimately sealed the deal • on the victory, marching 55 yards in five plays to take a 28-1 0 edge that was capped by a 20-yard jump ball pass from Wandling to Kip Winchester at the 9:07 mark. Gallia Academy responded with a IO.. play, 75-yard scoring drive of its own ·to pull back to within a dozen .... WATERFORD The River Valley Raiders (0-5) fell to the Waterford Wildcats (2-3) Friday evening at Waterford Elementary School by a score of 26-6. The first half of the game was dominated by defense with only ~even points put on the board. The second half. however. saw 25 points put up combined. Waterford's defense had an excellent night, sacking River Valley quarterback Jacob Brown six times. Waterford's touchdown in the first quarter was scored on a Levi Southern from Page Bl the first drive of the 4th Southern's Greg Jenkins scampered 78 yards to seal the Southern victory. The Southern offense was lead by Jenkins who ran for a career high 164 yards on 21 carries. Jenkins also added two scores. Southern was also able to establish an effective passing atta<Jk on the arm of Senior quarterback Dustin Salser. Salser was 3-4 for 83 yards and added a rushing touchdown. Southem also got solid Meigs fromPageBl Dean to Justin Cunningham went for I 6 yards and four yards short of the end zone. The Buckeyes forced Meigs to a four and out. and a short punt gave Nelsonville-York the ball at the Meigs 25. Two plays later, Cunningham scored from 20 yards out, Dean added the extra point to give Nelsonville-York the 14-6 lead at the half. Meigs took the kickoff to begin the second half and put together a 12 play, 64 yard drive with Smith going the final 10 yards to pull Meigs to within 14-12 with 6:06 left in the third period. Once again, the Marauders looked to have the onside kick recovered, but it popped loose and Caleb Covert recovered for the Buckeyes at the Marauder 41. Six plays later Arnold blasted over from the six, Dean added the extra point for a 21-12 Buckeye lead. The Marauders were on the move driving to the Buckeye 10, Smith took the hand-off on first down and was hit hard at the goal line coughing up the football, the ball flew back to the 10 where Nick Hunter recovered for Nelsonville-York . Thirteen plays later. Dean hit Cunningham from 12 vards out for the score. bean added the extra point and the Buckeyes were on top 28-12 with just 3:07 left. But Meigs wouldn't quit McCutcheon 10 yard run, with McCutcheon also adding the extra point kick. The second half saw only one score in the third quarter, a Levi Porter seven yard run, giving Waterforo a 14-0 lead after three quarters. Waterford also added two touchdowns early in the fourth quarter to give them a 26-0 lead before Rivor Valley added a touchdown. The Raiders touchdown came on a 13 yard pa~s from Jacob Brown to Cody McAvena. This is the fir~t touchdown for the Raiders from anyone other than Tyler Smtth this season. River Valley travels to South Point next Friday. games from Sean Coppick, 18-87 and a TO. and Eric Buzzard, 4-43 mshing and 2- I 5 receiving. Michael Manuel added 15 rushing and 68 recieveing to the cause. The Southern defensive effort was lead by senior Taylor Lemley's 12 tackles and 3 sacks. Jesse Cope. Eric Buzzard .and. Greg Jenkins also made multiple stops for the purple and gold. · Southern Begins TVC Hocking Division play on Friday when they travel to Stewart to take on the Federal Hocking Lancers. No other statistics were available at press time. as the maroon and gold put together a 15 play, 58 yard drive and Smith did the honors from a yard out. Jeremy added the extra points with 34 seconds left and the Marauder were within 28-20. Meigs once again went with the onside kick and Cody Laudermilt recovered for Meigs at the Marauder 46. Meigs was able to get to midfield, but they ran out of time and the Buckeyes wer-e able to hold on for the win. 'Tm very proud of the kids effort,': a disappointed Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the contest. ''The kids played hard for four quarters. we will stick together and work hard. We have a second half of the season coming up and we will work bard to get better.'' Smith led the Marauoers on the ground with 96 yards in 25 carries, Jeffrey Roush added 22 in five tries. Well was 12 of 28 in the air for 115 yards. Caleb Davis caught four passes for 46 yards. Smith three for 40 and Roush three for 25. , Arnold led all rusher:s with 191 yards in 32 tries, Cunningham added 67 in 11 tries. Dean was four of seven in the air for 61 yards. Jay Stump caught one pass for 25 yards. Conner Bunting one for 16 and Cunningham one for 12. The Marauders are now 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the TVC Ohio. Meigs will take a break from conference play next week when they host Warren. points - but the late rally by about 20 pounds and the night 7-of-9 passing for · big ultimately came up they have a really good line- 57 yards. short. Allison capped that backer that we thought Drew Ervin led the drive with a 10-yard scoring would give us fits.'' Hall Ironmen rushing attack with run with 4:22 remaining to commented. "Give credit to 77 yards on 14 carries. folconclude the outcome at 28- our offensive line tonight. lowed by Arthur with 73 We rushed for over 200 yards on 13 rushes. Kip 16. Jackson finished the yards and we had time to Winchester Jed the JHS evening with only one more complete our passes. wideouts with three catches total yard of offense than ''That 15-play opening for 43 yards and a TO. Gallia Academy. winning drive really set the tempo of Allison Jed GAHS and all the slight margin by a 263- the game for us, then we rushers with 100 yards on 262 count. The Ironmen, came out with great intensi- I 1 carries. followed by however. churned out 206 ty on defense and forced Austin Wilson with six totes yards on 41 rushing some turnovers. This was for 18 yards. Jared Gravely attempts and committed probably the best defensive also had four carries for 17 zero turnovers. GAHS had effort that we have had this yards. only 32 carries for 122 rush- year and I thought this was Gallia Academy quartering yards to go along with the epitome of playing team back Ethan Moore finished its three early mistakes. ball." the night 6-of-12 passing The lronmen mustered 17 And as glorifying as this for 63 yards with an interfirst downs and punted only victory is, Hall wants to ception • before being three times in the triumph, make sure that his kids do knocked out of the contest Subscribe today. while the Devils managed not lose focus on the main due to an injury. Drew 446-2342 or 992-2155 13 first downs and punted goal for this fall. Young was also 4-of-5 p::tssonly once. Both teams were ''This is a big win for us, ing for 77 yards in the setpenalized five times, to get this monkey off of b ack·. . Jackson for 20 yards and the our backs. But, we have to Kyle Di.ngess led the Devils for 23 yards. be careful of a letdown next Devil receivers with four The Ironmen - who are week against Marietta," catches for 65 yards. 5-0 for the first time since ~all said. "Again, our g?al Jackson will host Marietta the 2004 season - have ts to compe~e f?r. a con~er- and Gallia Academy will now defeated Gallia ~nee champtOnshJp - ,md travel to Portsmouth next Academy two out of the.Jast m order to do that you have . Friday for a pair of Week 6 three years after suffering t? take them one game at a SEOAL contests. Kickoff nine consecutive losses to tu~We. _e ha , b t for both games will be at the Devils. Both of those 'PPY.. ~ ou . e ar 7 .30 wins have also come at bemg 5-0, but realisttcally ·NdT~S· F ·d· 'oh •. we are happier about being · n ay llleo t s Alumni Stadium. More importantly for 2-0 in the SEOAL. We con- contest . between J~~kson first-year Jackson head trol our own destiny in an? G~li.Ia Academy p1tted a coach Andy Hall. his troops being in. the league chn~~· P~Ir o~ ftrst-y~~r coaches - r( Hctl.l and M1ke Ed?y -:- ...,...._ _ _ _ _ _......_..._.~------•-t showed a fire that he had and that 1s all we can ask. It was a particularly sweet ag~mst one a!.loth~r m .thts not seen yet this season while staying unbeaten in night for Wandling - a for- senes for th7 ftrst time smce mer starting quarterback at 1998. . 1 hat season, SEOAL play. "l was kind of shocked at Gallia Academy. The senior Jackson s Randy Layton the way we came out · ran for 28 yards and two and .Gallia Academy's Ma~k tonight. We definitely didn't touchdowns on seven totes, Femk went head-to-head 111 think we'd just line up and and also accounted for one a 21-18 lronmen victory.... run right at them. Man-to- TO pass against former Gallia ~cadcm.y still leads man. they probably out- teammates during the tri- the allt1me scnes by a 41weighed our offensive line umph. Wandling finished 35-5 margin. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. �Page 84 • i;>un~w Ufim~ -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis weeklv Ohio Fishing Report I RV, Meigs Sunday, September 27, 2009 compete at Jackson Invite COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly fish;ng report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Bv BRYAN WALTERS Lorain counties) - Steelhcad trout start cruising the break walls around Labor Da) BWALTEASOMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM and start making their way upstream thereafter. Rain events trigger early runs and Jess rain triggers later runs. Try casting spinners, JACKSON - A total of spoons (l/4 ounce to 2/5 ounce) or small 163 varsity competitors and OHIO RIVER · Fl · 16 teams took part in the Cincinnati to Portsmouth - Blue cats cran k· batts. uorescent spmners and .Jackson Cross Country being taken on frozen skipjack. Slow troll spoons are tAe best for muddy conditions: Invitational held Thursday at chrome crank baits arc good for clear water 1h F kJ'10 V; 11 G0 If Cl b will do the trick. conditions. Jigs (I /64 ounce) ti)>pcd with ineJackson ran· County. a ey u SOUTHEAST OHIO maggots work well, especially when comLocally, only two schools Hammerto\'.'n Lake (Jackson County) _ bined with a Styrofoam bobber and lead pin _ Meigs and River Valley Fishing is definitely pi~:king up in this 157- (for casting weight). took pa~t in the annual event, with both programs producacre lake, especially in the bay area and in the evening hours. Anglers have caught the NORTHWEST O~UO, ing some good results in the occasional trout casting Powcrbait or wax ~esthave~ Pond No. 7 (Enc County) . . process. worms along the .edges. Largemouth bass Thts ~and ts l(~ca~<:d at Resthaven Wrldltl_c The big race of the night arc moving into deep water try casting spin- A_:ea m Castalta. I he wate~· temperature IS , came in the boys' division, ner baits or any top water lures like buzz 7) degrees and the water ts muddy. Carp which wru; made up of II baits or floating Rapalas. For channel cat- have been caught in good numbers along 1 teams and IOJ participants fish use chicken livers or night crawler-, the lane west of Pond 7. They are being mcluding a team for each of fished on the bottom. Fishing in this Jake taken on the surface by bO\\ fishing. the locals. will continue to improve as water temperaFindlay Reservoir 1'\o. 2 (Hancock Athens. with a team score tures cool. County) - Crappie have been taken in the of 36 JJ?ints. won the boys· Seneca Lake (Noble County) - Saugeye area around the boat ramp. F1shint? min- team tttle by 13 poin~s over fishing has really picked up with several nows along shore under a bobber dunng the runner-up Ironton wtth 49. anglers reeling in fish in the 14 to 16 inch mo?'ing is working. out the best. Steven Rh_ue of A then~. was range. Try fishing off structure in about 10 • l\:orwalk Reservotr.No. I (Huron Cou.nty) al~o th~ mdtvt~ual \'.mner feet of water using whistle jigs or anything 1- Channel catfish tn the 12 to 1~-u~ch With a lim~ of 17.19. with a spinner on it and a night crawler. r~ge have been take.n here recently. hc;h!ng . ~e Ratders - w!10 finBluegill up to nine inches have been caught mmnows under a sltp bobber 1s producmg Ish.cd lOth overall With 237 using wax worms or night crawlers fished : the best results. !he best catches have been pomts - edged"' out the near the water dtsch·trg•' Marauders by on~.: · ' ..... ·d t- · h. 1 pomt · 1to un dcr .t· bo bbcr · Shelby Reservoir No. 3 (Richland avot .l!liS mg ast tn t 1e SOUTHWEST OHIO County) - Some nice catches of catfish in competttion. . the 14 to 1R-inch inch range have bl.!cn RVHS was led. by Jamtl caught here. Late afternoon to dusk seems Stepney, .who fimshe_d 46th Paint Creek Lake (Highland County) Bluegill and sunfish arc being caught by to produce the best results. Fish night overall wtth ?a ~tme of_ 20:~~· Paul Boggs photos/Jackson County Times-Journal anglers using earthworms, wax worms, rub- crawlers. chicken li\·ers, cut shad or shrimp Jon Porte~ (-I.?6) w,1s ~":x~ ber spiders. or red worms as bait. Choose "or the R<>•ders tn 61st \'.htlc River Valley's Katie Blodgett runs toward the finish line dur1 ' artificial lures colored pink. Cast from the four to eight feet below 'a ·slip bobbc·r· Fish • · Jat-ed Hollingsworth (22·27) ing Thursday's Jackson CC Invitational in Jackson. shoreline and fish the bait under a slip bob- the win~y side of th.e reservoir. Bluegill are wa<> 67th. . Patrick Stanley (22:59) and ber and keep the bait about four to five feet also bemg caught 111 goo~. numbers. ~ax deep. Look for good fishing in areas with w;orms or . 112 ounce tuhc Jtgs are workm~ Luke Elmore (24:36) rounded woody debris such as fallen trees or over- ""ell. Agam, the late afternoon 10 dark out the Silver and Black scorhan~ing brush. Also, try your hand at still se~s to produce the best results. ing with respecti\'e finishes of fishmg. Channel catfish are bein~ caught by 7fth and 89th. anglers using crawdads, cut batt. or night LAKE ERIE Meigs wa' led by Cody -The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. Hanning. who finished 43rd crawlers as bait. Still-fish in the area beneath the dam. Fish the bait along the The mimmum ·size limit for walleye is 15 overall \'.ith a time of 20:38. rocky bottom areas. Largemouth bass are inches. Steven Mahr(20:41) was next being caught by anglers using jigs with - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yel- in 44th. while Jacob Riffle night crawlers, jigs v. ith plastic bodies, low perch is 25 fish per angler in waters (22:45) placed 72nd. Jared Williamson (23:46) plastic wom1s, or surface lut-es as bait. For west of the Huron pier. The limit will best results with an artificial Jure choose remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters and Jeremiah Myers (32: 17) lures colored pumpkinseed or black. Cast from Huron eastward. Any boats landing rounded out the Maroon and into area with woodv debris and/or a rocK.y west of Huron, Ohio will be subject to the Gold scoring with respective .. b' 1 1 1 b 25 fish daily bag limit, while boats landing efforts of 85th and 99th. I•tsh bottoms. the thed ot- at Huron or pomts · east WI'II be SUPJCCt ...... Athens a1s·o wo11 th··.. l.!.t.rl~.., • · b mtfisow y a· ong r to a tom Ill water a out tvc to stx leet eep. 30 r· h d 'l b ,. . Sl b d I t·3·,tm tJ.tle Wt.th a .scot··· o~f 26, White bass arc being caught by anglers Js Ul Y ag unit. lore- ase ang crs " " using crank baits, curly tails. small spinners. west of the lluron pier will be subject to a finishing well ahead or runlive minnows, and surface lures. Choose 25 fish daily bag limit, while those on the ncr-up Vinton County with 67 white or chartreuse for artificial lures. Cast pier and eastward will remain ;tt 30 fish points. Taylor Hacker of dail)' Ironton won the 62-partici· ·1 ·h · f from a boat and troll the bait around slow moving pools or cast fmm the shoreline. -The daily bag limit for Lake Erie black ~ant g1r s race wit a ume o h f d bass (largemouth and small mouth) is 5 fish ... I: 14. K h b · eep t c aJt two to t ree eet eep. per angler. The minimum l>ize limit is )4 The Ladv Marauders were Crappie are being caught by anglers using . the onlv focal team at the lh d d .1 b 1. · · 2 fi h event, tinishing third overall wax wom1s, curly tail!>. or ltve minnows as mcheThs. · Choose chartrcuse or pumpk'mseed 10r c ea Tla1 )' · ag batt. h - he "stee 15 · umt ·ts 1. ts· with 80 point::..~· 'fi ·a1 1 c f b d · t roug 1•1ad• . 1e mmtmum SIZe tmtt art! Jct· ures. ast rom a oat an mto for steelhea ~ Shawnella Pattcrso11 ~ed 1 is 12 inches. areas with woody debris, submerged trees MHS by finishing 12th overor brush, or cnanncl areas. Keep the bait Western Basin _ Although Walleye fish- all ~vith a time _of 23:34. folunder a bobber or slip bobber and between in!! has slowed in the western basin some lo~ed by Damelle Cullum<> five to six feet deep. (tood reports have come from West Sister (2S:09 ) 111 2 Ist and [:.I11JTI.\ Rush Run Lake (Preble County) - Island, the West Reef/North Bass Island Pem!l (25:37) in 28th . ., Meigs' Dantelle Cullums. left, gives chase to a Wellston run· Bluegill and sunfish are being caught by area Gull Island Shoal and northeast ot Bnanna J?uffinston (..6 13) ner dunng Thursday's Jackson CC Invitational held at anglers using wax worms. crickets, or meal• d h • C d·~ b d and :!\1ag!!te Smtth (27: 16) worms as bait. Crickets are the best choice. Ke~leys lslan a1ong t e ana tan or ~r. rounded out the team sooring Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson. Fish the bait from a boat, pier, or shoreline Dnfters should usc bottom bo~mc~r~ wtth with re~pective efforts of 33rd as well. 21:36. and under a bobber or slip bobber. Keep the worm harnesses or em,~ mayfly ngs. 1rollers j and 39th. 1l1e Lady Raiders - who Carissa Wolfe (25:3 1) was bait between e1ght to 10 feet deep. Cast should ~se. cr:ank b.a~ts •. worm harnesses Rachel Bauer (28:51) was did not have enough nmners next in 27th, while Sara frot'n the shoreline or around the piers. If fis~ed ~vith ·~Ime welg!lls ~r bolt~)'~ bolll~c- 44th, Tess. Phelps (29: 19) was for a team score - were led Mayes (28:24) tinishcd 42nd. you arc trying fly fishing explore using top e~s, or spoqns fished wtth dipsy dt\ers or Jet 46th. Dawn Bissell (29:39) hy Katie Bl<xlgctt, who had Chloe Houck (30:3 1) was water poppers. Largemouth bass are being divers. . . . . was 50th and Olivia Bevan the bc"t finish of the day by 53rd o\·erall as well for caught b)' anglers using crank baits (crawYe~low p~rch flshl_n& remams g?od wtth (29:48) wac; 52nd for Meigs placing third with a time of RVHS. the stze of fish rcnuumng mostly from 6 to fish colored). spinnerbai~ (white or char- 8 inches with a ~w up to 12 inches. The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· treuse). top water baits (baby bass or frog best areas ha\e been the gravel pit west of colored), live minnows. surface poppers, or West Sister Island , the Toledo water intake, plastic worms as bait. Cast into areas "' ith around Niagara Reef, west of Green Island structure such as fallen trees and brush. and Rattlesnake bland, Kelleys Island, for pnvatc landowners. The race wtll begin and end BY DAVE HARRIS Keep the bait under a bobber and between around the Catawba green can, and off of SPORTS CORRESPONDENT schoob. on the hill side behind the mumc1palities and three to five feet deep. Work the baits off of Cedar Point. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs resortS, as well as competition .Meig~ .\1iddle School. the points and dam area of the lake. Top with shiners fished near the bottom produce ROCKSPRI~GS The venues for major international water lures are working well around the the most fish. first ever cross country meet events such as the World edges of the lake. Twitch these lures lightly Smallmouth Bass were reported from the for the new cross country/fit- Umvcrsity Games and Western Basin Reefs and Kelleys Island ness trail will be held Biathlon World Cups. He ha-, to entice the bass to bite. Shoal. Use tubes and goby imitators on drop Tuesday, September 29th at designed trails throughout CENTRAL OHIO shots for best results. northern New England, and in beginning at 4:30. Del~ware L~e (D_el~war~ County) Central Basin - Excellent Walleye fishThe trail v.a" built this pa.-,t Wisconsin. Michigan. Utah. Crappte are ac.ttvc agmn mthts lake n011h of ing is still being reported on the west drop summer as part of the Meigs Colorado. A1aska and South Columbus. Mmnows fished under a bob~er off of the sandbar between Vennilion and Enrichment Foundaunn ·., Korea. ~rou~d woody cover ~an put the~e a~t1ve Lorain, with the best action bemg on the Academic, The race will feature a Fitness and ttsh m the boat. Crapp1e must be mne mch- 1 north half of the sandbar. Fishing farther Athletic project. 'l11e trail was Middle School Race at 4-:30. es or longer to keep. Largemouth. bqss are east has slowed down this past week but laid out and designed by John followed by Middle School ~santndepcndent also around. woody c~vcr and .POints. Use anglers are still catching fish 15 miles Monon of Morton Trails. Girls at 5:CX). Hi~h School W agency. we can tailor creatlll:~ b:uts and spmnc~ batts to catch north-n011hwest of Perry in 71-73 feet, and Morton has pm1icipated in Boys at 5:30 and lltgh. these ftsh. A large populutton channel cat- 12-15 miles north-northeast of Conneaut in seven Winter Olympic GamL:s the best msur.m'e procecuon :tt Teams expected to attend fis~ can be. caug~t on shrimp, prepared 71-73 feet. Trollers are using watcnneklll. as an athlete, a coach, the U.S. include Eastern. Southern. cumpc:mive pric.cs. We rt"presenr batls, an~ chtckcn ltvers. . . monkey puke, perch, and blackjack stick Biathlon 1eam Leader. and Alexander, Wellston and posonly the fint"St JJ,.L--~ Kokosmg Lake. (Knox County). --: ~h1s baits and spoons oft of dipsy di\'ers. Trollers most recently at Salt Lake. as siblv Vinton Countv. The race lake of 149 acres 111 Knox County'" lumted have also had success on deep diving crank Chief of Course for the is 5000 mcten. '' ith the midmsurancc dle schools running 3200 to outboard motors of 10 horsepower or baits and worm harnesses with inline Biathlon events. companies. ~lorton has developed tmils meters. lcs::.. Largemouth bass are being caught wei 2 hts. ar<.mnd s~orcline. co\'cr and along th~ dam )'ellow perch fishing has been very good including usu~g spmner batts and tubes. Blueg•ll . li4 between Cranberry Creek and Vem1ilion in Auro-Owners are m shallow areas: tf) wax worms or mght 30 feet of water, in 40-43 feet north-north· ~ A Bushel Full of lruuranu crawlers under a bobber. As water tempera- west of Gordon Park 40-44 feet northeast . . Potential Savings lUres decrease, crappie will move to s~_al- of Edgewater State P~rk, 35-49 feet northCompanJ. lower water. Use mmnows or crapp1e jtgs west of Fairport, and 67-70 feet north-north· ~ Available to Income Eligible which has truly earned the' fished under a slip bobber around cover or east of Conneaut. Perch spreaders or perch "'UJJI Seniors This Fall... the old creek channel for best re~ults. and crappie rigs with c;hinerc; fished ns far up ~putauon JS The No Problem" <;hannel c.atfish can. be caught on chtcken as 6 feet off the bottom have been produc• Home Energy Assistance People" Ask m 11bout the hvers, shnmp, or mght crawlen. fished on ing the most fish. • Percentage of Income many other :.d\"antages of doang the bottom. Steelhead fishing has slowed down ulong Programs for Income Heating Payment Plans with the walleye fishing off Cleveland. The Eligible Ohioans busmC'SS wnh an mdependcm NORTHEAST OHIO best spot to try arc 10-15 miles north-north· • Emergency Heating Cuyahoga, Luke, and Stark counties east of Ashtabula in 70-73 feet. Anglers are Assistance Thousands of I0 to 13-inch min bow trout trolling dipsy divers with black and purple • "Extra Help'' for Prescription Costs will be stocked statewtdt! in the coming or silver and blue spoons. White Bas~fbhing has been good from weeks. In northeast Ohio, the following • Medicare Savings Programs locations will be stocked: Ohio-Erie Canal, the shore at tlie Eastlake CEI pier. Anglers (Help with prem1ums, deductibles & co-pays) Cuyahoga County. Oct.IOth (fishin_g clo~ed are using a~itators with blue and silver until Oct. II); Granger and Pmnes ville spoons and Jigs tipped with twi:.tcr tails. For an Application Location Call1·800-331-2644. Recreational ponds, Lake County, Oct.15; Fish range from 7-11 inches. Boat angler~ Visit www.areaagencyS.org. Petros Lake, Stark County, Oct.l6. watch for the gulls feeding on the surface · ~ Rainbow trout can be caught on variety of these are usually good spots to try for white aaaS simple setups and baits. Casting jigs tipped bass which arc also feeding on the same schools of cmemld shiners. with maggots while using a stopping and A Program of Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Based on the nearshore forecast the water retrieving approach produces great results. Se!Ving Semors In Athens, Hocklng, Me1gs Monroe. temperature b 67 degrees off of Toledo and The daily limit IS five fish per day. Morgan, Noble, Perry & Wash1ngton Counties 69 degrees off of Cleveland. Lake Erie shoreline (Cuyahoga, Lake, and UJ.. . • ' Marauders to host first CC meet We offer the best prices and protecti for you. A Al:ea Agenc) on Aging INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 �I I I· I I I Sunday, September 27, ~unbm' U:imes-~rntinrl· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 Page Bs Gordon wants elusive 5th title, first in Chase era AP photo In this Sept. 20 file photo, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron F;lodgers (12) is sacked by Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Antwan Odom (98) during the first half of an NFL football game in Green Bay, Wis. After a very disappointing first season in Cincinnati, Odom leads the NFL with seven sacks. .lleefed-up DE Odom leading league in sacks CINCINNATI (AP) Antwan Odom was the most noticeable player in the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp. and not ju,st because he looked a whole lot bigger. The defensive end zipped from dorm room to cafeteria to locker room on a twowheel transport he brought to camp. letting him get anywhere he wanted without delay. He's doing the same thing - without the wheels - in the regular season. After two games, Odom leads the NFL with seven sacks. He tied the club record with five on Sunday during· a 31-24 victory. at Green Bay, taking advane after the Packers lost tr veteran left tackle and to shuffle the line. ust like training camp. he stood out in the crowd. 'Tm the type of guy. I dodge the media a little bit. so they say:· Odom said. "But it feels pretty good to get noticed." Avoiding attention wasn't a problem last year. when the 28-year-old lineman got the biggest contract of his career, then did very little because of injuries. What he thought would be the culmination of a career built upon rushing the passer came crashing down. The Bengals signed him to a five-year, $29.5 million deal as a free agent from Tennessee before last season. giving him $11.5 million guaranteed to fix their biggest problem. They hadn't been able to pressure the quarterback without blitz. , a poor reflection on the 'ensive line. • Big things were expected of Odom, who had a careerhigh eight sacks for the Titans the previous year. Instead, bad things happened right away. His new teammates watched him leave the field on a cart after he severely sprained his left fuot during his first practice in training camp. The foot injury lingered. A shoulder injury also cost him four games late in a 4ll-1 season that represented a giant step backward for the Bengals. No one was more l)1iserable than Odom, who finished with three sacks. "It was really frustrating," he said. "I came in here and was their big signing of the year and I get hurt the first day of training camp. That put my mind in a different place, and I just want to come back off of that." a : :oach Marvin Lewis ~ld see it wear on Odom. "Last year was a frustrating year for him," Lewis said. ··we bring him in here, expect him to amp up our pass rush. and he gets injured time and time again. That's a frustrating thing because people are saying, 'Hey, there's Odom. is he this or is he that?"' Odom decided he was too small at 250 pounds. He spent the offseason adding l weight and upper-body strength to help him push past blockers. He also was careful to keep his legs fresh - that two-wheel transport helped in training camp. "I put on 30 pounds. and that's heloed me a lot." he said. "I could tell there was a big difference in my performance. It's something I wanted to do on my own because last year, I was getting pushed around. A little weight helps." So does lining up against an inexperienced tackle. Odom had two sacks in an opening 12-7 loss to Denver. then got a chance to throw his weight around at Lambeau Field. Odom had one sack in the first half against veteran left tackle Chad Clifton. who sprained his right ankle on the opening series of the second half. The Packers shuffled their line, bringing Scott Wells off the bench to play center. moving center Jason Spitz to left guard, and sliding left guard Daryn Colledge over to tackle. Odom had four sacks against Colledge, who didn't get much help and had several meltdowns. "It was just fate, I guess," Ouorn saiu. "I guess they believed in him and they thought he could block me one on one." The five sacks matched Eddie Edwards' club record from 1980. His seven sacks are the most for an NFL player after the opening two games of the season since sacks became an official league statistic in 1982. It was the best one-game sack total by an NFL player since the Giants' Osi Umenyiora had six in 2007. After going anyplace he wanted on Lambeau Field, Odom found himself the center of attention - a place he'd rather avoid. "If this happens again, I would just go home and lock the door and cut my phones off, try to enjoy it by myself. really," Odom said. "It got pretty crazy. 1 got in from the locker room and I had like 35 text messages. missed calls and stuff like that." His teammates and coaches understand the commotion. 'Tm glad for Antwan because he had to persevere through some tough things and now he's kind of doing the things we expected him to do when we brought him in here," Lewis said. "I think that's what this is all about." On the field, Odom is bound to get more attention for the rest of the season, making it tougher to get to the quarterback. "I try to get two sacks a game," Odom said. "It's a high goal, but if I achieve that, I'll be where I want to be at the end of the year. At the end of the year if I can be the sack leader, then it will mean something. But right now, we've still got a lot of games to play." - - - - - -- - DOVER, Del. (AP)- His career championship count has been stuck on four since 200 I . Jeff Gordon might as well have reset that number to ~:ero sin<:e the inception of the Chase for the championship. Gordon has done it all in a career that long ago marked him as one of NASCAR 's all-time greats. The one blemish is failing to have won a Cup championship since the Chase format was instituted in 2004. He's seemingly figured out everything in the No. 24 Chevrolet, winning Daytona and the Brickyard, except how . to find that consistent streak over the final I 0 races to win that elusive fifth title. If NASCAR ever went back to the old way of deciding a champion, Gordon probably wouldn't complain. "Do I wish that we had the old points system? Sort of.'' Gordon said Friday. "I liked the old points system. It worked very well for me, but that is a personal thing." The 38-year-old Gordon takes it personally that he hasn't been able to bring home another season title to Hendrick Motorsports. Team owner Rick Hendrick might not mind so much since another of his star drivers. Jimmie Johnson, has won the championship three straight years. contender over the final two months of the s~a,on. "This past ofC'>eason wa-. a huge motivator for me because it \Vas the most time I have ever had to reallv relax and step away and i·calite how much me personally wanted to come back thi' year and be very competitive and put behind us the year that we had last year," Gordon said. John~on. who won the pole on Friday. said Gordon is as dedicated as ever to win another championship. "It's not that he wasn't intense and committed to it before. but as time goes on and the questions arc asked. I sec more intensity in hi-. eyes. more desm~ from him to get that fifth championship,'' he said. Gordon led the points standings in both 2004 and 2007 when the field was reset for the Chase races. He also posted his best finishes those· seasons. third in '04 and second in '07. Gordon missed the Cha~e in 2005. On the 1-mile concrete track at Dover. Gordon has a solid chance at moving up the standings. He's \Von four times herc.~but finished a disappointing 26th in the first Dover race in May. One more finish like that over the final nine races, and Gordon can almost wave goodbye to any shot at No.5. Gordon. who has battled a bad back all season, sti II has the ambition of a rookie to win it all again. ''I don't like to finish second or anywhere after that. That is wh·at motivates you." Gordon said. "I have never won a Sprint Cup before so. to me. it ts like never winning a championship. The four that we have won arc something that we are very proud of, but it is under the old format. so I feel like we are as hungry as we have ever been to win a championship." Gordon finished I 5th' in the first Chase race last week at New Hampshire and sits in I Oth place heading into Week 2 at Dover I ntcrnational Speedway. He's 102 points behind leader Mark Martin, abo a Hendrick teammate. Gordon finished seventh last season. The 50-year-old Martin won four races in the 26-r<Jce regular sea'>on leading up to the Chase. Gordon no longer takes a spin in Victoty Lane with the same regularity as he did in the late 1990s (three straight double-digit win totals) or even as recently as 2007 (six times). He shockingly failed to win a race last year for the first time since 1993 and had only one victory this season. He's still had 25 top-five finishes in the last two years to at least position himself as a "It's not our best track. but it's a decent track for us, so we've got to minimit.e the damage and try to maximize the performance,'; he said. He also hm; to pay attention to a balky back that has aggravat~d him for more than a year. Gordon ha~ hopped behind the wheel with various· ache<;, pains and endless discomfort. The back woes might eventually accelerate his rctirem~nt plans, or at least make him consider running a partial schedule. He could take his cue from Martin, who :-.caled back for two seasons before making a full-fledged comeback. and champion..,hip pu. . h with Hendrick Gordon said he would love to step away and mn a limittd schedule if he could be guaranteed a return to a prominent ride. In his next breath. Gordon acknowledged he could never really cut back his schedule. If he's going to compete. it will be all 36 races for a shot pulling into Homestead-Miami Speedway for the finale and a championship at stake. "I don't see it ever happening for me," Gordon said. '·L love racing for the championship.'' He'd like to just" in one in the Chase before it's all done. for good. . SUNDAY TELE·VISION GUIDE 10 12 ' ' MONDAYTELEVISION GUIDE .l -- --------------------------------.~ �.. Page B6 • ~unbap ~uncs -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 27, 2009 1nst when tlte Pirates thought it couldn't get worse · PITTSBURGH (AP) -Neat'ly three weeks ago, the Pittsburgh Pirates guaranteed thems~lves of becomlng the first major North ~merican pro sports team to e.ndurc 17 consccuti\'c.! losiflg seasons. Then it got worse. • The Pirates dragged them~lves into the final I 0 days of the season Friday with 23 losses in 26 ga'mes before beating tlw first-place ~odgers 3-1, a remarkably oad streak even for a team !hat is. redefining the tcm1 perenmal loser. • No Pimtes team had gone fhrough a late-season stretch tif losing like this since t890, when the Pittsburg Alleghenies went 3-35 to conclude a 23-113 season. l'hat te,am was so bad, it t;ltanged not only its nickname but was able to alter its first name. too, when P.ittsburgh added its 'h.' Even bv the Pirate~· standards o( underachievement this has been a dismal. disheartening and gloomy way to end what is likely to be only their third 100-loss sea- . son in 55 vears. Thev must win six o( their final 10 to avoid it. "We're just no~ winning. There's nothing much to say," outfielder Lastings Milledge said. "We come to the park and. I think. we prepare ourselves better than anybody in the big leagues. It's just not there 1 right now." There's no break the rest of the way. either. The Dodgers still own the NL\ best record and an opportunity to clinch a playoff spot and the NL West while in Pittsburgh. After that. the Pirates play three each against the Cubs. who have won nine of II from them, and ·the Reds. who are 11-4 against them with eight consecutive victories. Perhaps the only upside for a team renowned for its stinginess with the dollar its current roster is making about $20 million - .is that nobody is making a late-season salary drive. Team president Frank Coonelly and general manager Neal Huntington are . using words such as aggravating, frustrating and disappointing to describe what's happening. Manager John Russell says, simply, "It' f N b d l'k s no un. 0 0 Y 1 ·es to lose. Nobody here .. the sta!f or th~ ,!?layers. enJOY~ tillS. one bu. . At least there haven t been many eyewitnesses. A justconcluded three-game series against the Reds drew only about 12poo fans. although the officml attendance that includes season~t icket holders was t_llUCh !Hgher. All thts losmg: and apathy, stands out tn a town where the Steelers won the Super Bowl and the Penguins won the Stanley Cup earlier this year. Those teams arc likely to keep playing before sold-out 2010 BUICK ENCLAVE houses for years to come. The Pirates insist all the prospects they've acquired by dealing Jason Bay. Xavier Nady. Damaso Marte. Freddy Sanchez. Nate McLouth. Jack Wilson. Adam LaRoche. Nyjer Morgan, John Grabow. Ian Snell, Tom Gorzelanny and Scan Burnett since Jul)' 2008 will yield teams that will contend for years. So far, there's nothing to sugh · d t h gest t at s rea y o appcn. After dealing Bay Nady and Marte ·last ye~r. the Pirates lost 41 of their final 60. This season, thev are 1337 since the Julv j 1 deadline. for tradin-o without waivers. e "It's not acceptable, we don't want to accept losing," Russell said. "We've made it very clear all year: Guys are getting opportunities and we've got some good talent coming and we 'II search the free-agent market. The guys who were given opportunities, some have taken advantage of it and some of them aren't quite ready for it." ·-~~ .... The Pirates have had onlv two breakthrough positioi1 players, neither of whom was added in a trade. Rookie center f1elder Andrew McCutchen (.278, 12 homers, 52 RBis) was drafted by their previous regime, and rookie uutfielder-first baseman Garrett Jones (.302, 20 JIR.,, 42 RBis) signed us a minor league free agent. Many of the player~; added in the twdes have disappointed, not coming close to matching the numbers of the players for whom they were dealt. ~o ·Bays in this bunch. Third baseman Andy LaRoche (.249, nine HRs, 52 RBis) and outfielder Brandon Moss (.242. seven HRs, 39 RBls) have shown little power. Reliever Craig Hansen pitched in only five games before it was discovered he has a nerve problem that threatens his career. Jeff Karstens (3-5, 5.45 ERA) couldn't keep his spot in the rotation. Charlie Morton is 4-9 since moving into the rotation, Kevin Hart is 1-7 after going 3-1 with the Cubs. Their best pickup has been right-hander Ross Ohlendorf (11-10, 3.92 ERA), a good pitcher on a remarkably bad team, but he won't pitch again this ~cason because he's throw~ 176 2-3 innings. Milledge hasn't disap pointed since being acquired from the Nationals and despite man .. agement's unhappiness with what's happening on the field, he sees hope for the future. The Pirates might be young and under.., manned. but he is certain they haven't quit. "I think for one thing, we don't want to go through this (again)." he said. "Losing is never good. At the same time. knowing how to deal with failure is a big thing. just knowing how to back yourself off the wall. I think a lot of guys in here know how tO come off the \.... aiL and J don't think a lot of people can say that. I think we're taking it head on:· 2010 GMC ACADIA 31N STOCK! 7 AVAILABLE! 61N STQCK! 11 AVAILABLE! 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GALLIPOLIS - Autumn hac; just begun The agency said the Buckeyes, Poison and vivid colors can ah·ead) be ..,een c;pread- Ivy and Virginia Creeper will likely begin ing through leu' es and plant~ throughout the color display at the end <)f this month the area in shades warm shades of red, gold and last through the first \veek of and orange. November. According to the Ohio Department of Lessening sunlight in the fall season will Natural Rcsourcel>, Buckevc State residents bring about a chemical change in the leaves may be in for so111e spect:~culur foliage this of various trees, turning them shades of yelyear due to the reasonably dry summer. low, orange and brown. According to So far. most agencies have reported that ODNR, the colors, known as carotenoids, less than 25 percent of trees hnvc begun to are present all year long in leaves. but green nge as peak color ic; still several weeks chlorophylls keep them hidden during the <Y for a large part of the c;tate. In the spring and summer seasons. In later summer. • coming weeks. cooler nights are expected shades of red and purple known as antlloto intensify the spre:-~d of hright hues to the cyanin pigment develop m tree leaves that landscape. are rich in sugar, such as maples or 011ks. It is anticipated that the fall foliage seaIntense colors can often light up woodson will peak during late October in the lands with tree!> nch in carotcnoids and southern patt of Ohio, though the qualit) anthocyanins, creating the fiery shades of of the color 1s dependent upon red. orange and gold typtcal to the fall landSeptember's weather. The bec;t conditions scape of southea!>tern Ohio. • STORY AND PHOTOS BY ELIZABETH RIGEL £AIGELOMYDAILYiRIBUNE COM O'Bleness Memorial Hospita l Saturday, October 10 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by O'Bieness and area health organizations will begin at O'Bieness' Visitor Entrance. Demonstrations, Dtsplays s Cancer, diabetes, heart disease, healthy lifestyle, emergency preparedness Impedance Cardiography '"'G e Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid in the chest Certificates for lipid panet t a (l illle Measures comrlete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and tryglycerides Blood glucose and blood p n ngs . Rivers Edge DaVita Dialysis 0 Fall Risk Screen1ng OU Therapy Associates, OU Physical Therapy, and O'Bleness Rehabilitation Center Tobacco prevent1on a d qu t· Nationwide Children's Hospital Mobile Unit H1 N1 Flu Information Athens County Health Department 0 Fire Prevention and Safety Athens City Fire Department Visit ground and air ambula 1 Sun damage and proper sk n a Oakview Dermatology e O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital For more information, call (740) 592-9300. �.. r -·----~-----------~-----------~--------------------------------.-~-- PageC2 ~unbap mime~ -ientinel Sunday, September 27,2009 COMMUNiTY (ORNER The older you get the faster it goes. Time that i'>. Summer's gone. autumn is : here. Jcm e:; arc falling, and : my spirit-; arc too as I reflect • on days when the light is slow to com~ in the morning. and quirk to leave .in the afternoon. And it's that time of year when the copper kt:ttlcs arc :being pulled out of storage, : apples arc peeled. open fires · are built. and the process of making applebuttcr begins. For the Rock Springs Church. it starts next weekend and c(mtinucs for a sec: ond weekend. They've been ~doing it for year'> and the • church has seen many improvements from proceeds of the applebutter . sale. It all takes place at the Radford homestead on R?ck Springs Road. ••• "• If you're in for a ··spook~ tacular" time The River City Players. in new headquarters on the ''T" in :vliddlcport , just m•ght be 'the place to visit. come Oct. 17. • They promise a strungc • and biE,zar'e event where : visitors can sec the dark ·side of life. dance with a zombie. walk with a vamwpire. and by all measures experience a night of the Jiving dead. ''Oh my.'' ••• There are times as we travel along in life that something bad happens. but someone good show~ up to help make it right. Having such an expcri- Gallipolis vs. Middleport in 1910 football Bv JAMES SANDS So) bean Council. Ohio's farmers are offering consumcrs a chance to win free groceries for breakfast,lunch and dinner for an entire year. You don't have to hu y anything. Ju~t rcg~o.;ter at www.FarmersFccd US .org and take a chancc'at winning one of the grand pri?es. At the site you'll lind lots of information on the nutritional benefit of soy along with . some really great recipes. ••• Recognition for her voluneer work recently came to Mary Powell from the Modern Woodmen of America. It \\as for everything she does at the Chester Courthouse and abo for her role in assisting the Shade Community Center ~sc;ocintion in its orgnnizatlonal efforts. She received the Modern Woodmen of Ameri<.'a "llomctown 1kro" award. ••• Look carefully when someone hands you a $20 bill. It could be counterf'cit. Seems countcrf"eit bills arc being circulated in Southeastern Ohio. Several have been found in the Nelsom ille area and an alert has gone out from the Chamber of Commerce there to several counties, including Meigs. where it is suspected the bills may be circulating. (Charlene Hoeflich is ge11eral manager of The Daily Senti11el in Pomeroy). In the early 1950's Jim Porter. writing under the name of SanlUcl Peeps. wrote a column in the Gallia Times about a time when Charlene Gallipolis met Middleport Hoeflich in a semi-pro football game. Playing for the Gallia squad were such 1)1en as Dr. Charles Holzer Sr., Henry W. Cherrington. Clyde ence recently were Bessie Ingels. Wilbur Dutton and Darst, son. Craig, his wife James Francis. \Ve would Anna. and tl1eir son. guess the year to have been Cooper. as they returned ~bout 19 I 0. from a Mrvtle Beach vacaOn the Middleport team tion ... car trouble. was a fellow named Frank They were near Hamlet. Smith, abo called "Piano N.C .. late in the afternoon Mover" Smith. According but finally located a sales to Porter's source for the and service place who the stor~. AI yo~z (h~ played for 1 owner recognized their ~ Gallipolis m that game). plight and vowed to take Smith came out onto the care of the problem. football field that day wearHerbert Quick assured them ing. the road u_nifonn of the he \\OUid get them back on Chicago White Sox and the road. He stayed open spiked steel-toe plated long after regular hours to baseball shoes. Smith was fix the car. required to change his Not having enough cash ~hoes before the game. but to pay the bill. Bessie asked White Sox uniform the him to take a personal check stayed on. which he graciously took We don't know too much from these strangers in trouabout that particular game, ble. Concerned about their but Porter was surprised to safety. he called the next learn. according to his morning to be sure they piece, that Dr. Holzer had arrived home safely. ever played football. ••• But Dr. Holzer in 1906 Every year a nice lad) was involved in what some from the Ohio Soybean historians call the most Council comes to tO\\ n and exciting game ever played stops by the ncwspape( on old Ohio Field. which office to leave !>Orne materiheld Byc.keye football from al about the nutritional 1903 until 1921. Holzer was attributes of soy along \\ ith the starting RT for the Ohio a soy treat to eat. :\kdical Universitv team, Now thanks in part to the and the game between 0~1U and Ohio State was for the Ohio championship in 1906. OMU beat OSU in · agemcnt and computer man- 1900, the same year the agement from the West Buckeyes tied Michigan. Institute of Virginia OMU's coach in 1906 Technology. from which she was former Ohio State graduated summa cum laude. coach Dr. John Eckstrom In her community. she has and that- provided reasons been a member of the board for hyping the game: The of directors und treasurer of week before the game It'' as the Bend Area Community rumored that Holzer was Center, Sunday School teacher at Fairview Bible ::: : 0 Church. member of the New Haven PTO. president of the Wahama Academic Boosters. and has served as an area coordinator of the Samaritan's Purse Shoe Box Anna P. Barnitz Ministry. Point Pleasant, W.Va.: the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. CAR Advisory Board for owns and operates Oh10 Farmer's Bank & Savings. Valley Bank, with 16 offices Co.; senior staff auditor at in Ohio and West Virginia, Key Centurion and Loan Central, with six Bancshares/Bank One; and oftlces in Ohio. Ohio Valley staff auditor for Charle::.ton Bane Corp. stock is traded on The NASDAQ Stock National Bank. She is a graduate of Market under the symbol Wahama High School and OVBC. (On the holds bachelor's degrees in "'eb. accounting. business man- H ww.ovhc .com) · Barnitz elected to OVB exe.cutive committees GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank CEO Jeffrey E. Smith announced that Anna P. Barnitz has been elected · to serve on the executive committee of both the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. and Ohio Valley Bank. Barnitz joined the Ohio Valley Bank Board of Directors in 2001 and the Bane Corp. Board of Directors in 2003. In addition to ~erving on both boards, she currently sef\es on the Audit Committee. the Information Technology Steering Committee, the Directors' Enterprise Risk Management Committee · and Ohio Valley Bank's We::.t Virginia Advisory Board. Barnitz is the treasurer and chief financial officer of Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc .. based in Mason. W.Va. She has also served on the board of -directors of Bank One, out with the flu and most likely \\Ould not pia~. But he made a remarkable reco\ cry and lac.ted the whole game. Ohio State got ahead II-~ going into the last qum1er. Jack Means of 0~1U had accountl.!d for all of the Tiger.'>' points on two lield goals (field goals were worth four points in 1906 and touchdown \\ere fi\e points). One of l\lcans' field goals traveled 52 yards . Behind the blocking of Holter. Wyker, and Kershaw. OMU got into position in the last quarter to try four field goal .... any one of which would have won the game 12-11 . But, all four missed by inches A record cro\\ d watched the game on Thanksgiving Day. OS t.: had record gate receipt-; in 1906, making up for the poor 1905 gate. One game in• 1905 had to be refunded when Denison refused to take the field. Some $1 078 was collected in gate rl.!ceipt~ and refunds were given to the tune of $1206. It seems that ahout 400 pl.!ople who had ''snuck'' into the game ~hamelessly :.tood in hne for a refund too. B_y the way. the 1906 OSU game \\Us the last time 0~1U would e\er play as the neKt ) ear the school With Starling merged :Nledical College and a fe\\ years later became Ohio State School of Medicine. It is interesting to note as to physicians as football coaches that OSU's football coach from 1913 to 1928 wa~ also an MD, John Wilcc. Some of football's great coaches have been physicians Eddie Anderson. John Outland, and Clarence. Frank Smith was an interesting ~haractcr. He was a native of Pittsburgh and he was given the name "Piano ~over'' because that is ''hat he did in the of ~ca­ ~on. He ''as in the ·Big Leagues for 12 years. mo'>t of them with Chicago. He \\On 19 games in 1905. 22 in 1907.17in 1908.and25 in 1909. But ~evcral time~ in his career Smith jump the team. mostly pa_y reason:-. but :-ometi when he felt that other players were getting more attention than he wa~. In 1905. Smith threw just the fifth no-hitter in the history of the American League. It wa~ h1s drinking problem that got Smith traded from the American League to the Cincinnati Reds. He pitched there in 1911 and 1912 In 1914-1915. Smith won 19 games in the Federal League. He \\a~ a \Cr) ~trong ~man. Moving pJano:-. all day can do that. As such. he would often hire him~elf out to various football team<;. In many of the:;e .inter-city independent game<> there was a lot of pride and betting money on the line and the respective cities would do whatever it took to win. Smith reentered Gallia history in the late 1920'~ when he c•• her to work on the pnH tions for the Sih er Bridge-; opening . -..._~NCAJP. -:v~ J'o ~A~~ (~ g ~ ul ~ ~ ~~ ..~~ PERFOR~IM ARlS ~TRE ·~ ;: Dwight .:: " Icenhower J as ELl'JS Oct.3 4&8pm $15 & $/0 Etta M {ly Oct. 8 CLW1'Comedian 6 & 8:30pm $15 ,. 428 2nd ..\\e, Gallipolis. OH 7.W·4-Ui·ARTS ""'"'.ariellbeatre.org Ponleroy Auto. Part Auto Plus Roush reu1zion held . The 2009 Roush/Rausch : Reunion was held in Branson, Miss., July 3J, 2009 and August I . 2009 at the Stone Castle Inn with 170 descendants of · John Adam and Suzanna attending. All : Roush · events were. held at the hotel and nearlv all attendees stayed there giving ey<;ryone. many hours of VISitll1g t1111e. Rae anne Presley. mayor of Branson. welcomed the : crowd to Branson. a to~'n ' of 7,500 people, which . accommodates over g million visitors per year. Guest speaker for the banquet on Friday evening was Susan Dellinger, grand... daughter of Edd Roush, a ~ Baseba11 Hall of Famer. :· Edd played between the • years of 1913 und 1931 with three maJor league teams. His longest tenure . was with the Cincinnati .. Reds from 1913-1926. .. Susan is a motivatiOnal ~speaker and spoke dramati~ callv about the life and attr(butes of her grandfa. ther. Her power point pre. sentation highlighted many of his characteristic<.; and ;: after each one she always ~said with great enthusiasm, ... "SOUNDS LIKE A . .. '\ ROUSH TO ME!''. with the crowd soon joining her in that response • Susan also brought copies of her book. RED LEGS AND WHITE SOX. which sold out quickly. She had with her. too. bats. gloves. baseball-;, and other memorabilia used by her grandfather. One of the signed baseballs was donated to the auction held at the reunion and sold for $300.00. Susan and her husband were great crowd pleasers as they visited freelv with all those who wanted to talk with them during the weekend. The auction on Saturday morning led by Auctioneer Bud Jackson each year provided lots of action and laughter. Those attending the reunion brought items from their home state. A local item of interest from Mason County was a piece of jewelry made by Walden Roush of Point Pleasant. Although unable to attend this vear, Walden still sent his handmade art. People from 25 different states attended the Reunion . Mason County residents and former ~sidenh were in the midst of the exciting activities. Some who made the trip west were Amy Roush. Janet Eshenaur Karr. Maryanne Circle, Wanda and Larry King, Carol and David Roush, Paul and Peachie Roush. Gary and Sheryl Oliver and sons Luke and Ethan, Sheldon and Karen Roush, Leota Roush, Fred and Sandra Pomerov, Gloria Crump Roush~ Nancy Lackev. and Harold Whitt of Gallipolis. Entertainment at the picnic on Saturday was provided by a trio of lady performers from the Branson show, "Hits of the 60\". The annual business meeting followed lunch and was conducted by Mike Roush of New Hampshire. After the treasurer's report of tAe very solvent organilation and the awarding of gifts in various categories, the Roush/Rausch familie!concluded the meeting with the singing of the of the ''Homeland Roushcs" written by Dr. L. L. Roush. The 2010 Reunion ''ill be held in Akron. Ohio, much closer to the heartland of the Roushes. Folb are encouraged to make plans nov.· to join the festivities there on August 6-7. Matheny reunion The Dencil and Odic : Matheny f'amil; revival, ::reunio n and dmner was ::held June 6, 2009 at the home of Dencil and Odie Matheny on Leon Baden :Road. There was a large crowd. from far and near. and many family. friends, and neighbors that attended the event full of preaching, singing and eating. ,Odie. ~ho' now ha!> cancer. gave encouraging words to tho:-e in .atten- dance saying. "He will never leave vou or forsake you and He \viii never put more on you that together you can't bear.'' She has lived her life alongside her husband for 59 years and counting. NEW EXPANDED HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-FRI 7:30 - 7:00 PM; SAT. 8-4; SUN 10-2 ---------- FREE Gallon of Windshield Washer Solvent Limit 1 free gallon per household. Offer good through October 31, 2009 L!~.l-------- COUPON �PageC3 . ~unba~ ~imes . ienttnel Sunday, September 27, 2009 ·Kandula nained HMC August Phvsician ot the Month GALLIPOLIS - Reunuka Kanc.lula. MD, Internal cdicine Physician. was selected as the August Physician • the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Dr. Kandula earned her medical degree from the Osmania .M edtcal College and completed her residency at Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Prior to joining Holzer in I 998. she v.·orked as a general practitioner · in Iran and India. In addition to her duties, she serves on the Peer Review Committee and is head of the . Hospitalist Program. · Dr. Kandula resides in Gallipolis with her husband. who . is a pediatrician with Holzer Clinic. They have a son. : Praneet Kandula. who is working as an investment analyst . for Goldman Sachs in i\ew York. In her spare time. she : enjoys enjoys listening to mus1c , in which she is tr1tined in · South Indian Classical Music. cooking and reading. ·: The Physician Satisfaction team presented Dr. ~Kandula .· with the Physician of the Month award based on comments : by staff and peers. For her special honor. Dr. Kandula · received a framed certificate and designated parking !>pot for the month of August. ' r-------------------------------------~ Holzer Medical Center recognizes National Customer Service Week and thanks the community for choosing Holzer for their healthcare needs. This annual event gives facility managers a unique opportunity to boost morale and motivation, raise customer service awareness, and let the communities know about HMC's continued commitment to cus· tamer satisfaction. Pictured are the customer service team leaders at Holzer Medical Center. Front row, left to right, Kristi Haskins, Pam Dye, Lori Saunders, Marsha Rodgers, and Janice Grace. Back row, left to right, Kelly Waugh, Dawn Halstead, Mike Roe, Nikki Hogan, Susan M9rgan and lnna Makievsky. Ariel hosts auditions for two upcoming productions GALLIPOLIS Area youth and adult actors are im·ited to attend upcoming auditions for two ,productions featured in the ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre's 2009-2010 I 20th Anniversary Season. Previous stage experience is not necessary to audition for any Ariel production. and new faces are always welcomed. The Ariel Junior Theatre. specializing in performances tor youth and fami- ly audiences, will hold auditions for the production. Nick Tickle. Fairy Tale Detective. This youth comedy will take the audience on a mystery-solving whirlwind through some ·of the most beloved fairv tales. This production be directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders. The production is scheduled to perform No\'. 20-22. Nick Tickle auditions are scheduled for 2 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 27, and at 6 p.m .. Monday. Sept. 28. will Those wishinf! to audition should arrive few minutes early to complete paperwork. Roles are available for youth actors approximately fifth grade or older and adults. School-age actors must be accompanied by an adult. T\1e Ariel Players will hold auditions for the Holiday production, The Six Who Were There, at 6 p.m .. Thursday, Oct. l. Those planning to audition should anive a few minutes early to complete a paperwork. :rhose auditioning will be assigned parts for a cold reading upon anival. The production will include a full nativity. and will be directed bv Cvnthia Graham. The Six· Who Were There has roles available for older teens and adults. The production is scheduled to perform Dec. 11-13. For information. call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). (On the Web. www.arieltheatre .org) Rollins descendants hold annual reunion I tflarke named HMC September : Phvsician of the Month .... GALLIPOLIS - Russell Clarke. MD, Orthopedic Surgeon, was selected as the September Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Dr. Clarke earned his medical degree from the St. Louis · University Medical School in St. Louis. Mo. Prior to join. in!! Holzer in 2001, he v.·orked as a Team Orthopedist at the University of Cincinnati and an Assistant Professor at the Univer::.ity of Cincinnati Department of Orthopedics. Dr. Clarke is a Fellow of the American Academy of Ot1hopcdics. Dr. Clarke resides in Gallipolis. He has a son who is a · radiologist in Tampa. Fla .. a daughter w~o is a lawyer in · Savannah, Ga .. and another daughter who 1s a student at the • University of California. ln his spare time. he enjoys nmning marathons and mountain biking. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Dr. Clarke with the Phvsician of the Month award based on comments . bv staff and peers. For his special honor. Dr. Clarke received a framed certificate and designated parking spot tor the month of September. The descendants of the lale Hiram and Sarah Rollins met for their annual reunion at the Letart Communitv Buildin!! Auc: . 2. 2009. . ~ ~ Bu:'>iness was conducted by Co-President. Bert Grimm. Jr. This is the 36th year that the Rollins family has been meeting. Prayer was offered by Catherine Rollins. The secretary's report was read by the Secretary, Clara (Rollins) Capehart. A love offering also was taken for expenses. Familie:'> of tvlr. and Mrs. Rollins were recognized and visitors were welcomed. The oldest gentleman present \vas Kenneth Rollins of Winfield. He is a cousin of the family. He and his wife. Pauline, have been married for 64 years. The oldest lady present was Clara (Rollins) Capehart. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. Both Capehart and Rollins were given gifts. The youngest present was Taylor Grimm. She is the daughter of Bert Ill and Amber Grimm. She is the great great great grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. She was four weeks old at the time of the reunion. The one traveling the shortest distance was Donna (Winebrenner) Knapp. She is the great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. And the one traveling the farthest was Courtney (Sloan) Taylor from Beaufort. S.C. All stood in a moment of silent prayer in memory Lymuel Meadows, husband of Linda (Brinker) Meadows . who the family had lost by death since the last reunion. The same officers were asked to serve for the upcoming year and they include Bert and Connie. Co-Presidents: Mechelle (Capehart) Bradley. Vice President: and Clara (Rollins) Capehart. Secretary!freasurer. Door prizes were won by Okey Capehart. Penni Rollins. Sydney Bradley. Amy (Grimm) Pinkerton and Lisa Sloan. All children under I0 years old received gifts. Those attending the 2009 New hire at Elite Look Rollins and Beth. Isaac and Gavin R ice. Nancy (Rollins) Wamsley and Zach and Zane. and Cathe1ine Rollins, Linda (Brinker) Meadows. and Clara (Rollins) Capehart. all of Letart: and Gary and Lisa Sloan and Andrew and Amilnda Fore of Mannington. The 20 I0 meeting will be held the first Sunday in August at the Letart Community Building if the Good Lord wills. ~A,.~~ CA,.pJ'o ~ ' <IC 1 pl \ '4C' ~ ~ ~ ,.-··»;::- ~ PERFORlrll'iG ARTS CE.'ffiE AUDITIONS NICk Tich.le, ralry Tale Detective Sept. 27 at 2 pm, 5ept.28 at 6 pm Roles for Adults & \"outII 6rades 5·12 Si.r: Who H 'ere 7'hrrt• .A Nati•·itr (h:t. 1 at o pm Role.\ for Olcle1' Tee1l\" & A.du/t.\ .us 2nd ,-\w. Gallipolis; Oil 7.W-.w>-AR1S \\"\110,;uidtheatr~.ur~ Gallia Co. Senior Citizen Center VOTE YES For The Senior Center Levy Please support our seniors of Gallia County by passing the levy this fall! The services that we provide are available to Gallia Co. Seniors Rio to host ACT prep workshop RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio ndc Community College will hold a preparation shop to help stuc.lents Improve their performance on the American College Test (ACT) on Saturday. Oct. 3, in McKenzie Hall Room I 05 on URG/RGCC's main campus. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and : is free of charge. A continental breakfast and lunch will be : provided. The workl:ihop is sponsored by Project Champ/OACHE and Ohio Valley Tech Prep. · Space is limited to the fir!'>t 40 people who register by : Sept. 30. 2009 . Enrolkes need only to bring a cakulator. : To enroll, contact Bcv McManus in the New Student . Advising Office, Testing & Career Services at (800) 282. 720 I, ext. 7004 or emailing bmcmanus@rio.edu. · . (On the ~ll>b. www.rio.edu.) reunion include Sarah (Blessing) Hannum of Mt. Alto; Dane Hannum of Arlington. Va.: Mike and Sally~ Blessing of Ripley; Keith and Patty Brock and Okey and Linda Capehart of Columbus. Ohio; Duane and Linda (Capehart) Hill and Austin of Galena. Ohio: Kenneth anU Pauline Rollins of Winfield; Ken Rollins of Red House; Chad and Mechelle (Capehart) Bradley and Hallie. Sydney and Alexis of Glenford. Ohio: Courtnev (Sloan) Taylor and Jayla of Beaufort, S.C.: Frank and Debbie Zuspan. Trenton Zuspan. and Tom and Leslie Zuspan of Mason: Joe and Mary Capehart and Cole, Drew and Luke of Grove City. Ohio; Josephy Edward and Kim Capehart of Mt. Victory. Ohio: Gene Moore of Patriot, Ohio: Mary (Grimm) Johnson and Amelia and James. Mike and Amy (Grimm) Pinkerton and Sam. Luke. Joe. and Loretta Pinkerton. all of Point Pleasant: Jason Little. Ryan and Virginia (Brinker) Fields. Fred Brinker. Jr.. Knapp. John and Penni "Without Your Support These Serl'ices .4re In Jeopardy" Homec~re_ • • • • • Elite Look would ltke to welcome Brian Shaffer who specializes in cuts, color, wax and hair design. He was previously employed at Travis & Hair Associates of Huntington . W.Va. Elite Look is located at 1479 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Ser_v ices #\dultJ)~_y__$..ervice . Hours: Mon.Fri .. 9:30·2:30 Clean & Safe Enviroment Activities Personal Care Nutrition Homemaking Errands Med. Appt. Escort Home Delivered Meals Transportaticm _$_~ryices • • • • • Non Emergency Medical • Shopping • S e nior Center Lunch Programs • Senior Center Activities Available Mon. • Fri. &am· 4 pm Serving All of Gallia Co. Hot Meals Mon. • Fri. Frozen Meals on Weekends Senior Center Meals 12:00 Om • Mon.Fri .. CONTACT. US IF_WE _CAN BE ()F 7 40·446· 7000 AS$1ST~lNCE! �. . _ - - - - - - · · - - ~ - - - ~ - ~ , - - - - --- .... .. ________________._____________ _______...,...._........._.._. .._. PageC4 Sunday, September 27, 2009 STEGEl~- WACHTER ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter. Cari Renee Steger, to Ryan Jacob Wachter. son of Mr. an~ Mrs. Randy Wachter. The bride-elect attended Hockmg College and wtll attending Columbus State University. Her fiance graduated from Shawnee State University and is an occupational therapy assistant. The couple will reside in Grove City. ' The wedding will take place on Oct. 10 at the Belpre Civitan Park with a reception following at the Belpre Shriners Club. In the event of inclement weather the ceremony will be held at Hickory Hills Church of Christ in Tuppers Plains. FAULK ANNIVERSARY POMEROY Charles and Betty Faulk of Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy ceJebrated th~ir 60th w~d­ ding anniversary last Sunday wtth a gathenng of famtly 'and friends at their home. · Hosts for the surprise event were their daughter, Sheila and her husband. Gerald Hollon, and their son, Charles and his wife. Linda Faulk. About 50 family members. friends and neighbors attended the outdoor celebration. Keith Duncan and Dorothy Miller STEWART-COMBS WEDDING • M I L L E It-DUNCAN ENGAGEMENT . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MiHer of Gallipolis wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lu Miller to Keith Joseph Duncan. Keith is the son of Bill and Cindy Madison and Enc and Lisa Duncan, all of Lebanon ... Dorothy is a graduate .of Gallia Academy Htgh School and The Ohio State University. Keith is a graduate of Kmgs High School. Northern Kentucky Univer~it). and Great Oaks.Police Academy. A church wedding i:; planned in October. 1 Photos capture America's essence from road~ air POMEROY - Miss Abby Jane Stewart and SPC Bradley Scott Combs announce their ma1Tiage on Aug. 21 in Killeen, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Jane English, Pomeroy. and John and Joy Stewart. ~liddleport. She is a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School. Pomeroy. and currently attends Central Texas College in Killeen. Texas. where she is majoring in early childhood education. Combs is the son of Sandy and John Natty of Aurora, lnd ., and Tim and Michelle Combs of Moores, Ind. He is a 2005 graduate of South ~ea~orn Hig~. School. Aurora, lnd. and is currently servmg m the U':mted States Anny, specializing in multichannel transmissiOn systems open\tions. After recently completing a deployment to Iraq, he ~ now stationed at Fot1 Hood, Texas. The couple resides in Copperas Cove. Texas. Castrati honored in opera star Bartoli's r:lew album BY DINESH RAMDE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MILWAUKEE- Plenty of books already document an author's road trip from one coast to the other, but "Crisscro~sing America" adds a pleasing twist_. BY ARIEL DAVID .Not only does author Jo~n Gu~s~nhoven m,clude eye- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER catching photos he to~k whtle .crutsmg the n.at10n on two separate motorcycle tnps on hts Harley-Da\'ids~m. b~t he ROME - Long before botched ~l~stic surger~ n~in7d a. also adds aerial shots of those spots taken by a p1lot fnend. movie star's career. they were t_he ong_mal showbtz ~tctl BY TERRY TANG The resulh are often breathtaking. CastratJ were young opera smgers m past centunes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A Washington bridge viewed from abo~·e spans a broad trat d to preserve a high-pitched Yo ice. and ~~ey are 1 ... river and connects two forests. suggestmg that humans being honored by Italian meuo-soprano Cectha Bartoh m · CHANDLER. Ariz. -Armed with scissors. a set amount have somehow tamed nature. But a view from the ground a new album. of material and a two-hour time limit, Philip Rice, like any shows the bridge's milings dmped in a carpet of green The opera great dedicated her upcoming work ··sacrificium" designer. felt the pressure to make it work. . moss. hinting that nature remains in charge. - ··sactifice" in Latin - to the thousands of boys, often from "Timing is the only thing I worry ab~ut wh1ch got m~ a Another ptcture shows a highway view of a nearby grove poor families. who we~t under ~he knife to achi~ve stardom. little bit,'' Rice said shortly after wrappmg up th.e surpn~e of trees. It\ the perspective any passing motori~t would but often ended up dest1tute and 1solated from soctety. . . fashion assignment "In the past ye~r: I ha~~n t been m see. But take another look from 1,000 feet up and the trees ..Families that were poor and large allowed the mut_tlat1on retail, which keeps your speed and agthty up. form a curious triangle, with an identical grove across a of·~ so~ hopin~ fo: s~ccess, pus~ed by u~scrupul_ous unpreThough the tension was certainly similar to the backstage beautifully green patch of grass. sanos.' Bartoli s~ud 111 an mternew publtshed Fnday b) the of a nmway. tlowers were the only high-fashi~n items to P?P Gusscnhoven, a Naples. Fla .. native, talked about his Italian daily Corriere della Sera. on Thursday at a Sheraton Hotel ~allroom outstde of Phoe~Jx. work in an interview at the Harley-Davidson museum in Because women were banned from the stage. for many Rice was one of 24 tloral destgners from 15 states vymg Milwaukee, where he was scheduled to give a talk to other centuries operas featured castrated male singers from Italy, for the Sylvia Cup. the floral industry's cinly live, national motorcycle enthusiasts. then the global gl!nre 's hub, and other countries. The pracdesign competition. . He said he got the idea for his road trip a few years ago. tice peaked in the 18th century, when up to 4.0~0 boys. were "From what I understand, it's one of the most prest1g10us when he was in his late 50s. emasculated unnually in Italy alone. Bartoli says 1n an 'floral (industr)) awards.'' said Rice ..a freelance .desi~p1er "My wife reminded me that 60 is the new 40 ..so ~?r n~e interview on her Web site. from Folsom. Calif.. who was competmg for the ftrst ttme. that was a calling. to go out and do your thmg, smd In the album. to be released worldwide Oct. 2, Bat1oli "It can boost your career in any direction you want it to go." Gussenhoven. now 62. sings rare arias, so.mc never recorde~ befor~. written specifEach contestant was given the same tools. flower variHis "thing," he decided. was a solitary cross-co~ntry _trip. ically for castratt by composers mcludmg Handel a~d eties, decorative containers and a wooden foldmg table for That would let him see more of the country and g1ve h1m a !':kola Porpora. who ran the top school for these spcctal a work space. . . chance to Jearn about himself. singers in Naples. . . . They were then 1ssued a surpnse task - create a prom So the retired insurance broker bought a Harley1 Bartoli. one of the worlds top mezzos. sa1d m the '\\eb floml necklace, bridal bouquet and a sympathy arrange- David:;on Road Kin!! Classic. took riding lessons and interview that the complex arias were "probabl) the mo~t ment for someone who had been passionate about roses. embarked 011 his first two-week trip in ~1ay 2005. That difficult mustc I e\ er recorded.'' With spectators told to keep quiet, the unfurling of cello- route took him from ,\tount Vernon. Wash .. to Naples. Fla .. Surgical castration before or in the early stages of puberphane-wrapped bouquets was the only no!se du~ng the ~rst about 4,100 miles. t) created singers with the larvnx of a youth. and the lungs hour. The designers feverishly ~layed wtth foliage. coded He shot pictures of everything that caught hi.s ~ye . and chest of an adult male. producing a unique, powe. beaded wire and sprayed leaf shme.. . . . I bridges, small-town Main Streets. ramshackle bUtldmgs m \oice with great range. Their tlower menagerie included hl.tes, ?elphmmms, and the middle of nowhere and dirt roads disappearing m the This, along vJith rigorous training, allowed them to cxe,rose varieties such as cinnamon <~nd lira~rusu. Comf!lentary distance. cute extremely difficult pieces and made superstars out of from two "experts.'' previous wmners m the Sylvta Cup. He recorded the GPS coordinates of each spot and later castrati like the legendary Farinelli. who was the most popcolored the last hour. . . . gave them to at•rial photogr~pher Jim W~rk. The pilot ular and best-paid opera singer in 18th-century Europe. Many designers ~·ere state or reg10nal champiOns who returned to those precise locatiOns, even trymg to be there "What happened to those \vho didn't make it?" Bartoli said received sponsors~tp to attend. . .. at the same time of day so shadows would match, in the interYicw with Con·iere. "Obviously they couldn ~t "We know how unp011ant_color ts. Deborah De La .flor, Gussenhoven said. . man-y·. they became pariahs. They were relegated to a choir.'' one of the commentators, sa1d to doze_ns of o~lo<;>kers. ~he Most of the 350 color photos are compelling by themcolor combination you put together Js cruc1al m a des1gn selves. But the juxtaposition of ground and aerial views competition." . . · adds a fascinating dimension. . . The room was then cleared for. three JUdges. who we_re Readers arc likely to lind themselves exammmg an upsequestercu during the ~ontest, to mspect each entry for Its clost: shot in detail. then taking in the panoramic view, then origina}~ty and mec~amcs. . . . going back and fo!1h between the two to :ompare.. . On I hur:;day ntght, destgner Cmdy . ~n~erso_n of Gussenhoven sa1d he planned the route tor both tnps sunColorado Sprin¥,s was named t~e competition s wmner. ply by drawing a large X across the map. Because that route Cathy Grim of rucson and TonJa Van~erVeen of Grands passed through few large cities: an editor suggested (New aoo Retired) Rapids. Mich .. received. h<?norable mentiOns. . Gussenhoven take detours so he could include photos of Sponsored by The flowery face-off, 111 tts 42nd year. was the mat!! event iconic structures such as the St. Louis Arch. at the Society of American Florists' annual con~·entton. "I said no. that's not my journey." he recalled. 'This isn't More than 300 attendees from all parts of the mdustry about doing what other people have done or can do - this growers, retailers. wholesalers - see the three-day _gather- is a journey about discovery." (Proceeds to support Senior Citizens of Ga ·a County) ing as a chan~e to check o.ut _the best and, perhaps literally, tne brightest m flower vanet1es. ' Twenty-eight growers from t~e U.S .. the .Netherland~. Australia, Ecuador and Colombta \\/ere able to pet~l thetr Special Balloon Burst &Door Pnzes wares in their own ''best in show" contest with lb"dtfferent Concess1or Available· Baked Goods /luction ·categories. Innovative varieties of roses, chrysanthemums. Doors Open. S30 PM· Games Begtn ·6:30PM carnations and kale were among the nearly 300 bouquet Senior Citizens Center .entries on display in a ballroom.. . . , State Rt. 160 Gallipolis OH : "When you walk into a room ltk~ tht~, you JUSt ~an t hel~ but smile in the awe and beauty, satd Rod Salme. SAl• president and a norist in Duluth, Mmn. . . . The flowers were judged on several .cntena such as ' bloom form, bloom si1~, stems and va~e.ltfe,For growers, said Sal1!1e .. the competltiO_n 1s a w~·~ to pet the word out about thctr flowers to retatlers anttctpatmg what customers will buy this st:ason. For more information and advance ticket purchase call: : Shari Lane, a reta!l tl<~rist from Las Ve~as. was at the Danetta McCabe convention for the f1rst t1me. She was takmg notes on 4feet-tall Forever Young roses. _ 740-446-7000 "Consumers want the latest and greatest," Lane said. "A retailer who can provide that will keep the customer which is really the bottom line." Contest has designers using their flower power 1 BM(ff~~K!8 Gallia County Senior Center ~ Tuesday,Sept.29,2009 20 Games $20 3 Special Games $5 Each �r---------~---~--~~~-~-----~~- ~Bossard Library periodical I' I I I I r reading room offersa wealth of information The Periodical Reading Room at Bossard Library boasts over 200 periodical scriptions for patrons to oy. We find that many • :patrons enjoy coming into the ·Libra!)' to relax while reading ~about their favorite subjects. :rr you want to catch up on )national and local news, your local library offers a wide •range of news publications 'including the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, USA Toqay, Herald Dispatch. ,Gallipolis Daily Tribune, .Columbus Dispatch, and ~ther local newspapers of ~urrounding counties. e Patrons can choose from a "Variety of periodical titles on a wide range of subjects including, but certainly not limited to. the following: • • Animals - Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy. • Antiques - Antiques: The Magazine, Antiques and Collecting Magazine, Antique Weekly. • Children/Youth Highlights for Children. dybug, Mad. Seventeen, • a National Geographic Kids. · • Current Events/Business - Business Week, Consumer Reports, Forbes. Kiplinger's Personal Finance, Newsweek, US News and World Report, Weekly Standard. • Home/Domestications - Debbie Saunders Better Homes and Gardens, Cooking with Paula Deen, Count!) Gardens. Country Living. County Woman, Crafts N Things, Family Handyman, Taste of Home. • Entertainment Billboard. Entertainment Weekly, People. • Science - Astronomy, National Geographic, Popular Science. • Sports/Recreation ATV Magazine, Bassmaster Magazine, Bowhunter Magazine, Field and' Stream, NASCAR Illustrated, Sports Illustrated. These titles are just a sampling of the many titles available to you at Bossard Memorial Library. Back issues of these titles are available for checkout with your library card. Plan a visit to the library this week and ''check out" the many titles available ill our Periodical Reading Room. (On the Web, www.bossard .lib .oh .us) · Oran Canfield's memoir highlights love and family BY LISA ORKIN EMMANUEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER l I ) "Long Past Stopping" (William Morrow. 322 pages. $25.99). b) Oran Canfield. Memoirs about dysfunctional families can be funny - and this book is hilarious: Oran Canfield, son of Jack Canfield of the hicken Soup" series, tes about his relationship h his father. who left his gnant mother for a masseuse: his mother; and .his brother. ' ''Long Past Stopping" has interchanging chapters about his life as an adult and his childhood, which was 'marked by instability. His mother, unable to care for 'her two boys for a period of time, sent them to unconventional boarding schools and leaves them under the care of their grandmother. She let Oran join the circus as a juggler. (He won the 1986 International Juggling Convention.) Canfield also Jived on a San Francisco compound known as The Farm, where bands would play on a stage over the room where he slept. Canfield portrays his mother's quirkiness just by describing the little details, e what she eats for dinner. 'If she had enough broc• li and zucchini left on 'Friday and Saturday I could usually get some out Of her whether I helped or not. Wednesday and Thursday were out of the question since that was when it had reached her favorite consistency." Jack Canfield, it seems, wasn't extremely present in his son's life until later, when Oran was addicted to heroin. Born in 1974. Oran Canfield attended the San Francisco Art "Institute and was a drummer and member in many bands in the 1990s. During an exchange wi.rh a police officer while looking for his father's home, -~~----. ------ -~-- ------~-- - - -~~- THE BOOK§ImELF ~unbap urtme~ -~enttnel ~ ~~- Canfield says he's the son of the author of the "Chicken Soup" series. The officer says he has seen one of the books in his parents' bathroom. but he never read it. "I haven't read it either. but that sounds about right,'' Canfield said. Where is the humor? He delivers newspapers on a unicycle, wins third place in a juggling competition and experiments with drugs in a Mexican police cruiser. At the height of his addiction, he works at random jobs, including restoring pianos and making sex toys. Once, he is so high he doesn't realize that his finger has gotten sewn onto a piece of leather. His descriptions are snapPY and his side commentary sprinkled with swear words that make you laugh out loud. Although this is not high literature, it is wellwritten and precise when he 1·emembers his childhood. An example: "They were a group of crazy pot-smoking, beer drinking, womanizing (no small feat for a juggler), long-haired weirdos, who supported themselves by making juggling equipment." He doesn't hold back when writing about his father. "I had always thought that his whole self-help shtick was a racket, but his new book exceeded the limits of what I thought was possible in terms of sheer vapidity." Canfield tries to kick the drug habit numerous times, and his family tries to help him. He even tries treatment with an experihallucinogen, mental which doesn't work becaus~ right after getting back to San Francisco, he gets high again. Finally, he is able to stop the drugs. He moves to New York, gets back into playing music and builds a relationship with his father. PageCs Sunday, September 27, 2009 'The Infonners': a country's dark past BY LAURA WIDES-MUNOZ AP HISPANIC AFFAIRS WRITER "The Informers'' (Riverhead Booh, 347 pages, $25.95), by Juan Gabriel Vasquez: A f~ther accuses his son of betrayal. but in the end. it is the father who betrays his son. That i~ the simple tale of "The Informers.'' by Colombian author Juan Gab1iel Vasquez. Yet the compelling, layered story his first to be translated into English - weaves far more into its tapestry. ~he book combines a reflection on the delicate bonds of family, a journey JUAN GABRIEL VASQUEZ through one of the few untold stories of World War II and even a look at the sometimes parasitic nature of the media. "The Informers'' begins with journalist Gabriel Santoro. whose book detailing the life of a German Jew in Colombia receives a brutal review by his father. As it turns out, Santoro AP photo touches a nerve not only with his In this book cover image released by father, a revered professor, but also with his country over what truly hap- Riverhead Books, "The Informers," by Juan Gabriel Vasquez, is shown. pened in Colombia during the war. Vasquez uses straight but elegant Vasquez, 35. was recently nominatprose to describe the strained relation- ed as one of the most promising South ship between father and son as American writers of his generation. Santoro's father grows ill, but he could and he carries the burden of hailing as easily be referring to his entire from the same country as that Latin country and the violence it has suf- . American master of magic realism, fered over the last half century. Gabriel Garcia Marquez. "That's how the inevitable perversion Marquez inspired Vasquez to write, began,'' Vasquez writes, "the moment but the two authors' styles couldn't be one ends up becoming father to one's more different. Where Marquez is own father and witnesses, fascinated, florid and fancifuL Vasquez is precise. the disrupted authority (power in the Anne McLean's excellent English wrong hands) and out-of-place obedi- translation captures his clean lines ence (the one who was strong is fragile faithfully. It took Vasquez years to write about and accept~ orders and imP.9sitions)." his own country rather than about more romantic and foreign cities such as Paris. His story in "The Informers·· was inspired by his interviews with a real German Jew who emigrated to Colombia and whose family ran a hotel where many foreigners stayed during the war. Vasquez describes how Germans and Japanese alike were rounded up in Colombia during the war at the behest of the U.S .,.without regard to whether they were sympathetic to their governments. "Thousands of Germans went through the same thing with the blacklists. then their assets were frozen and put into trusts. Thousands were left absolutely ruined, watched for five years as their money went up in a puff of smoke," he writes. What sets "The Informers," apart from other historical novels is Vasquez's questioning of his own role as muckraker and writer through his alter ego Santoro. At one point, Santoro's father berates him for writing about the past. ''Keeping silent is not agreeable, it demands character, but you don't understand that, you. with the .same arrogance as all the rest of the journalists in the world." he tells his son. "That's why you wrote it, so everyone would know how good and compassionate you are. how indignant you feel when these terrible things happen to humanity. no? Look at me, admire · me, I'm on the side of the good guys. ... Read me, love me, give me prizes for compassion, for goodness.'' In the end, Vasquez leaves it to the reader to decide whether it is better to remain silent or to inform. Rio Grande to observe National Banned Book Week RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Davis Library will recognize national Banned Book Week Sept. 26 through Oct. 3 with a special interactive exhibit and other events. The American Library Association, Davis Library and libraries all across the country hold National Banned Book Week activities every year as a way of celebrating our right to access books without censorship. This year's observance commemorates the most basic freedom in our society, the freedom to read freely, and it encourages everyone not ·to take this freedom for granted . The interactive display will address various issues related to censorship and banned books by examining different topics that speak to all Americans. Designed by the McCormick Freedom Museum, the interactive exhibit examines themes of censorship, access to information, protecting youth, and granting meeting space to controversial groups. The exhibit, which will be located on he main floor of Davis Library's, is interac~ tive and area residents will enjoy looking it over and discussing the topics it presents. In addition, a companion Web exhibit has been set up online at www.freedominlibraries.org. Those who log onto the site can explore different controversies, vote on key issues and add their voices to a larger, national discussion of the issues. On Monday, Sept. 28, the Friends of the Davis Library and the English Honor Society at Rio Grande will host a morning coffee "Read Out" program as part of the Banned Book Week celebration . • During the Read Out, which begins at 9 a.m., members of both organizations and volunteers from the campus and the community will be reading excerpts from their favorite books that at one time have been banned. Coffee and doughnuts will be served, and the event will be open to the public. The Davis Library is also looking for volunteers from the campus and the community who are interested in reading excerpts from banned books at different points throughout the week. Since the inception of this special week in 1982. Banned Book Week has reminded all Americans that while not every book is intended for every reader, each person has the right to decide what he or she wants to read, listen to or view. The Davis Library is dedicated to meeting the needs of the campus and the community. and provides reading materials, research information, scholarly material and information on countless topics for all of its visitors. While some area residents may think of it as purely an academic library. the Davis Library also provides community library services and invites all area residents to visit the facilities and use the resources available. For information about Davis Library or the upcoming Banned Book Week events, call Amy Wilson at (800) 282-7201. (On the Web, www.rio .edu.) 'Barely Bewitc~ed' is enjoyable, enchanting tale BY CAROLYN LESSARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ''Barely Bewitched" 312 pages. $14) by Kimberly Frost: Tanuny Jo Trask comes from a long line of witches who have drawn power from the earth. Their abilities appear at 17, but late bloomer Tammy Jo. 23. is only now realizing hers. Most of the time, her spells do more harm than good. In Kimberly Frost's debut, '·Would-be Witch,'' Tammy Jo was forced to use magic to rid her small Texas town of a reckless zombie, (B~rkley. fight off some nasty werewolves and save the soul of Edie, the family ghost. In "Barely Bewitched.'' she must answer to the World Association of Magic · for this illegal use of witchcraft. To avoid punishment. she must complete a difficult challenge. Two powerful wizards - with questionable motives - have been assigned to train her. When she's not in training sessions, Tammy Jo must save the town from a toxic spill of pixie dust, prevent an army of mischievous fairies from causing havoc, steal back some family jewels and save Bryn Lyons, a wizard with whom she shares a magical spark. "Barely Bewitched" is a fun ride. Forget about the plot, it's all over the place. like a hun·ied soccer mom with a long to-do list. The focus is on Frost's colorful characters and witty dialogue. Tammy Jo is kooky and charming in a down-home, girl-next-door kind of way. You can't help but get drawn into her relationship with Bryn, who has a hidden agenda, and Zach Sutton, her Longhorn-lov- ing ex,-husband. Bryn, who is experienced in the magical arts. wants to become her mentor. They are able to merge their powers when they "merge" their bodies. (The one who siphons energy from the other becomes stronger.) Other characters adding to the fun include Tammy Jo's ocelot sidekick, an amateur psychic and Jenna Reitgarten, who wants Tammy Jo to leave town for 2:ood. Frost tells good tale while leaving unanswered questions for future installments. a 'Da Vinci Code' publisher resigning NEW YORK (AP) - The man who published "TheDa Vinci Code" is resigning. Stephen Rubin, a publishing executive since J 984 whose authors have included Dan Brown. John Grisham and Pat Conroy, said Thursday that he was stepping down as executive vice president and publisher-at-large of Random House Inc .. effective Oct. 2. "I have had the privilege of publishing and wor~ing close! y with some of the greatest authors ·in the world," Rubin, 67. said in a statement Thursday. "So what's next? I am in serious discussion about some very exciting new opportunities in publishing. As well, I intend to return to my writing roots as I have been offered a book contract by one of the finest publishers in the industry. As I look to the future. I can hone~tly tell you that I am thrilled by the prospects. Stay tuned." ''Steve and I have talked a lot about him continuing to play a major role with Random House, but in the end he has chosen to move· on," Random House chairman and CEO Markus Dotile said in a statement. "Much as I wish his decision were otherwise. I respect his choice.'' Rubin declined further comment. His agent, Robert F. Levine, said that the planned book was about but classical music. declined to say which publisher \\as involved. ''It has absolutely nothing to do with New York publishing:' Levine said of the book. Now Accepting Online Applications! www. holzer. org As of October 5, Holzer Medical Center will no longer be accepting paper applications for positions. All employment applications will be handled through our Position Manager at www.holzer.org. For more information, call (740) 446-5105. \ " ~I �~----------------------------- ----~---- --------------------~----~------------~~--~~~~~~.-~--~~~~~~--.---~ • Page C6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 27, 2009 I O·LZER CLINIC What You Need to Know This Flu Season will~ This year's flu season is going to be very different from most. With the onset of seasonal flu, in addition to nHlNI (swine) flu occurrences, it even more important for individuals to protect themselves. Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County Health Department, Dr. Jon Sullivan, Vice President, Holzer Clinic, and Dr. John Viall, Holzer Medical Center, encourage everyone to receive the vaccinations once available. Immunizing yourself will not only protect you from the various flu bugs, but also your loved ones. Priority Groups for Vaccination Definitions of Influenza types Priority 1 group This flu season there will be two types of influenza to be vaccinated agai'!SI: • Pregnant women . Seasonal flu- A yearly outbreak of flu infection,caused by a flu v:.;.t~~~"" eltegivers (parents, siblings, daycare workers) to children 6months old and younger • Children and young adults 6mo-24years Swine flu (nHlNl) · A respiratory infection caused by flu • Adults 25-64 with underlying medical conditions (neurological disorders, The outbreak of what is popularly called swine flu involves a new l'vfto*c..a. respiratory impairment, diabetes, severe obesity, etc) influenza strain (iiliiNI) that's a genetic combination of swine, • Iiealthcare workers and emergency personnel and human influenza viruses. It can spread from human to hlllD)n. FLU VACCINE AV~ABILITY The Seasonal flu vaccine lias started to arrive. The Gallia County Department will begin giving the vaccine on October 3. will be announcing the dates for their flu vaccine clinic during October. All Holzer Clinic locations have started receiving Swine flu (nHlNl) vaccine is not available at this time. The will not be available until mid-October. The amount of vaccine our area will get is unknown at this time. Antivirals Supply: There have been no reported shortages in Ohio to date. There is a State stockpile available to local jurisdictions if shortages are encountered. Ejftctivmns: The Virus is currentlly susceptible to zanamivir (Relenza) and oseltamivir (Tamiflu). Treatment is most effective if taken within 48 hours of onset of symptoms. PrlorltiZIItion: Antivirals should be prioritized for use in hospitalized patients and patients at higher risk for influenza complications. Cilemoprophylaxis: There are guidelines to provide antiviral prophylaxis to certain high risk individuals who have had close contaCt with a suspect, probably, or confirmed case. • After the vaccinations of the priority groups have been met, healthy people ages 25-64 will be vaccinated next (Priority 2) tznd then those aged 65 and older will be vaccinated (Priority 3). T~ for Se~onal and Swine flu Based on your symptoms, your physician may or may not decide to test for flu using a nasal swab to get a sample. Here are a few common questions & answers: • Will the seasonal vaccine offer any protection against nHlNl? The Seasonal Vaccine is not expected to provide protection against nHINl. • When should I get the seasonal vaccine? The latest guidelines say to get the seasonal vaccine as early as possible • Are there anticipated shortages for the ~easonal Vaccine? No • Will the nHINl Vaccine protect me against seasonal influenza? Y~ will still need to get the seasonal influenza shot in addition to the nHINl shot for protection against the seasonal flu. 1 Flu Shots are available at all Holzer Clinic Locations & Your Local Health Departn1ent Protect yourself, your family and your community • Vaccination. If you are in the vaccine priority group, seek your local doctor or health department for nHlNl vaccination. • Stay infonned. Go to www.cdc.gov for the most recent infonnation • Know the signs and symptoms. The symptoms of HlNl flu virus are similar to those of seasonal flu and include fever, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, body aches, headache, chills and . fatigue. Some people may also have diarrhea and vomiting. • Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. • Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective. • Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Germs spread this way. • Try to avoid close contact with sick people. • If you are sick with a flu-like illness, stay home for at least 24 hours after your fever is gone except to get medical or for other necessities. (Your fever should be gone without the use of fever-reducing medicine.) • Know that treatment is available for those who are seriously ill. It is expected that most people will recover without needing medical care. If you have severe illness or you are at high risk for flu complicatio.ns {have a chronic medical conditions such as asthma, diabetes, or heart disease; pregnant women; and young children), contact your doctor or seek medical care. Your doctor will • determine whether Ou testing or treatment is needed. Be aware that if the flu becomes widespread,less testing will be needed,·so your doctor may decide not to test for the flu virus. Antiviral dru called Tatmflu and/or Relenza, can be given to treat those who become severely ill with influenza. These medications must be prescribed by a doctor. • If you are sick and sharing a common space with other household members in your home, wear a facemask, if available and tolerable, to help prevent spreading the virus to others. • Follow public health advice regarding school closure:>, avoiding crowds, and other social distancing measures. • If you don't have one yet, consider developing a family emergency plan as a precaution. This should include storing a supply of extra food, medicines, and other essential supplies. Further information can be found in the "Flu Planning Checklist" at http:/ /pandemicflu.gov/individual/ care People with novel HJNJ flu who are caredfor at home should • Check with their doctor about any special care they might need if they are pregnant or have a health condition such as diabetes, heart disease, asthma, or emphysema. • Check with their doctor about whether they should take antiviral medications. • Stay away from others as much as posSible to keep from making others sick. Do not go to work or school while ill. • Stay home for at least 24 hours after fever is gone, except to seek medical care or for other necessities. • Get plenty of rest. • Drink dear fluids (such as water, broth, sports drinks, electrolyte beverages for infants) to keep from being dehydrated. • Cover coughs and sneezes. Clean hands with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand rub often and especially after using tissues and after coughing or sneezing into hands. • Wear a facemask- if available and tolerable- when sharing common spaces ·with other household members to help prevent spreading the virus to others. This is especially important if other household members are at high risk for complications from influenza. • Be watchful for emergency warning signs that might indicate you need to seek medical attention. J Your Family is Very Important to Us... • We are Here to Take Care of You this Flu Season Holzer Clinic • Holzer Medical Center Gallia County Health Department �- Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Pngc D6 I Snnday, September 27, 2009 avors of the l#ek I Foodie writers fostering culinary children !.Bv CARYN RoussEAU 1 ASSOCiATED PRESS WR1TER Parmesancrusted Chicken Fingers. "...._.......~. I AP photo HEAL'THY PLATE Start young to teach healthy eating Bv JtM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . • devision and peers can trump parents when it comes to jnfluencing what children eat, but that doesn't mean families can't fight back. A Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School• of Public Health study found that parents have waning influence over what their kid~ eat But it also found that the be~;t defen'e j, to start teaching healthy eating habits early. Adopting common-sen~e approaches at home can help: First. be careful about forbidding certain foods. A good/bad approach often makes less ~healthy foods more attractive. It also hmits children's ability to develop the skills they need to make the1r own healthful food choices. Second, quantity matters. The more foods children try. the more likely the) will find healthy ones they enjoy. Give them the option of turning down a new dish as long as they give it a try. The cmpm\ering option of refusal often results in a "Hey, I like this," experience. Third. make healthier foods seem like exciting treats. A colorful fruit salad, homemade whole-grain cookies and English muffin piaas made v.·ith low-fat cheese are all fun foods that can provide your child with valuable nutrients. Finally, you can always fight fire with fire. These Parmesan-crusted chicken fingers have all the flavor and appeal of the greasy fast-food classic, but are baked using ;,tn "oven-frying" technique that uses hardly any oil. Adding Parmesan cheese and tangy Dijon mustard to , Japanese-style breadcrumbs (panko) gives these ·-t"'-"',...""r" chicken fingers a sophisticated coating the will enjoy. for panko breadcrUI.nbs in the Asian ~ection of your n...-..-L--..t. For even more kid appeal, ::.erve the chicken fingers th a homemade honey mustard sauce, or a sweet-andsauce made from apricot jam, cider vinegar, salt, pepand a drop of hot sauce. parmesan-crusted Chicken Fm·gers CHICAGO - During a Miami vacation. Nancy 1 Tringali Piho 's 2-year-old son reached over and 1 grabbed a piece of octopus from the table's ccviche ,platter. ''He just couldn't get enough of it." she said. ''All the people in the restaurant were turning around. They couldn't believe it." Piho turned the episode into the title of h~.:r new book, "My Two-Year-Old Eats Octopus: Raising Children Who Love to Eat Ev~.:rything.'' She's one of several culinary author~ with recent books offering p~.:rsonal stones and tips for foodie parents Jool<ing to share the meals they love "ith their children - no matter what's on the menu. "When we go to restaurants, if they have a kid's menu. that's the last thing we look at,'' said Hugh Garvey, features editor at Bon Appctit magazine and author with ~1atthew Yeoman-; of "Gastrokid Cookbook: Feedin_g a Foodie Fa mil) in a FastFood World.'' Ganey said his 8-ycarold daughter and 5-year-old son ~.:at artisanal chi.!L'ses. anchovy and olive piua and even hear meat. •·we say don't cook down to your kids,'' Garvey said. "Don't condescend to them through food. Let them try anything and everything and leave it up to them. You can bias them and we try not to do that to them." Emily Frankhn. author of ''Too Many C~Joko;: Kitchen Adventures with J Mom, 4 Ktds, and ·102 Recipes." 1 said ::.he doeo;n 't make sepa- ''We didn't give up going to good restaurants and we didn't )eave our kids behind," Garvev said. "We held on to our"' food ideals and we're still cooking great foods \\ ithin the constraints of a familv." Other parents see it as a form of bonding. Matthew An1ster-Burton. who wrote '"Hungr) Premium Select lumber 8' I G assman, 2.88 3.79 4.29 5.69 a '1,2•• X15"" Roll-$'17.50 88-'12 SQ I t a '1'2""X2a·· Roll-$28.25 '1a5.'12 SQ I t O"'"X'15.. ROII-$'15.25 48.00 sq•t O""X24•· Roll-$24..95 75-07SQ I t .D. Electrophysiologist King's Daughters Medical Center is pleased to welcome David Glassman, M.D., who is joining Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians. He specializes in electrophysiology, which focuses on diagnosing and treating heart rhythm abnormalities. Dr. Glassman earned his medical degree in 2002 from Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. He completed his internship {2003) and residency (2005) in Internal Medicine at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; and his fellowship in Cardiology/Cardiac Electrophysiology at Brown University; Providence, R.I. (2009). Dr. Glassman is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. 606.324.4745 12' things she wants to eat.'' Before she was a mother. Franklin was a chef on luxury yachts. Food allows her to tell her children about thatrart of her life, ::.he said. ..I you really l_ove food. ) ou want to able tQ share tt '' ith people \\ ho you love,'' Franklin said. ''It would be a ~hame to just share peanut butter and jelly.'' '10. ~2a 1.92 2.40 2.88 3.56 3.84 2d"" 2..118 :s..eo 4.32. 5.04 5.?'6 Tubs l Kentucky Heart & Vascular Physicians Medical Plaza B 613 23rd Street, Suite 230 Ashland, Ky. 411 01 10' Iand rate meals for her children want<; them to expand Start toftnh;ll: 35 minutes (15 min,aes acti\'e) their palates. Her goal was Servings: 4 to introduce her children to OliYe or vegetable oil cooking spray 100 different types of food 2/3 cup panko (Japanese-style) breadcrumbs over a year. 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese "We felt like th~.: world is becoming a giant nugget 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (optional) chicken nuggets and pi.aa 1/4 teaspoon ~round black pepper 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard nuggets,'' Franklin said. 2 egg white~ "Kids <~rc sc:.u:ed or trying new. thmgs .. I hey _rely on 1 pound chtcken tenders Place a rack in the top third of the oven. Heat the oven to 1 routme, but JUSt bcmg ~·b!e 425 F. S~t a wire. rack on a baking ~hcet and coat the rack to understa~d. ne\~ ~tutf 1s lightly wJth cookmg spray. not scary. 1 h~1r wllhngness 1 In a shallow bowl, stir together the breadcrumbs, to try new thmgs across the Parmesan cheese, parsley (if usmg) and pepper. In another , board is remarkable now." shallow bowl, whisk together the mustard and egg whites The movcn~ent com~s o~t until frothy and opaque. of a generatiOn of tood1e Dip each chicken tender in the egg white mixture. then in parents who want to share the breadcrumb mixture to coat all sides. Place on the pre- 1 their culinary loves with ed rack. ' their children, the authors pritz the top of each tender lightly and e'venly with said. ''As we have become king spray, then turn and repeat on the other side. Bake until the crumb coating is golden brov. n and crisp and the sophisticated v. ith our own chicken is no longer pink at the center. about 15 :o 20 min- palates. our children have utes. Serve immediately. followed along with us,'' said Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to Tanya Wenman Steel, editor the nearest whole number): 204 calories; 24 calories from of Epicurious.com and cofat: 3 g fat (I g saturated; 0 g trans fats): 72 mg cholesterol: author of the book "Real 13 g carbohydrate; 32 g protein; 0 g fiber; 339 mg sodium. Food for Healthy Kids." Dav· Monkey: A Food-Loving Father's Quest to Raise an Adventurous Eater," fed his 5-year-old daughter mushed and cut up pad thai and spicy enchiladas when she ''as 8 months old. "Food is kind of our thing," Amstcr-Burton said. "She's happ) to look through a cookbook · v. ith me. She'll speculate abour KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER Color &Showers 5' acrvnc one piece Tub & Shower Unit 5' Acrvllc Tub 18" Deep $158.89 �Page 02 • &unbap QJ:hn~ -&tntttttl Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \ltribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED \ In One Week With Us mdtclassllied~~~ilytriblme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE \ltribune To Place Call TO_ d ay... Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egister or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 • Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column! 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lime. >Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribun entinei·Reglster will e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ublication · of 200 .. All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descriptlen • Include A Pric:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrc!Ss When Needed • Ad II Should Run 7 Days Announcements Lost & Found 300 Services Building Materials STEEL ARCH BUILD· Found white (f) dog INGS huge discounts on w/Biack ears 3·4 mon.old cancelled orders, 25x40, w/Biue collar,on Oshel 30x34 ASAP delivery. Rd Tues. 304·675·4156. Build before Fall! Display discounts, save thiou· Notices sands!!. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have onvestigal· ing the offering. Financial .D..E..ei SETTLEMENT USA Real dvertfsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. >We will no nowingly accept an dvertisement in iolation of the law. Pictures tnat · have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Stop worry1ng, get debt relief today from a com· pany you can fast. Need cash fast, call toll free 1·800·360·6291. 24 hr. toll free. We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266-0261 ADT Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call I ifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-877·481·4882 . Promocode: FREEMONTH Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unco1di!Jonallifet1me guarantee. Local refer· ences furnoshed. Estab· lished 1975. Call24 Hrs 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win' 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH · and Mason Co. WV. Ron Call Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................•.. 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ........... v ....................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial.......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 .Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ..................., •............... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Security Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 LIEELOCK Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories.................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...........................: ................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 ClassldAntiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal .......................•........................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots .................. :............•............................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage .............: .........................................3535 Financial .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Services....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers........................................................4010 Education ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015, Business & Trade School ........................... 50S Sales........................................................... 4020 Instruction & Tralning ..........................:.:···-510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses ......... :•........... .-................................... 61 0 Employment.........: .....................................sooo Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountlng/Finanola1 ................................ 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equlpment....: .....................................705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 Want to buy ..................................................726 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclea ..............................6020 Antlquaa ....................................................... 905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Sarvlces •..•......: .................................6024 Auctlona ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Baaement.......................................920 . Help en ted- General .................................. 6028 Collect! blea ••.. ,............................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equlpmant/Supplles....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneoua ..............................................965 Sales........................................................... 6048 Want to buy ..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 ~ $1 .00 for large POUCIES: Ohio valley Publienlng re~v.elhe rtght to lldlt, reject. or cancel ant ad 111 any time Errore must b4l reponetl on the 111111 dnt of publlcallon end the Tribune-Senllnei·Aegl&ter will be reeponaible lor no more than the co&t oft he space occupied by the error and only the ltrll !neeltion. We shaU 001 b<!llable lor any lose or expense that resuns from the publicatiOn or om IniOn of an advertlcement. Correction will be made In the 111111 available G<lotion. ·Box numbef ada are elwaY11 conllCientlel. • Cl4rent rate card appllea. • All real .elate a<lvenleements ere subject to Ule Feder111 Fair HoUIJlng Acto! 19e8. • This accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standardo We will not knowingly accept any advertising In ~lolatlon of the law Will no1 be reeponaibte for etror•ln an ad taken over the phone. DIRECTV your cable blli!Call Dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Now you can hove borders and graphics ,_-. added to your classified ads .{,,~ ,m Borders $3.00/perod li: .i Graphics 50¢ for small All Olsplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Oays Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper For the best TV experience, upgrade' from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Save up to 40% off call today I 866·352-0469. 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Call Ron Evans 1-800·537-9528 Buying Paw black 740·698·6060 Card of Thanks The family of Keith Oiler would like to express our sincere gratitude 10 all our family and friends during the loss of our loved one. Thank you for the thoughts. prayers, calls, food, cards, flowers and lovely keepsakes you sent \Ve t~ank you from the bottom of our hearts. We send out our sincere gratitude to the doctor\: especially Dr. Khawaja Hamid, the nurses and staff for all they did' during Keith's illnes~. We want to thank those at Holzer Clinic. Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Holzer Hospice. Thank you to Bro. Ken Davis, Bro. Ralph Ballard and Bro. Wendell Hill for the kind, thoughtful. soothing words and prayer~ expressed at the service. Thanks to Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home for the special care and patience given to us. Great appreciation goes to the Salem Center Fire Department. Salem Center Firebelles. members of the Rutland Church of Nazarene and the Pentecostal Lighthouse for preparing and servmg the meal after the service. ~ May God bless each and every one of you. Gloria. Kevin & Lois Oiler Lorena & Jesse Pishner ------------~~-----------------------------------··~--~ Vans 92 Ford Aerostar van. runs great, high miles. Absolute Top Dollar · sil· needs some body work, ver/gold co1ns. any good work van, S750, 10K/14KI18K gold jew· 740·591·5174 elry. dental gold. pre Real Estate 1935 US currency, 3000 Sales proof/mint sets. dia· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· For Sale By Owner polis. 446·2842 Yard Sale 2 family garage sale Oct, 1·2·3. Hamm resodence Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Oh time 8:30·? Farl'l for sale Portland Oh1o, 57 acres with house. 18 acres wood· land, older house on property. very nice, $175.000.00 appraised value; 5 acres (commer· cial), 2 miles from Ra· venswood. V'N. $45.000.00, 304·482·3361 family garage Several sale, l3202 Rt 124, Syra· cuse, Oh yellow house on left. sale Wed. 30th, Thurs Oct. 1st. & Fn. Houses For Sale 2nd, boy's & gtrl's cloth· ing some like new. 27 2 bed 1 bath S300tmo. TV wtstand. antiques 446·3570 iron & crocks, ch1ldrerv ladies clothing. toys. 3 B<d 2 Ba111 Hl D In Memory "Tomorrow is a holiday". Card of Thanks Autos Paws & walnuts, on his 27th birthday. I Automotive 1987 Jeep Cherokee 4 dr.. Limited Ed .. Hot tub outlet. Top qual· Wh ity/warranties. Free deliv· good cond. S1500. OBO ery. wholesale. New 304·882·3959. Truckload. 606·929·5655. 2008 Pontiac miles Want To Buy 304·812·0095. rester b. Glo our hearts forever. esse J ! : ~ria, Kevin, Lois, Lorena & J~ 2000 Hospital bed & other medical equipment (740)992·7315, joshua M. It would ha,·e been your 58th birthday. We love and miss you and you will be in Campers I RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 30 Gal. bag of nice name 740·446·3825 brand Jeans & Khaki pants size 34. Medium & Motorcycles large tops. $100. Call 446·7375. 03 Extreme Montana 250 Street Bike. 3910 mi. Ready to ride. S1500 Jet Aeration Motors OBO. 256·1545. repaired, new & rebuilt In memory of You would have said, Recreali_onal Vehicles Miscellaneous September 27J 1982· February 2'1J 2008 ~~~!,:7~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J!i 1000 You are missed more with each day that passes ana your memory is always in our hearts (My angel) We love you so! Aunt Cinay fr Jeremy FOR RENT LA~!CoMMONS 14 Laurel Commons Ravenswood, WV Spacious Newly Renovated 3 BR Townhouses ($475-$485)! Brand new appliances. carpeting. fresh paint Special $250 ~lOVE I:-.11st month rent free, $250 Securit) Easy commute to Charleston and Parkersburg Call today 304-273-3344 Visit our webpage at http:/llaurelcommons .prospectponnl.cornl home,!Onl) t99.!.mlon '5% d"~ 15 )h. nt X for h00-620·49-16 e\ T461. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10.000. 740·645·0938 House in Mtnersville. 01"' along Rt. 124, 3 br, 1 bth. Cia. natural gas fur· nance, new roof, new septic system, siding & therma pane windows, 2 carports, beautiful voew of river, (740)992·2997, 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo possible owner finance 446·3384 Sailor Rd. V10ton. 5 BR,' 2 Bath, on 32 acres of land 2 barns, 2 outbuOd· ongs. $120.000. (740)856· 7012. Land (Acreage} Land for sale. 25+ acres. Prospect Church Road. $50,000. Offers ac· cepted. (740)446·9357. lnMemory J. . .... Remembermg our loved one Sam Gibbs, on Jzis 62nd birthday September 26tlz. Mom- Sons Rick & Sammy Brother· Sister, Niece & Cousins ' i j �Pomeroy • Middleport· G~llipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 27, 2009 lr;;.;;;..=..;;;.......;:;;:..=,..:=...:~~:.....:..:;..=....;;~=--==-=:.:..:...==~....;.;....,...-~, · =~~== ==~=== Land (Acreage) Meigs Co. 5 acres lots S17 900+up, Red H1 Rd 17 wooded acres $32,5001 Gallla Co. 10 acres $12,500 Call 740-441 1492 for maps or see wwwbrunerlard com. Wet1nancel Apartments/ Townhouses ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6unbap ~bn~-6tntintl • Page 03 ===== ===== ===== Apartments/ Commercial Sales Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===== 2BR APT Close to Hoi· Tw1ll RIVers Tower Is aczer Hospna! on SA 160 cept•ng applications for C,'A (740) 44Hl194 wru~ng list for HUO subsid zed 1·BR apartment O:>NVENIENTLY LO. lor the elderty/oiSab'od, CATEO & AFFORD ABLEI Townhouse apart call675·6679 ments, ancl/or small houses for rent Call Real Eslate 740-441-1111 for applt 3 room and bath down· 3500 sta1rs hrst months rent & Rentals cation & 1nformat•or Free Rent Special 111 deposit. references re· 2&3BR apts $395 and qwed. No Pets and up, Central Air WID clean. 740·441·0245 Apartments/ hookup. tenant pays MOVE IN READY Com· Townhouses electric. Call between pletcly furnished 2BR all and 2 bedroom apts .. the hours of 8A·8P. appliances. TV.stereo furnished and unfur· EHO sys, linens & complete n1shcd, and houses 1n Ellm VIew Apts. kitchen ware $700/mo + Pomeroy and M•ddleport, (304)882·3017 e1oc $500/dep 446·9585 secunty deposit reqwed, Beautiful Apts. at Jack· New Haven, 1 bedroom no pets. 740·992·2218 son Estates. 52 Wesl· apartment has washer & 1 br fum. apt. In Pt. wood Dr , from $365 to drye• deposlt & refer· 740-446-2568. enccs. no pets. Pleasant, fuJTI ,very $560. cfeaf' & nice, off street Equal Housing Opport1.1- 740·992.0165 pa rl\1ng. no pets call nny. Th:s Institution IS an -~~~-~~Equal Opportun•ty Pro- 1 & 2 Br. furniShed apl 304-675·1386. vider and EJTiployer. start $450 & t.p plus dep No pets Rac1ne,Oh 740.591·5174 Help Wanted Help Wanted Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· room l.lrf~om!Shed & fur· Caring People... mshed apartment, den., posit & references, '10 pets. 740·992·0165 Ctoan 1 br fum. apart· SENIOR CARE CENTER ment, dep. Rof req. no Diffrrrnu smok1ng.call 304·675·2970. after 4pm We offer compelltl\e \\ages and employment Gracious Living 1 and 2 bcncfih including. Bedroom Apts. at V1ilage Manor nnd Rovors1de • Experience Pay Apts. on Middleport, from • Un1fnrm Allowance $327 to S592. • 1-!o:alth/Dcntai/Life Jn,, 740·992·5064 Equal • Di~ability Insurance ·H-ou_s_•n.-g_O..;.p.;. po_n_u_ni.ty_ ;. __ • PDO Pay (Vacations/holidayiPTO) Island V1ow Motel has • 40 I k (after I year) vacancies $35 OO/N1ght. 74().446..()406 • Tuition Reimbursement Renovated, spacoous 2 Plea'e stop by and see us at 380 Colonial BR Apt. overlooking c1ty pari\ S625 per mo. Wa· Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or give Mary Dummiat, tcr sewer, trash 1n· DO~ or Dtanne Eutsler, HR Manager a call at eluded. (740)709-1690. 740-446-5001. Also look on Jhe web at Tara Townhouse wow\\ .holzer.org. Apartments · 2BR, 1 5 bath, back patiO, pool, \\1- are afro takmg applications for Nursmg playground, (trash, sew· A5siswm Classc~. age. water pd )No pets allowed $450 rert Equal Opportunit} Emplo)er $450/scc. dep Call tit H51DR FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS :==========~========== Help Wanted Help Wanted PositiOn available to ac;<;ist an individual with developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 hr<;/wk: 8p-8a Sat; 7·30p-8a Sun. Must ha\c h1gh school diploma!GED. valid driver's license. three years good dri\ ing experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8/30/hr. starting Send re:.ume to· Help Wanted Help Wanted Buck e) c Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson. OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/2/09. Pre-employment drug testing. DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for a Director of Human Resources. Requirements: Master's in Human Resources preferred or B.S., experience performing the HR Director bqual Opportunity l!mployer functions in a healthcare setting for at least 5 years and supervision experience of at least 10 employees for 5 years. Must know JCAHO guidelines, federal and state Help Wanted Help Wanted regulations. Must be focused on employees, excellent personable skills, experience working in a highly regulated environment. Experience in policy writing, Copy Editor/Page Designer developing and overseeing benefit management. are lookmg for someone sk1lled and Send resumes to: ,... n,pfi,pnr~Art m both page design and copy Human Resources Department editing Th•s person Will need to des1gn Pleasant Valley Hospital front pages, paginate .mslde pages, and , c/o Human Resources write great headlines. Expenence w1th 2520 Valley Drive layout. knowledge of Quark and Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 PhotoShop 1s a must. Full time position (304) 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975 with benef1ts. Flex1b11ity wtth work schedule IS a must. Auction Auction Send a cover letter and resume to: '1-ll!artland Publications 6.1l1ipo1is Dath• tcn~unt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Da I) Tnhunc is seeking a motJ\ated, people-oncnted andi\ iduJI to fill a \acancy in the new:. department as a sport<;wnter The successful candidate will cO\cr hagh school athletics in the area for the daaly edition of the newspaper. ao; well as assJst '"ith the production of sports page<;. Excellent wrnmg and Enghsh o;kills. photograph) -;kills and knov. ledge of dctsk top publishing arc sought. The position b; full-tunc, With bcnefih Interested partie~ co.~n ~l!nd resumes to Wednesday,.October 21 ... 6 PM FARM LOCAnON: ApprOit 3m les from doWntown Gal 'po's, 1 m. e East of mtersect•Otl S.R. 160 & US 35 on Elu/avi e Pike AUCTION LOCATION: HOliday lr>n S.R 7 North Gall•po IS, OH Selling in 5 Tracts · Prime Acreage Buy Individual Combination of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or mdhle\1 s@myclailytribune.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Gallipolis l>nil) Tribune is accepting resumes for un outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an estublished account list '' hile calling on new uccounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits. mileage. and J)()(Cnlial career growth. successful candidatt• will be a ntd, sdf'-moti\ a It'd tl':un player that underst:ands the impnrhmcc of dewlol>ing strong, mutually hencfirial business rl'lationshiJ>s \1 ith our accounb, ;mel hun• sales exptriente. 1: 9.5 Acres - Majority tillable, woods-small creek·Exce/lert building 380' frontage. JRACT 2: 33.5 Acres - Approx. 20 Acres tillable & 8 Acres woods-small creek, 1,113' frontage-unusually nice mini-farm, Home site. TRACT 3: 42.5 Acres Approx. 30 Acres tillable, balance in woods & pasture, small creek, 1,122' frontage. TRACT 4:119.7 Acres · Beautrful ro/lmg tract with approx. 40 Acres of hay & pasture land wjbalance in woodland. This multi· purpose tract lends itself welt tor livestock and tremendous recreattonal, Jand-88' deeded frontage. 5: 112.8 Acres ·Beautiful rolling prime-nay & pasture land, .,,,,..,,;ltm,,.:~ & hunting with 85' deeded . Note-Tracts 4&5 are contiguous Joseph Cnlm, Owner PREVIEW DATES: Saturday, Oct. 3 & 10 from 12 noon to 2 PM · Sunday, October 12 from 12 noon to 2 PM· also. walk at your leisure For Btochure, Maps, Terms &Information C811 -800-450.3440 or Visit www.wllnat.com For confidential intcn iev.. please send resume ;md t•cncr letter to <Bnlltpohs Dmlv t!:rtllunr, Attn: Pam Cald\\cll P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 \~'ILSON- REAL ESTATE, INC.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 740.645-8599 Auction Auction Auction SURPLl!S AUCTIO~ OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens,OH Saturday, October 3 ·9:00a.m. Ohio University surplus items v. ill be ~old 111 publtc auction. :-lOTI!: E<K'h quarter is a completely new batch of ~urplus items to be :.old. All Items arc So1d A-, Is • :\c Guarantee & :\o Returns. Sales Tux \\ill be charged If Tax ExemJt • ~lust Provide Tax ID# Papen,ork at Regastrauon. Visit the WEB site for a complete & specific lisung and some photo~: www ohtou.edu/!>urplus Preview the \\Cek before· call 740-591-W63 from 8:00-~:00 for further information. mRE.C:riONS: Rt. 33 50 to Athens toRt. 682 CXII. go through light at Richland A\enuc, tum left at The Rtdges and toiiO\\ signs to Building 9. Technology equtpment wtll be sold first begmmng at 9:00a.m. until finished Tv.o auction nn;~ beginnmg at 11:00 until finished \ EHICLES-Sold at l\00:\: 200<:i Dodge Neon SXT (53.991 miles), 1995 Buick Centuf) 122~23 miles). 2·\ an bench seats, TOOLS & MACHJ!Ii'ERY: "Gro\e" Man L1fl 78 ft lift 500 raung Kawasake Mule 1000. Hobart AC v.eldcr. Cancd)·Otto drill press, parts wa,her. Smith-Drum Lathe, Dewall pov.er drill. Miller Resistance Spot v.clding machme. Midwest ~1obilc Air Compressor, Ku1 Kwh.:k La\\ n Mower. Lorain Rin.ng Generator. \\'ittek golf ball \\ a~hcr, KITCHEr-i & OTHER EQUP~IEt'liT: GE freezer. 2-Mtni·l"ridgc. 6· 111JCfO\\!l\cs. Productor-Silex & Bunn coffee m;1kCr\, Holman toa~lo.:r, boxc~ of hot dog & cook1e w.appers, 200 mil window air conditioners, Cwwn papo.:r towel dispenser. 4· Vulcan Steam Quik Sto:;nners, Ad\ ancc Roamer finor sweeper. Slant Fin Kool Zone Personal Space ,\ir Cooler. Mllsuhisht Electric Mr. Slim Heat Pump. Hastings Vacuum Gaufc, Controlled Acoustical Environments Sound Booth. GBC l!c,1t Scaler & Lami1;ators. Co:\IPUTERS & TECH;.IOLOGY EQUIP~IE;'I;l': 60i- laptop <:omputers (Dell, Gateway. System.... To,hiba. IBM. HP. Transport, CompuAdd. Compaq, .\pple), 175+ computers (Dell, Gatewa). Systemax, Chentpro. IB~I. Apple Power Mac, Macmtosh Po\\er). 12· 17" flat ~creen momtors. \ideo monitors, 700+ CRT monnors. docking st.1'ion~. <;c\eral palleb of compurcr; for parts. 165+ Pnntcrs (HP, Epson, Axiohm. IBM. Lexmark Apple, Canon. Okt, Kodak. Brother). 45+ Copiers Scanner; (HP, Epson. Canon, Lexmark. Toshtba. Xerox), 8-fa\ machines. 12-electric I}JlC\Hitcr;, 10-carousel & 0\crhead projector;. :!-projection screens, tape recorders. 4-AV carts. JVC & Pioneer DVDfCD pla~ers. 5-Ahec computer speaker S)Stem pO\•ercd Sub\\oofcrs. speakers. 20+ VCR/DVD recorders & pl.l)Crs, 25+ 'ideo cumcras. 7-:\1arantz CD recorders, electronic dictaunr machines. Memo-Scribers. Dictaphone voice proces~on.. Ampex Utpe deck. Marantz cassette recorder. caption decoder, Interlink Electromcs remote rx1int nav1gator. se\<"ral electromc equipment & cables. boxes of zip drives. box of electrical outleb. seYeral cell phones. Northem Tdecom ~leridian telephone, Sound Station Conference Trlcphone, boxes of tdcphoncs, Northern Telecom racking t·nbmct~ & mck p<.m..:r supply, Champion disk copiers. Scientific-Atlanta Erll)r Rate Anal) 1er & li.•st Transmitter, Port Replkaton.. ~1otorola Uni\'ersal D:ua Shclf units, battt'l") backups. Lctterr.Jate postage so:ale, ho\ of KoJ.1k Film. Kod<lk digital camera & other ?holography equipment, t•arrying cascs, 20· sp<onb of wire. 'e\·eraJ O~cilloscopes. hub e.\ tenders, network swit(;hC~, mPJcms. Ethernet equipment & lots of Cabletron Smart Swih.:hcs. \\lreles-. pc cards, adapters. controller-.. routers. pallet of speaker megaphones & other speaker equ1pment, 10-digital t>ar code guns. l S. Aml) boxes w/eqlllpmcnt. Bar-Ra) Products Radiation Protecuon Case. Coulter ~utomatcd Coagulat1on Labomtol'). Fonna Sctentific !'reeler. OfFICE & HOt.;SEHOLD FUR~ISHI:'Ii'GS: 20+ T\'s {Panasomc. Quasar. RCA, S<Jm:.ung, Sharp. GE. M•tsubtsh•. Son}. Orion). chandeher, marble table, 15+ \\oOO table . 6-computer tables. end & coffee tables. 25+ wood dom1 loveseats. 3-8 ft. couches. 50+ dorm lounge chatrs, padded chatrs, stool \\ wheels. 15+ dc<;k chairs on wheels, v.ood & metal cha1rs, 12-wooden dorm desks. 30+ metal \\ood top desks, v.ood L-~hape de-.k, 6+ \erttcal & hpnzontal file cabmets, metal 2-dra\\cr :.lllckab.e filing cabinets, wall mirror units. JO. wardrobes wlbcd spnn~~. 2-wood dresser;. 24-lockers, 5-mctal shch ing unib, 20+ ~torage units, wood cabmet \\/doors. 2-cork boards, 4-\\ oodcn & 4-metal crate~. vertical collator, IO·paper ~hrcdders, tripods. easels, receipt printer & cush dra\\Cf, money countcr machines. AT & T credit cord machi1c, EXERCISE EQlliP.\IEl'iT & ~IISl"ELLA....,EOUS ITE~IS: 2l'rccor treadmills. 2-Stair~la~ter Free Climher <:qmprnent. Sto.:p E.wrci~c l'latf'orm. 6-mountain bikes. 3~-2 ft. light fixtures. 3 pallets of light lhture' !22·4 ft.& ~-8 ft.). sc\et~ll lamps, boxes of light fixture,, wood & slate counter lop~. Artistic pnnts of Ohio Uni\'Crsity. TER:\IS: Cash or cheek w/po~itive I.D .. American Express, Mn\tcr ('ard & Visa Credit Cards accepted Chccb O\'Cf $) 000 must ha\ c b:111k authoriznllon of funds uvailablc !·nod will tx· avuilnblc. Not responsible for loss or accidents. 0\\i'i'ER: Ohio llnher~ih \\ EB: "'''"· ohinu.edu!surplu~ SHA~IROCK AUCTION SER\'ll'E Al'CTIO:SEERS: John Patrick " Put" Sheridan. Kern· Sheridan-Hold, Mike Bend & Brent King hmail: Sluimrock,\uetio~@aol.com \\ FB: \\W\\,.<.Immrock· auctions.com PH: 740-592--mo or 800-419·9122 J Commoroa spaee (retail or office) for ren: Pnme Downtown locatiO!l hghly VISible • busy cor· ner. 14()().2000 sq It + storage $700 Mo can 74o.709. 1960 Houses For Rent Sl99 mot 4 bed. 2 b:.th. Bank Repo' 15q down, 1~ )ears, 8 APRJ for l·slonlJ~ 800 F,2Q-4<l46 ex R017 2 BR near SA 160 and Holzers. $375/mo. 441·5150 or 379·2923. 2 BR. near schools, AJC. $450.00 + uti! + Dep. No pots. Carport 74().446-3461. 1982 14x70 mob1le home on ntce lot all elec. 3br 2 ba 2 out bids. has never occu· pled children tn Morns Add. in He11derson S30poo OBO call 304·576·3389 ·c -ou-n-try- -I-1VI-ng- .- 3·-5B ,_R ,_ 2.3 BA on property Many floor plans' Easy F1nanc•ng' We own the bank. Cali today' 866·215·5774 -- -3-br., -1987, 14x70 all electnc. Albany area, must move, $5400. 740·698·1815. 740-416-1103 3 br house tv/ basement Newly remodeled 2 GR 1n New Haven WV, all · 1.5 Bath V1nyl s d ng alec heat-pump, no Beaut lui 2 level deCk pets, dep $425.00, rent Lots of storage. Hugo $425.00 304-882·3652 outside bu ld ng w•th ~~~-~--~ electnc Oua Creek 2 bedroom house for c~un ty Pari\ rent, pets welcome. S400 74 o.24s-o191 month phone li 74().992.4012 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd S650 rent 2010 3BR Doub;eWide S650 CJep. renter pays 539,977 utihtJes. NO PETS. Call HUGE 2010 4b·'2ba FHAS349 mo 446·3644 for appl eaton. 201 0 3br/2ba Single 3br. SSOOJmonth tn from S199 mo Syracuse. Depos t, HUD approved No Pets MIDWESTHOMES 304·675·5332 weekends mym1dwestl'lowes.com 740.828.2750 740·591·0265 For Rent Nice 3 BR The BIG Sale Bnck·1 Ba. Basement. Used Homes & Owner Carport. No Pets. No Financ1ng ·New 2010 smoking, Security Dep. Doublewide $37 969 & Rent $625.00. Ask about SS,OOO Re· (740)446·4116. bates mynudwcsthome com House for rent· 3 br. in 740.828·2750 Point Pleasant, no pets $550.00 a mon. 5000 Resort Property 304·675·2319 4000 Manufactured Housmg Employment ,6000 Rentals 2 BR on Pnvate Lot. Range Ref WID & AC fl.lm!Shed. $350 per mo. S350 deposit. No pets 740-446-0945. 2 BR Rio Grande Area $375.00 mth. $375.00 Dep. WaterfTrash pd. 245·5671/645·5429. 2 BR/ 3 BR mobile rent. homes for or 740·446·1279 740-645.0155. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· pie, $300/month, Re· fernoes. No Pets. NO CALLS after 7pm 740-441.0181 Drivers & Delivery REGIONAL DRIVERS R&J Trucking Company in Manetta OH. IS searching for qual f.od applicants, must bo at leasl 21 yrs. have rn m· mum of 1yr drtv1ng exp. 1n a truck, Hazmat certl· hication clean MVR and good job stab!11ty. We of· fer compellt1ve benefits plus 401 K and vacation pay Contact DenniS at 1·800·462·9365 to apply or go to www.rjtruckmg com E.O.E =~~~~~~= Education bedroom mobile home In Racme, $325 a month, Part-time nstruc:ors 5325 dep yrs. lease . No needed du•1ng the day Pets, No calls after 9pm. m: Matherratics, eco740-992·5097 nomiCS, and acco~;rt ng For rent 3br..2 ba at 51 I MathematiCS and ecomust Burdette St. PI . Pleas· nomiC a mstructo:-s master's degree ant ref. & dep. req. have m the d SCiphne If l"tCr· 304.075-5402 no pets' ested please er.1a I a re· Mobile home for ref'!, sume and cover loiter to Hud accept. call before JdamcklCgathpohsca· 9pm 304-675·3423. reercollege.edu 2 Auction Auction ISAAC'S Al"CTJO~ HOl'SE 152-'1 ST RT 160, \'I:s'fO~. Oll Sale Saturda) Oct. 3- 2009 at 7.00 p.m. Door~ open for preYiew at 5.00 p.m Partial listing Glas•mare: \rtking. Blmko. Hull Art Pottery Furniture: -l Ladder back chairs \\ uh ru~h bottom\. Cedar Chest. Old Rockmg Chatr. Drop Leaf Table With Cia\\ Feet Grandfather Clock (battery operated). Entry Table. \ tctor Table Top Phonograph Collectible': Se\'eral Old fishang Reels, lures & Rods · mcludmg bamboo fly rod. \\ mehe~tcr flashhghh . Com .operated poker mcluding machine. Several knives Remmgton. Old timer. Se\eral old Cigarette lighter'. Old costume Jewell'). Older Bo) cout & Girl scout Item~ 'ome dated an the 1940' . 6' x 6' Soh10 oil ~ign. old metal to) trucks and tractors including Tonka. old traff1c signal light, seyeral old metal lunch boxe mcludmg Las~ie and Ro) Roger, Old mal p11..1Ures Set of Kennedy Book o:nds. Old Oil Cans C) hndcr Phonograph records. Old Sch\\ inn BJC) cle 's, SeH:I.tl old Adv. Sn:u~. Old Jumbo tl1e elephant o:ast iron bank. Several ,tock car banks. Tootsie tO) cars. old marhJe,, baseball cards. old lanterns. hot wheels rao:e trat•k and car,. old Lionel train track, Da1cv #4 butter churn. Sc\eral milk bottle' including H<)palong Cas~idy. Several older belt bu..:kb ancluding Winchester. Renungton. Peters. & Bro\\lllne: Old Postcards. Aladdin Lamp. Old Oak ~lineN Telephone. Several older telephones. Old Fraternal '\\ord. Se\eral old Fraternal and ~lilital') pin' and metab. Old 2 !lal. Crock. Old 110 lb. Lard Can. Se,eral older Barb1e Doll • \Hth clothe' and House,, SeH~ml older Mu tt:al Instruments. mcludmg Clarinets. Trumpet. Aute. Yiohn. Accordion. Se\eral <..:.st tron sktllets. old recune 00\\S. everal old li~.:cnsc plates 1950\ - 1970's. old \\ooden Pet.:'N Ammo Box . Ehb 45's. Deer and Turke) Mounts. Old Strai!!ht Razor,, Old Grmute Coffee Pot. (\tee ~Wooden \\ andmilb. Old Lamps, Old Tobacco Tin,, and Ml CH .\tORE!! ••••VIEW 150+ PHOTO'S AT .. WW\\.AliCTIO:'\Z.IP.CD:\1**** For more tnformation. -ple<be .:ontucl rim~ "'lkc" baac. Auctwneer at 740-381\-8741. Food .md dnnks available from the kitcht•n. All sales are final and as i'i. \iot responsible for theft, loss. or accidenh. All announcement~ the da\ of lhe 'ale takes precedent·e over all printed matenals. Cash or chcd;s with posithc ID. Auctioneer: Fini' "Ike" Isaac Licensed and bonded in the stall' of Ohio. DiriX'tions: Aucuon Hous'C ts the blue buildtng on the right at the comer l'f St Rt 325 and St Rt 160. From Galhpohs. Old t.lke t.:S 35 West to Rto Grancl_e, then St Rt 32~ North appi'Qxtmatel) 8 mde~ !·rom Jackson, OH take l'S Ea_,t to Rto Gmnde. Then St Rt 325 :'\orth approxtmatel) t\ miles '5 �,------ ~ ~-------·---------- Page 04 • 6unbap Q:tm~ -6tnttntl Help Wanted- General Wanted: Part·trme position aVClltablc to assist an individual with developmental drsabrhlios Gallia County. 10 hrslwk. Must have hrgh school dtploma/GED, valid dnvol's license, three years good doving expononce and adequate automobile In· suranco. $8.30/hr, start· rng. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Servrces, P. 0, Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline tor applicants: 10/2/09. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunrty Employer. ~-- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted- General Care GIVer Is needed. ThiS Is a FULL TIME poSIIJOn, meamng you Wlll bo lrMg here as If It were you horne. This is NOT a daytrme or mghtrrne only position. Sleep here at mght and do normal household du· tios thru the day. Person needmg assistance is Mobrle end can functiOn on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTIUTIES plus small salary. 740·367-7129 SS Need to fill 50 FT positions SS S8.801hr In this troubled economy, it is reaSStJnng to know that lnfoCrsion can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck al· lowing you to provide lor your family! After Nine years in the area. we have proven that we are comm1tted to Gallipolis, and are currently seekrng depend· able employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organiza· lions. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohro Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-883-IMC-PAYU ext. 2454 http:/.'jobs.lnfoclslon.c om J'tev:ded plee -,e call877-~n Auction PUBLIC ~ AUCTION~ Saturday, October 3,2009 ' ':"('; 10:00a.m. Located at 319 Roush Dr.in Cheshire Oh. Watch for signs. Furojture 2 Curio Cabinets Curved Gl;~ss, Leather Hyda Bed Sofa. Oak Glider Rocker, Bassett Rocker/recliner, Englander Sofa, Swivel Rocker. Desk, 3 Pc. White French Prov. B.R. Suite, Oak Wash Stand, 2 Ceoar Chests. 2 Night Stands. 5 Pc. Dtnet Set, B<tr Stools, File Cabinet, Stereo, Singer Sc\\'mg Machine, 19" Color TV, Mag1c Chef Dorm Refrigerator & Others Gli!S)warc Phahzgraff, Canu~ul Glass BO\\I, Fenton Basket, Comnote. CO\ered Dish. Coin Dot Fostona, Christmas D1shes. Egg Plate, Stemwnrc, lntemattonal China, 8 Pl. Setting Hav1land Germany. 3 Pc. !\ontake, Figurines. Carnival GJa,s Compote. 6 Pl. Settmg Lilly Of The Valley D1shes. 01l Lamp. Bar Lamp, Decanters & More. Household Mise, Picture~. Cu~hwns, Collection Of Sled's. Fishing Rod & Reels, Boat Motor, Refrigerator Dolly. AI! Pro Kcrosun Heater & More. h!!h Lg. Amount Of Craftsman Hand Tools, Wrench Sets, Circular Saw. Grinders, 2 Vise's, Belt Sander, Saw, Router. Band Saw.craftsman Table Saw, Craftsman Planner, Makita Cordless Drill. Handy Man Jack. Sev. Chains. Folding Saw Horses. Drop Cords, Misc. Nuts & Bolts, 2 Hitche,, Shop Vat:, Werner Step Ladder. 21" Cut Lawn Boy Mower. Craftsman 22" Mo\\er 3 112 H.P. Push Mower. Craftsman 15.5 H.p. Riding Mower & More. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Lie. & Bonded In Fa\or Of The State Of Oh10 ' Onner: Darlene '\li!am 304-773-5447 Or 304-773-5785 "" '~.nuctiontip.com Term: Cash Or Check W/ID Mtht Have A current Bank Letter of Credit, Unless , Known To Auction Co Auction .. - ... _._. _ Help Wanted- General Part-time tax preparers needed for busy tax of· flee, Pomeroy Location. Computer skills requrred. We wtll tra1n. Send re· sumo to: The Daily Sent~ ~ 729·13, Quality Control S t 5/hr nel, evaluate 'reta1: stores, Pol"loroy, Oh 45769 tta:f'tu;~ \ - Auction Antique Auction Friday, October 2nd 6:00pm Am,·ets Building, Gallipolis, Ohio (from Pom~roy 12 mile~ south to Rher Front Honda, tum right. \\3h.:h lor ~1gn~. From Pt. Pleasant.\\ V, take Galhpoh:> ~XII, tum left, 1.8 mile. tum lelt.J Coins: 1823 Large Cent,l890 Indian Cent, 1852 3 Cent Sil~er, 1889 Seated Dtme, 1901 Seated D1me, 1908 Seated Dime, 1910 Seated Dtme. 1853 Seated Quarter. 1891 Seated Quarter. 1911 ,Barber Quarter. 1854 Seated Half Dollar, 1898 Barber Half Dollar, 1938 Walker Half Dollar. 1938 \\alker Half Dollar. 1938D Walker Half Dollar. 19-10 Walker llnlf Dollar, 1941D Walker Half Dollar. 1942 Walker Half Dollar, 1912D Barber Dime Slabbed, 1979 SBA $1 Proof Slabbed, Thn1 26. 1959-64 Proofs Quarter X5. .999 Siher Rounds each XII •.999 Siher Vegas Token' X8, 1879, 18!10, 1882, 18!17, 1889, 18910, 1891CC, 181J6,1900-<J Morgan $1,1922, 1922D,I922S, l'.m X2. 1923S, 1924, 1925. 19265 Silver Dollars, Thru 52 Ike Dollars X6. Two and One llalt iiQ.L.ll Quarter Eagle U.S. 191,4,1946 !i.Q1J! United 1'\ation' Commem One of31 J Made Over lo1 .QQ!J!. Tiny ~ 20$ Replica. 1964 CNC. Type Set. WWII Ty[>t! Set, llJl){l u;o.;c. Set Stonp~a[\' & Pollen; N1ce 3 Gallon TF Reppert. Greensboro Stone Jar With Shield, Rare 1 Gallon 13 Stars Jar. 2 Gallon Stone Jug, Stone Crocks, Stone Bowls, Roseville, Pedestal Jardinare. McCoy & Hull Art, Vases, Stone Pitchers Furniture: Serpentme High Boy Oak Dre-..er. Mahogan) Drop Leaf Table, Table & 4 Cham•. Oak & Poplar Rocker, BentY.ood Rocker, Small chest, Walnut Room Chair Gla's~111re: renton. Pink & Green Depression, 3 Goebel Hummels Antique.;: Waterberry Oak Shelf Clock. Graniteware, Buggy Wheels. Buggy Jack, Jtm Dand:y Electnc Chum. 12 + Dnm Knive~. Griswold & Wagoner Skillets.Ad1ertbing Item,, Ptcture & Paintings. Old Toys. C-Model Trains, Lanterns with Red Glohes, RC-Cola clock, Pepsi Clock, Lamps • .\filk Bottle~. Costume Jc:welry, Linens ~· 2 Zenith Floor Model Color TV's, 2 Digital Converter~ CNe11 J, lloover & Eureka Upright .Sweeper,, Rcc.:ords, lland Tools Mor.: Ptctures ran he seen at www.uuctionzip.wm Air Condittmwd llutldmg, NO SMOKING Sale Conducted By: Uroken Spoke Auction Services (740)367-012.' John W. Leach Auctioneer Ltc./1 2006000143 Lie & Bonded 111 fa1 or of State of Ohio. Terms of Sale· C.rsb or good checks wuh positive ID All Sales are final. Food \\ill he Available :--lot resp<>nsible for lo s or acc1dent~ Announcement~ day of sale tul.;e precedence 01 er any printed matenal. Visu w"".aucttonLip.com for lbtings and pictures. VieY.ing I:00 pm ull sale time Friday. Help Wanted- General Help Wanted· General Sunday, September 27, 2009 Medical QtALITY CO!IoTROL earn up to S15 00 an hr, eh!uate rtU1i ~ton:s. trrurung pro~ rded 877 766-9507 Drrect Care & Profes· Woodland Centers, Inc s10na1 positions available a COIT'IT'unrty bet>aviOral working wrth Individuals health agency servrng with developmental drS· Gallta, Jackson, and ab11tties. Go to Metgs counlles r> Southwww parswv.com or call ==~~~~~~ eastern Ohro for over 30 (304 373-1011 to apply. Medicol years IS acoeptrng appl1 cations 'or the positron ol ....- ....- - - - Child Caso Manager Quality Control, oam up Appucanl$ rr~<st possess to $15 an hour, evaluate The Metgs County a bachelor's degree 1n Health Department IS rOta1I Stores• tra 1Illng proSocial Work or other sovided, call looking to contract Wllh a 1·800-901·2694 regrstered ~ursa for du· C131 service drsclpfine. ties relating to H1N1 in· WoOdland Cente:-s. Inc. fluonza response. Re· offers competitive salaAVON! All Areas! To Buy spons,billtres will include ries and a comprehen· or Sell Shirley Spears but not necessarily lim- siva benefits package 304-675-1429 1ted to coordinationg care Interested applicants clinics, planning & out- should apply by e-mailCrushing & slz1ng opera- reach, managing medical ing resumes to tion in need of multi-tal· stocks & entering data tporter@woodlandconanted people Heavy lnto Impact SIIS. Re- ters.org or mailing re· equip. oper Moch and quirements include Ohi10 sumes ro Tanya Porter elect. COL's a plus. AN license, driver's li- HR Specralist. Woodland 304·882-3944 or cense & background Centers, Ire. 3086 State 740-350-3962 check, abrlity to work Route 160 Gallipolis, OH with little superv1ston & 45631. Woodland ConLooking fo~ hard workrng. good 1nterpersonal com- tors, Inc Is an AAIEOE honest people. Eam I'!'IUnleatrons. Hourly $200 to $1000 per wage dependant on exServic~ I Bus. month. 740-645-0509. pe:1ence & qualificatiOns 9000 01rectory Tasha SloanOhotmail.c ThiS IS a grant-funded om contract & Wlll end dunng August 2010. Send reConcrete sume to Health Commis· Auction Auction StOner, 112 E Memonal All types Masonry, bnck, Dr. Ste. A, Pomeroy. Oh block, stone, concrete, 45769 before 9/30/09 Free Estimate, PUBLIC AUCTIOi'i 304-593-6421, Saturday, October 3rd. 2009 10:00 am 304-773-9550 Located behind the Racine Lodge, Racin~. Ohio. Watch for auction signs. SHOP TOOLS Sears 6" Jointer 37'' on metal tuble. car' Band Saw I H.P. Tilt head w/metal table, Sean; 12" Band saY. w/wood table, Rockwell 9" · :able saw contractor on metal table. Kobolt I .5 HP atr compressor, DeWalt bw 733 120 V Planner 12"- 14" w/mctal table. Deltor 6" Jointer 30" on wood table. Delta Schroll say,· 16". DeWalt pl<tle JOmer, Ridged 5 HP Vac. Cleaner, Chicago Biscuit joiner, Rycbi 2 H.P verab!e speed router, Delta shop mater sander I" belt w/8" side sander round Auction Auction on same stand clerk sander 36" & belt sander. Delta drill press, DeWalt 120V miter sa\\ on AUCTIO:\ metal table, 4 Routers of all kind. Just what October 3. 2009 10:00 am . you need! Mr Don Gu) "Ill offe• the follo"'·mg rtems at pubhc HA:\DTOOLS UUCtiO!l; toe \TJO~: 257 County Road 7C Iromon.OB 45638 Bosch round pona cable & square. trademan From Bunungton 5~-W to St. Rt. 141 go north 3 mt!e, model 8-100 atr palm nailer, air toob, 1/2" tum left From Porum··•lh ~2-I' to Sl. Rt. 93 go north 3 Impack. Bostitich, Fastener range, Senco nail mtle,lum right-Watch for si,;n: . Gl' :'iS- PISTOl$- ACCESSORIES Lefever 20ga Db! gun. Staple gun, porter cable nail gun, Harrel 18R5-1916 Model H. Savage 222 Model 842 electric drills, gnnder~. jig & c1r~ular saws, w1scope, Ithica l2ga. ~lode! 500 over & under-no hammer drill, grinders. sander~. b;tttcry foreann. Sa\'ll£C 16ga. Auto .. 8mm Stainless Rifle, G~rm;m Mau"er convened to 30--06, L.C. Snuth 12ga. powered B&D sktll, Crafhman, Wagner, Oil!. Barrel, Marlin .22 w/Scope. 20ga. Dbl. BaiTel-:-<ew, drills, cordless reciprocating saw. drenal \et Winchester t2ga. Slug :VIodel 1400. 410 Sgl. BarTel, lots & lots more 1r Rcmingron Sportmaster .22. :VIarlin .22 Auto. :-lumewus other Long Guns, Match Set High Standard .226" & M" .MISC BarTel Pistols, Colt 38 Pistol. Lame Asst. of Kn1\'C\, All sizes wash tubs, chairs from Pomero) Gun C'l!scs·Hard & Soft. Tazers,~ Hunhng Cloth mg. Swords, Bino.:ubrs. BB Guns, John Wa, nc Ammo Lodge. chair w/steamboat on h<t~:k comer. Collector. A!'ITIQUF..S-Griswold Sau,age -~hll. Scent Sweepers, clock cable~. t-:bson tml:k topper, Cnndy Bar Machine:, Oil Cans. Cast Iron Sktllel< bricks from Racine, Middleport, l..ognn. Wagner-Gri,wold-Etc .. Bird Feeder, Wooden Boxe,, ~hhtil) Ktd> Footlocker, Gla" Wa.shboard, Dcpre\Srnn Spellman. Tremble & Puritan approx. 600. Glass, Fenton, Leadoo Cl)>tal, Beer Company MUTOr & Eight 4x4 sheets of blackboard from schools, Sig:1. Oak Fern Tabk, Slllger Se"' mg ~lachine. Post s·· ax.le w/~prings & good ttres C~rds-Lg. Amt:t Cane Bonom Cham;, OatS) Chum, Lg Amt Bonle~. t-lat lrons-Lg. A.mt, Oak tbatrs, Cre:un HOUSEHOLD Can, Railroad Jach. Milit:uy Footlocker. Buggy Wheel. TY.m bed. floor model TV. new oven counter Copper BOller, Crms Cut Saw,, A~on Bottles. Ice Tong,. microwa\e. di'h \\a~her. lots of pictures, Cigar Box, Camel Cig. Wat~b. Japanese Bank, Crg Buxe-;, Crocks & Crock Bo\lh, Japanese Fans lamp;... chairs. dres~er. 8 gal. shop vac, TumJba~~.l.;, C1garene Lighter- Zipp<». Stratght Ra.-.on, furnace, black metal bed. VCR tapes, Pocket .,.atcn :\lllttary Items, Lots of Ftat\1 Larx.~ collectable items & lots lots more. Cookre Jar, Vargas Prints. TOOI.S-LAWJ" & GAROE,,-Craftsman Tdble Sa-.. Owners-Janet & Denise Hill 10 , Carpet Tools. Router, Circular Saw;;. Ne" Pressure: Dan Smith -Auctioneer Ohio # 1349 Washer, Craftsman Tool Box f.ill of Tools, New Water Licensed & bonded for Oh10 & W\ Cooler. Ne" Gc:"nerators, Bu-q. & Poulan C'!lJinsaws Leaf Blowers, Chop Sa"'· Conc-n:le Sa", Belt Sander Cash Positive ID Rcfre,hments Coleman Stoves & Lantern", #6 Copper \\'ire. Paslode :-larl Guns.' l'lec. & Cordless Drills, Campmg Equ,p. Gas & Elec. Weedeaters. Speakers, Steel Traps, Tree Saw. fishing Equip.. Compound Bow. Outdoor Gnll Auction" Auction wGndlc. Elcc. Boxes. Long Handle Tools. Bar .Sioob. R;1dio-CD Player & DVD Combo w/Cubinet, Ban~ry Charger>. Pump Sprayer. Canon Camera EOS 6~0. Canon AU, Life Jackets, Elk Antlers. Screw Gun.:;, Milkshakc ~1ixcr, Striping Machine, Pressure Cooker, M1g Welder, Beer Keg, 4- Wheeler Trres. Craftsman RrJing Mower 12HP 38~. Llwn Edger, Transet, Arr ~DVANCE Sandbla,ler, Saw A II: Leather & Leather Tools UOl'St:HOLD-U>ca-Cola Collcctihlc,, Small Pool Table, Baby Bed T,\CK-TRAIU.RS-'IRH.J'ORS· ( I.l''\.IB~.R Horse Tack, Bunk Feeder,, Bead Gate. H~ Elevator 18', ~Ictal Ramp,. 20· Goo-enccli: Tratler, 16' Flat Trailer, t2' Bo~ Trailer. 12' Stock Tratlcr, 10' BUll Trnler. Bolen Garden Tractor "/Equip.• 1975 Da•1d Brown 780 Dtesel Trnctor, Tro)bllt filler, Croltsmlll1 IString Trimmer on \\'heeb, Waferboard & Plywood. Licensed ancj Bonded m Fa~ or State of Ohic BOB SELLS Thursday, Octo fL\ROI.D :\'E \L R\'A\ SEI.l.';,APP. '\ot respon,•ble for aec•dents and or JhcL 2:00p. HUGEA:O.!Ol .._TOF BOXES BEI\G SORTED DAIL ), '\UMEROt.;S lll'.MS TO BE. ADDED. Point Pleasant ffilddle School Property =======-= NOTICE· ·'v.-ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet1 ~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: GRAYCIE LYNN t.:AMB CASE NO. 20095008 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION To: Norman Dwayne VI· etts, whose last known address Is unknown and cannot be ascertained with reasonable diligence. You are hereby notified that on the 24TH day of AUGUST, 2009, Brian Lee Lamb filed in this Court a Petition For Adoption of Graycle Lynn Smith, a minor, whose date of birth Is September 1, 2005 and for a change of the name of the minor to Graycie Lynn Lamb. This Court, located at Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will hear the petition on the 5th day of NOVEMBER, 2009 at 1: 30P.M. It is alleged In the petl· lion that pursuant to R.C. 3107.07, that your consent Is not required due to the following: 1.) You have failed without Justifiable cause to communicate with the minor, Graycle Lynn Smith, for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the fil. lng of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor In the home of the Peti· tioner, Brian Lee Lamb, and 2.) you have failed without justifiable cause to provide for the maintenance and support ofthe minor as required by law or judicial decree ·tor a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement ofthe minor In the home of the peti· tioner. At the hearing on the Petition For Adoption filed by Brian Lee Lamb to be held at the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on the 5th day of November, 2009. the Court witl also determine if your consent to the Petition is required or not. You should attend the hearing. Probate Judge JS Powell By: Judith R. Sisson Deputy Clerk (8) 30, (9) 6, 13, 20, 27, (1 0) 4 -------Public Notice -------The VIllage of Rutland witl be accepting sealed bids on the fol· lowing. 1997 Ford Crown Victoria with 95023 miles options In· elude ale, tilt, power windows, power locks, and cruise. Bids witl be accepted from 9/8/09 thru 101912009. Vehicle is located at 337 Main St. Civic Center In Rut· land. To place a bid please drop off sealed bid at Vlltage Office or place in drop box lo· cated In front of Vtllage Office. For any ques· tions regarding this please catl Rutland Vii· I age Office at (740) 742.2121. (9) 13, 20, 27 Public Notice Raccoon Township hold the 2010 Budget Hearing at the regular meeting held October 6, 2009. The meeting will be held at the Vii· lage of Centerville Mu· nicipal Building at 7:00 PM., Thurman. OH. September 27, 2009. Public Notice The budgets for the Gallla County General Health District have been completed for fls· cal year 2010 and are now open for public In· spection at the Health Department located In the Gallia County Ser· vice Center, 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D, Monday-Friday 8 A.M.4 P.M. Public hearing for the budgets will be held on Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at 9 A.M. at the health de· partment. September 27,2009 2312 Jackson flue., Point Pleasant, WU LOT: 7.159 acres +1-. located in mrddle of Point Pleasant. \\'\' (pt. of Tax Map 12. Pel. 284), part of Deed Book No. Ill, page 468. 442' frontage on Jackson Ave. (2007 traffic count: 15.200). 688' frontage on 2Jrd St. MAl~ BLDG: 25,839 ~q ft +1·, 2-story, 15 fanner classrooms, large cafctena, 'pat·ious library. offices. Sprinlder ~y~tcm throughout. GYM: 12,610 sq ft +I·, conces~ion stand. balcon)'. stage. locker moms, SITE IMPROVEMENTS: Full-si1e football field; Steel. wood and concrete blca,;hers: I arge concrete parking lot and drivcwa); 3 outside clawoom bldgs: Courtyard. ZO\I'IG: "B-3 Highway and General Business OFFERED 1'1 PARCELS A:SD AS c\ WHOLE- Opportunity for indh·jdual or de1·eloper! Ideal for Medical Facility, Corporate Bldg .. Daycare I Educational facility, Office Rc11tal Space, Commercial De~·elopmcnt, Strip Mall, >'outh Center, etc. TRl'L\' t\ 0\CE JN A LIFETI~lE OPPORT~ITY TO PURCHASE A LARGE PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE WITH l..l'iU\IITim EAR~l!';G POTE~TIAL I~ 111E CEI'ti'ER OF A HISTORIC RI\'ER C0\1:\lU:'IiiTYDON'T .\IISS THIS CHANCE! For pictures. registmtion info, lenns of ~ale. etc., visit wv.w.auctionzip.cornll.istings/71 0567 .html Auction Conducted BY: Rick Pearson Auction Co. Rick Pearson. WV Lie. No. 66 Mason. WV 304-713-5447 OR 304-593·5118 And DroP Time Properties, Lie R.f. Stein, WV Lie. No. 151 o GalliPolis ferry: WV 304-675·6376 or 304·593·5280 Licensed and Bonded in WV . BUllETIN ~OARD Cheshire Community I Siloan 456 • Annual picnic for family and friends will be held October 3, 2009 at the Village Public Park on the OH river in Cheshir~ Village. Starts at 12:00 pm - ? Fun for all. Come and enjoy Vera Bradley Symphony in Hue Imperial Toile Paprika New Vera Bradley has arrived!!! at The Purple Turtle 446-1998 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Due to the passing of Ke1th Oiler on August 21, 2009, Oiler's Deer Shop will NOT be open for busrness THIS deer season. Thanks for your. past patronage Gloria Oiler SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT FOR SALE! Shelving, Assorted Refrigerated Cases, Walk-in Coolers, Misc. Equipment (Formerly Johnson's Supermarket) 735 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Sept. 30 10am-4pm or call 740·645-6257 CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Mondays, Tu~sdays & Thursdays Aerobics Room 6p.m. S4/person per session For more info(mation please call, 304-675-7222 Carroll and Donna Roberson Sharing God's Message in Word and Song in services at Salem Baptist Church 4423 Nebo Road, Patriot, Ohio September 27-30, 2009 Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m Mon-Wed. 7:00 p.m. Nightly Near the intersection of St. Rt. 141 and 325 In Gallia County, Ohio Directions: (740) 379-2410 379-2266 • �_____ .,...........,.__ Sunday, September 27, 2009 .. --- - .. ---.....- ~--~ ·r--------------·---~--·-~------~-----. Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun r-----------------~ ~----------------~ How do you expect to CROSSWORD I By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Wrinkle 1 Sound of remover surpnse 40 Fm1shed 5 Camera 41 01rector feature Von Trier 10Track event DOWN 11 In the 1 Effortless phone charm 2 Singer book 13 Region Neville 27 Made a 14 Turkey's 3 Fragrance 12 Hazard 16 Suffers short 4 Cousin of capital 21 Finger hit 15Swindle char- · woe 29 Highway 17 Baseball's treuse 22 Family on sign 5 Calgary Cey the Titanic 30 George 18 Diary b1ts team 23 "I don't W.'s 19 Use a 6 Queues want to wife spade 7 Inquire hear 1t!" 31 Blunder 20Chicago 8lngenue's 24 Sharp, as 32 Penn tra1ns hope a turn and 21 Sharpen 9Jane 25 Gift Connery 22 Fire Eyre, for attach36 Eccentric leftovers one ments 25 C1rcus NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I Scna $4 75 (tnecWm o.) to worker Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Bcx 536475, Orlando. Fl 32853·6475 stimulate the economy with an attitude like thilli FUNKY WINKERBEAN &unbap ~fm~ -&etttind • Page 05 Tom Batiuk 26 Reach across 27 Prohibit 28 - chi (martial art) 29 Nonwizards in the Harry Potter bOQkS 33 Hockey's Bobby 34 Trap 35School paper 37 Mystique 38Wee amount THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS .William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker 1).1e.N GOING 1"'0 WHO KNeW Wf:.'o 13E 1.-f:.ARNING A NEW t-A/J6lJAGe H!Si.L Gee YOU t..A'feR A'f 'n.IIG 6/AC:.C::. HIS'G /)((Jf.F<P:i"G. 13AG~I3AW... AND "HOW COME I NEVER GET TO TAL-K WHEN WE NEED TO TAL-K?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS MUTTS BOOK CLUB Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ' TOOA'j WElL • / PISCOSS · 9 SELF·HELP BooKs. -...929 THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 6 4 9 2 2 1 8 9 4 2 4 • 3 7 8 1 3 ''The only parts I don't like about schoor are the subjects." 8 2 8 . DENNIS THE MENACE 2· Hank Ketehum Difficulty Level 5 * f- -- 6I3 "' 8 2 7 . 3 7 9 3 4 6 8 ... J~·l"l hliROlJJlQ .. ;!' E. ll "' :: ~ ,.. :. { e ~ R' .. 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for tv1onda), SeJ't. 28, 2009· This year, much pa-..se... with ease w1!houl slres!i)ng you out too much. Beware of a tendency to a\ Old Ulk ing risKc;. The very foundation of your life "til be test ed, and you will see what to Jet go of Your mgenuity always seem., to come to the rescue in difficult binds. If you are ~ingle, you could meet many different interesting people. Choo,ing the right per<ion WJII l1€ed to be an obje.."tive, or else you could beo.>me quite distrdcted. If you are attached, the two of \ ou could ~tart acting like 10\ ers agam. Let 1l hJPpt'n. AQUARICS helps you ha\e fun. • The Stars 5/zo,v tlle Kmd of Day You'll H~'J(' 5 Dynmmc; 4-Po~itit>e: 3-Aucrage, 2-So-~; 1-Dtffint/t ARIES (~tarch 21-April 19) ****Your social and networking connections dem<md your attention. &>me distr,wlilm th,ll keeps you from the daily grind remvigorales you. Others seem to forget that you h,l\ e ublig,\Uons that might demand · ediate attention. ·ronight: ( .o for fun .md good times. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** Dig into your to-do list before you get o\er whelmed by its increasing length. A boss could demand a lot more; you need to ~tep up to the pJ,\te. You m1ght feel that you h.n-e so much to do and so little time. Tonight: Take a brisk walk. Ease leno;ion. GEML"'/1 (Mav 21-June 20) *****A brainstomung session ends, but in \OUr mind it continues. Ust£>n to what is being shan.>d b) others. Curb a ~n~ or attitude that you know better, e\'en though you actually might. Tonight: Break pao;t barriers in a relationship. • CA.'I;CER Oune 21-July 22) *111'* You might have a difficult time gettin~ gomg. so much so that you might want to call m .md take a personal day. Stop and think about \\hat it would mean to you to lake the day off, JUSl for yourself. A partner supports your choices. Tonight Happily at home. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Defer to others, but also zoom in on whdt you want. Conversations pique your m!erests, and you are heaTing yet another perspel'th·e. Don't be so sure of all the facts until they are confirmed. Your smile is a sure-bel winner. 'lbmght: Sc\)' yes. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****All work could be dull. but thcll set!ms me\ iwble todav. Incorporate new technology mlo your \\Ork. and look for a way to be more effective. Your fmances might play an even b'Uer role in) our deoston~ t1un) ou thought 1bnighl: Squeeze in some exero.c;e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *"****You -..hine. and other:. won't be able to b) pa-;s you, no matter what. Remain confident. Your creathitY emerges. a.., you feel so ..,ure of youn;elf and so together. Be \\illmg to commumcale to others the person you reallv are. Tonight: Do nothmg ha)f\, ay SCORPIO (Oct. ::?.3-~ov. 21) • **** If vou hit a problem, stop. )uu don't w,mt to ,,ct from a defen..,h e mode. You will gam more if ) ou relax ,md work with-a situation. Let others understand where you are coming from, but no ulti· m.1tums, ple,1se. Tonight: Think rather than react. Re~~GITTARIUS (t\ov. 22-Dec 21) ****Stay centered an~ keep conversallons un topic. How you say what you want has much lll do with how it b received. A meeting could de\ elup into quite an intense conversation. You'll achieve tht> n.>sults you w,mt. ·lonight: Among the crowds. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** If you \\"ant more information. don't he51tate to go for what you need. Take the lead, and be more abrupt and direct than you ha,·e in the pa.~t. if possible. Only through your leadership will }ou achieve what you want. Tonight: Your treat AQUARlliS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** Keep reaching out for a b1gger \ ie\v and understand what is happening on a 1\e\\ le\ el. This ability to ll'ach out and get pa.<:t problems m.uks you as'' person. Don't hesitate to a"k for more of whdt you want. Tomght Put on a favorite piece of mus1c. PISCFS (Feb. 19-r..!arch 20) * ** Right now, moti' ating people could take talent. Fir~t you ha\·e to moli\•ate yourself. A ~artner could be g1\'ing you strong feedback. pomting to a new diret.iion. Stop and take this person seriously. Share ideas with a o:mfidante Tonight: Do your thmg. Jarquelwe Biglll' is •"' tile Internet 111 http~hl'it'ldacq•·~lr•l<-b•gar.a>m .mJ ai Jlri une.com �... 4 - PageD6 j)unbap ~tmes ~~entinel Sunday, September 27, 2009 Gallipolis FFA members ·attend officer training conference COLUMBCS - The Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently attended the 2009 Chapter Officer Training Conference. · The members startt.:d their morning by_ listening to a presentation given by Rhett Lauback. former FFA member from Oklahoma. Lauback's presentation demonstrated leadership skills that the FFA officers can utilize in directing their own FFA chapters. After attending the conference. the Gallipolis FFA officers walked to the capital building to meet State Sen. John Carey. The members had an opportunity to discuss issues and ask questions about his responsibilities as a state legislator. The Gallipolis officers ended their day by taking a tour through the statehouse and senate building. They were also able~ to make history by signing the rotunda in the statehouse. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from Sept. 23,2009. ~.-:-----, Feeder Cattle-Lower/Steady. 275-415 pounds. Steers, $75-$115, Heifers. $70-$111 425-525 pounds, Steers, $75-$108. Heifers. $70550-625 pounds. Steers. $75-$105. Heifers. $70-$87, 650-725 pounds. Steers. $75-$95. Heifers. $70-$84: 750-850 pound:-.. Steers. $75-$85. Heifers, $70-$79. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed, $41-$49; Medium/Lean. $32$40; Thin/Light, $10-$31: Bulls. $45-$64. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pairs, $51 0-$820; Bred Cows, $300-$750: Baby Calves. $55-$155: Goats. $17-$100. Manure to give away. W~ll load for you. Upcoming specials Submitted photo From left, Mandy Foster, Jered Shaffer, Halee Myers, State Sen. John Carey, Lindsay Brown and Lawrence Wedemeyer. EXTENSION (ORNER Bv HAL .- ·- 4 p aq es the house. hangs over the roofline interferes \Vith snow and ice removal. Autumn has an·ived. so is vour Be prepared to remove leaves from home and yard ready for tall'! rti1s IS gutters a couple times as they quickly the time to list the projects you still fill up on our windy days. Check the want done in preparation for winter downspouts for clogs caused by twigs. nests, or leaves. and next spring. Are you planning a new garden Paint those areas were bare wood is area? Kill off the grass and weeds exposed. Check for carpenter bee with either a weed k1ller (glysopnate) darpage in wood. Kill the overwinteror heavy tarp that blocks the sunlight. ing adults and plug the holes before Rake or mow the fallen leaves each' painting. Install splash guards on week to prevent lawn damage due to downspouts to assist the roof runoff to leaf matting. Stockpile leaves, wood move further away from the basement chips. manure and sa~·dust to create walls. Now is the time to plug any compost piles for use in this fall's opening which may allow crickets. gardens and for mulch. Place finely mice. snakes and other insects are ground up organic material, up to 1/5 finding their way to overwinter in your inch material directly onto the ne\\' home or garage. garden area and incorporate mto the Dime size holes may keep out mice and snakes however insects will seck soil Prune lightly any branch that brush- their way into your home. Check KNEEN roofs for missing singles and replace. Check flashing around the chimneys for rusting or damage. Write out the Jist and as .you complete a project. check it off. ••• Take time to enjoy the fall days'with the family and friends. Walk the woods and discover the wooly worms with their brown and black hair. nuts on the ground and various colored leaves in all shapes and sizes. Discover the hidden bird and insect nests as the leaves fall. Remember to prevent forest fires by keeping campsite fires away from overhead branches. Completely kill the fire and embers before leaving the campsite. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) Next sale, Wednesday. Sept. 30, 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy at (304) 634-0224. or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. · Buried· in e Credit Card Debt? We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation 877-264-8031 ~eeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia 446-2342 • Meigs 992·2155 • Mason 675-1333 ~------------------------------------~" NE ! ·2009 dBEVY COBALJ 2 door· Air • Auto •lS Model 9 CfiEVY TRAVIRSE NEW! 2· VY 3/4 TON RIG. CAB 4x4 Model• Auto • w/liWtnu Pku. FWD •1.lT Pkg. • RearView Camera MSRP- $32,850 On Sale Now- $31.184 GM Rebates- $5000 60 a 0 po s, H £oc.al Y4D-44B-22BZ 7"oll Free 1-877-446-2282 lm:m~m!tli& rJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 2009 caldwell frank wood