https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a71d28e09de761d938e897b9faf6d317.pdf 8caaf7223e339759334508b0a2e934c8 PDF Text Text ..... , ·= EAs rEI& S1 ~DARD TIME RETURNS 1DNIC liT. ROLL YOUR CI.DCKS I~ACK 1 HOUR. Applebutter makin' time, Cl tme~ unba!' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . · PrintedouiOU~} ~ Reqded l'•·"'J>rinl Sunday, November 1, 2009 $1.50 • Vol. 4 :J, No. 41 UrderTria SPORTS • High school football action. See Page B I Defendant recounts events leading up to·shooting BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Paula Rller became ill on the witness :-.tnnd Frida). JUst as she began to emotionally recount an alleged altercation between her and her late husband on the day she shot him. Rizer was treated by Meigs Medh.:nl County Emergency Services at the county sheriff's department. Rizer took the stand Friday after- noon and said !-.he v.as sexuallv abused as a child. and that stJc and her huo,band, Kenn) Ri1er, Sr. had been experiencing sexual difficultic:-. and had quarrelled about a number of issues on April 3. the da) he was found shot to Jeath in the (j, ing room of thctr Lebanon 'l(m nship home. ·1 he trial in Meigs County Common Pleas Court began Tuesda). and the defense began calling their witne <;e!\ on Thur:sday afternoon . Judge Fred W. Crow IIJ prec;idmg m the case. Prosecuting Attorne) Colleen Williams and Assio;tant Matthew Donohue represent the state. Brent Tun ey. a forcn~ic scientist based in Alaska. prc5cntcd details from his report that claims the Ohio Bun:au of C'riminul Identification and Investigation conducted an inadequate investigation of the crime scene. that Kenn) Ri:ter. Sr. was out of his chair when at lea:-.t most of the Jive rounds were Jired at him. and that an altercation had led IS to the shootin!!. The marriage to Kenny Rizer, Sr. was Mrs. Rizer\ third, she told the jury Friday. The) man·ied in 1996, and later that year. moved to Springfield. They returned to the Lo\ ett Road home in 1999. and had a close relationship. she said. In fact. other than her mother, Kenny Rizer. Sr. was the only person Paula Rizer ever told about her sexual abuse at the hands of her father. Please see Rizer, AS Locals perfiorm with award-winninu chorus . AEP•.Aistom ~ unve1l new OBITUARIES . Page AS carbon capture faci Iity B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH • HOEFLICHCMYDA -YSEW NELCOM • Gladys V. Hunt • Anna M. Hysell • Vena Mae Null • Icy Margaret Rickard • Patricia Thornton • Khloe LeAnn Ulbrich INSIDE • First Ticket. See Page A2 • Wanted: Spiritual Newtons. See Page A2 • Gallia Co. Health Dept. continues H1N1 service for priority groups. See PageA2 • MerMan coming to Point Pleasant. See PageA2 • South Gallia Junior High Homecoming 2009. See PageA3 • Mason County Community Foundation to host annual awards reception Nov. 12. . enttnelD.,. PageA3 POMEROY- Three area singer::. v. ere a part of the Scioto Valle) Chorus of Dublin which took intemationnl medals at the S\\ eet Adchnes International Harmony Classic competltion held last week in Nashville, Tenn. All three. Suzy Parker of Syracuse. Mary Madsen of Huntington, W.Va., and S 1 Rus ell of Gallipolis. ha • been traveling back anti forth from Dublin for several v.eeks to practice with the Sc10to \alley Chorus \\ htch was selected as the top performing group m competition \vith other small and midsize Sweet Adeline choru'>e~ in the v.orld. Se\ eral thousand \vornen and guests from Sweet Adelines International gathered in Nashville for the 63rd annual contest as competitors and spectators. Competing in the competition singing four-part ac<tpclla harmony were over 50 quartets and 42 choruses rangmg in size from less than 40 to 130 singer Groups were scored b) a panel of eight specially certified judges. accruing points in categories of sound. music, expression, and shov. man-..hlp. A~ winner m the chorus competition, the Scioto Valley Choru-. v. as presented the Harmony Classic tra\el• Submitted photo ing trophy with each mem- Suzy Parker of Syracuse, Mary Madsen of Huntington, W.Va .. and Susan Russell of ber receiving blue ribbon Gallipolis, sang w1th the award winning Scioto Valley Chorus of Dublin at the Sweet Adelines International Harmony Classic competition held last week Jn Nashville, Tenn. Please $ee Chorus, AS Mountaineer Plant home to cutting edge terhr,o!ogy project BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS ltMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM NEW HAVEl". W.Va. American Electric Power and French energy giant Alstom Power unveiled a $70 million technology partnership Frida) in Mason CountY. Compan) executives joined v. ith federal and state leader~ to fonnally commis:-.ion the \\Orld's first carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) project, wh1ch is I housed at AEP's ~tountaineer Plant in New Haven. CCS b de igned to capture and store carbon dioxide from a coal-fired power plant. "This truly is a historic moment.'' AEP chairman Michael G. Morris said. "Commerciali1ation of carbon capture and storage technology is an essential part of a successful strategy to address climate change, not onlv for the United States, which relies on coalfired generation for about half its electricit) supply. Please see AEP, AS AMP hydro projects moving forward WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 Submitted photos INDEX 4 S1 cnoNs - 24 l~Ac.ms Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds 02-4 Ds Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 < 2009 Ohio Volle) Publishing Co. llll! IJIJIJI !l!l!l!lll l Trucks line one side of the Meigs County State H1ghway Garage in preparation for mspection so with the arrival of ice and snow, they're ready to go. 1 HANNIBAL - Gov. Ted Strickland will attend ~1onday's scheduled open house of Voith Hydro's planned manufacturing facilit\ in Hannibal which \\ill manufacture equipment for American ~1unicipal Poower·-.. h) droclectric generation projects currentlY under de' elopment. The event, hosted by both Voith and AMP. is from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. nt the 01strict 10 mechamc 8111 Nau tests the alkalinity and freez- facilit\ at 42722 Ohio 7 ing-point of the coolant in one of the vehicles. which· is expected to emplo) 40 workers. According to a joint press release from both organizations. Voith's facilit\ will nine counties were prepared lind out b~fore lea\ ing manufacture :-.tators for the for this year's sno\\ and icc. home the dri\ ing conditions generators to be used at the Rose said that both the in ) our urea h} visiting ~un-of-the-rl'ver hydrodecMeigs and Gallia County WW\\,I?ucke)etmfti~.org and tric faciliti~s currently garages ha\e 13 -..nO\\ plow!\ take tune to re.move snow under development by which are ready to mo\ e out from )OUr \eht~l~ . s.o that AMP. The stator is a key to remove from the roads. you ha'.~ more.\ ISI~ltllt) and component of the generator He also noted that Meigs other d11\ers can see )OU. and tvpicall) one of the has an imentor. of 2,383 F-u1ally remem~er that larger· components of the tons of s<~lt. while GallJa ~nO\\ plows ~~r~ ..., Jde. can power unit of a hydroelecCount} "c; inventory is 3.288 cross cc~terhne .md t~a,~l tric project. The particular tons for use m makmg the belo~ the posted p~ed hmu., stator for the Ohio Rher htgh\\ .!) ., safer\\ hen the ice so be pa!Jcnt. Don t tatlgate projects i 30 feet in outside and ~nO\\ comes. andtl) nottopnss.butlf)OU d' 10 ~ · h · h tameter. .eet m e1g t ODOT ~uggestc; when must. usc extreme caution \nov. or icy conditions exi t and beware of a snow cloud. Please see AMP, AS ODOT equipment inspection completed BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOELFLICH 0 MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "Icc and snov.. take it slow." That's the messa{!e from the Ohio Departn1ent of Transportation (ODOT). District 10. The operational readines!\ program has now been completed and Da\ id V. Rose, ODOT public infom1auon officer, ad\ ise-.; that the di trict's equipment is read) to go. .. "We arc pleased to announce that both Meigs and (Iaiita County\ snowplows have pa!>sed mspection and UIC ready lor snov.," said Rose. adding that the •· education and readiness pro gr,un-; tn<1kc ODOT's drivers some of the best m the natton c~t kccpmg roads and bridges safe and passable during icc and snO\\ condition ." From Oct 19 through Oct. 23 Distnct 10 ..,ent three mechanic crews out to inspect, te t, and msure its I �PageA2 iunbap mime~ -ientinel Sunday, November t, . · First Ticket Wanted: Spiritual Newtons Bv G REG ScoTT TIMES-SENTINEL CONTRIBUTOR Photo courtesy of Holzer Medical Center Dr. John Viall center, purchased the first ticket for the Holzer Hospice Celebration Dinner "Reflections," scheduled for Monday, Nov. 16. The event will recognize the 15th Anniversary of the Holzer Hospice Dinner and will feature guest speaker, Miss America 1988 Kaye Lani Rafko-Wilson, AN. Social time will begin at 5:30p.m. with Dinner to begin at 6 p.m. in the Hospital's Conference Room ABC. Tickets are $25 per individual or $40 for a couple. Also p1ctured are Sharon Shull, AN, BSN, Holzer Hospice Program Director, left, and Bonnie McFarland, AN, BSN, HMC Community Health and Wellness Director. For more information or to reserve your ticket, call Holzer Hospice at (740) 446-5074. Gallia Co. Health Dept. continues H1N1 service for priority groups BY MELISSA CONKLE, BSN, RN DIRECTOR OF NURSING GALLIA CO. HEALTH DEPT GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Health Department has provided 1.140 H 1N I vaccinations to , priority groups. The health department received its weekly shipment of only 300 doses (200 injections and 100 Flu Mist) of HlNl vaccine. Receiving such small shipments makes it difficult to open additional priority groups and to schedule school based clinics. The health department anticipates weekly shipments for the next several months and will progress through the priority groups as quickly as supply allows. The Gallia County Health Department still anticipates providing HlNl Flu vaccination clinic's to all of the schools within Gallia County as soon as sufficient quantities are received. The health department is temporarily out of the HlNI injection. Additional shipments of the H 1Nl injectionshould arrive by midweek. HlNl Flu Mist is available to those who qualify. The health department will continue to administer the HlNI vaccine according to the subset of target groups during the initial limited vaccine availability, set by the Center for Diseases Control and · Prevention (CDC) which include: • pregnant women. • persons who live with or provide care for infants age 6 months or younger (e.g .• parents, siblings, and daycare providers), • health-care workers and emergency medical services personnel who have direct contact with patients or infectious material, • children age 6 months to =Chapman hired GALLIPOLIS · Tabitha Chapman has been · hired as legal secretary for Eachus and Finley, 431 Second Avenue in . Gallipolis. Chapman received an : Associate's Degree in · Executive Office · Administration from Gallipolis Career College. Her degree included a minor in Medical Office , Administration, . 18 years old. All people will be screened and anyone not in the above categories will be turned away while supply is limited. Healthy persons within these priority groups who qualify for the Flu Mist are highly encouraged to take the nasal mist as the injection supply is limited at this time. This allows for more pregnant women and children with chronic health conditions (who cannot receive the mist) to be vaccinated. As the vaccine becomes more readily available, more people will be eligible for the vaccine. It is expected that there will be enough HlNl vaccine for anyone who wants to receive it in the coming months. The nursing department will be open until 6 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009. For information, call the Gallia County Health Department at 441-20 18. qy Gallipolis law firm December 2008. An opportunity for a "career close to home" with GCC's job placement as~istance,led Chapman to enroll at the school . Tabitha, husband. J .R., and children Jason and Emily. reside in Point Pleasant. Gallipolis Career College is located at 1176 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. (On the Web: www.gallipoliscareercollege .com) Chapman E-mail i$ better : 2009 Gallipolis Daily Tribune- mdtnews@mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel - mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Millions saw the apple fall ... only Newton asked. ''Why?" As a visionary myself 1 connect with Sir Isaac. Uke me, I imagine he must have been stunned that no one had ever thought to question the in~ and outs of this magical thing he came to name "gravity'' before. So often 1 see people just going through the motions of life. They are living on autopilot. never stopping to examine the miracle that is happening all around them. ·'What miracle?" you make ask. The miracle truth that God still is, God still loves and God can still be found! Like gravity pulls at apples and Wile E. Coyote's Acme anvils, God's love is constantly pulling on the hearts of men and women here on planet earth. That has been true and clearly visible for thousands of years and yet most people I meet seem unaware, alone. unloved! Like Newton, I often ask, "Why?" I think it is because the world is a noisy place! Life is noisy, cluttered. busy, and there are so many distractions. We are preoccupied with lesser things. The standard methods used for spreading the good news of God's love are no longer as effective as they once were. They just can't seem to pierce through the noise! We are bombarded with information through television, radlo, print and electronic media. With all the blogs and Tweets and Facebook status updates and Podcasts, is it even possible for people to find time to hear the voice of God? 1 answer that question with a resounding "Yes!'' In fact. 1 have devoted my entire ministry to finding new ways of breakmg through the noise to deliver the Godcast of God's love. J want people to know they are still the apple of God's eye. As a Christ-follower. my primary purpose in life is to lead as many people as possible into a life transforming relationship with Jesus Christ. I embrace change. Creative leaders, visionaries are trendsetters who are able to anticipate the changing needs of the people they are responsible for leading. I don't ever want to get so used to the apples of life falling around me that I become blind to the miracle of the Force acting upon them. Today's column is not an evangelistic sermon . My message today from the church platform, my podcasts on our websites and my broadcasts on local radio stations th1s moming will effec- tively get that message out for me today. In this column . J am recruiting other spiritual ''Newtons'' who will join me in continuing to ask the spiritual question of''Why'?" As a pastor and motivational speaker am very interested in developing "Why?" thinkers. The Kingdom of God needs visionary leader'> now more than ever. We need more Christian leaders who will think outside of the box. abandon ~tatus quo, leverage technology and become cultural architects who will make it impossible for people to miss the pull of God's love on their hearts . Under~tand. f'm not necessarily recruiting more people to our church. We certain Iy don't have anything close to a monopoly on creative communication at Pellow~hip of Faith. Instead, I am challenging all Christians everywhere to stand up in all our churches today and with one ~ynergistic voice. sound off with a unified battle cry! "Enough! Let's Godcast the message of God's love in every creative way we can possibly imagine! Lefs stop letting the world change us and let's start changing the world! Don't let the world ignore the 'apple· of Jesus Christ any longer!'' Vision. according to pastor and best selling author Andy Stanley, is ··a clear mental picture of what could be . fueled by the conviction that it should be.'' I agree with Andy in that vision is a ferred future. a destination. Vbion always stands in contrast to the world as it is. As human beings, v1.e were created in the image of our very creative Creator! Because of this. God expects us to be visionary leaders. to participate with Him in the creative processes of life. especially the abundant life of a follower of Christ. We have been entrusted with the greatest message the world has ever known! We know the secret of life! Don't let it fall to the ground unnoticed! Make sure people around you notice and keep asking "Why?" I'm still stepping out of the boat in faith! Are you? (Greg Scott is a traveling motivational speaker and the Founding and Lead Pastor of Fellowship of Faith Church in Rio Grande. Yott can follow his ministry on T1vitter @FOFPastorG. and Facebook at FacebookiFOFPastorG. Fellowship of Faith is located at 20344 Ohio 554 in Rio Grande. Worship experiences take place at FOF every Sunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. and R'ednesdav at 7 p.m. For information. visit ww»fe/lowshipoffaith.net or call 740-245-0900.) MerMan coming to Point Pleasant Bv H OPE R OUSH HAOUSHCMYOAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - During this tough economic time many families are seeking ways to have fun together • without spending a fortune. And on Nov. 6 and 7 the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge will provide the opportunity for families to have a good time with the MerMan's Comedy and illusion Show. Stormy See, administrator of the Moose Lodge, said that the lodge is bringing the comedy show to the area because they wanted to do something for the entire community to enjoy. "I think the show is going to be a great time for families to spend time together it will be a valuable time for them," he added. MerMan's magic show blends illusions. such as the floating lady. and cutting edge music. Other popular magic tricks he does includes the tarantula's kiss. 10,000 leprechauns and the barbecued tongue. According to his bio. the MerMan began making magic when he was just five years old and has been entertaining audiences ever since. He has performed his comedy and illusion acts across the county and in Europe and Canada for more than two decades. MerMan has performed at school festivals and corporate events. He also has been an opening act for Chairman of the Board. Linda Davis. Jo Dee Messina and Alice Cooper. MerMan began performing in the 1980s at school programs. He originally did bullying workshops for parents and teachers, but later created a combination magic/bullying program entitled ''The Magic of Being Bully Free," which he now performs around the country. MerMan's bio states that he enjoys making magic because it's something anyone can do regardless of age or physical ability. Through his performances. he teaches audiences that there is magic inside of everyone. ''My job is not just perf01ming magic. I'm an entertainer - a story teller," MerMan said in a news release. ··some people use music. poetry or literature to help you forget about the \\'Orld around you. I use magic. lf you can forget about your problems for a brief moment and enter my world of laughter and illus· · "than my day is complete." MerMan is currentlv on an cxtensi\ U.S. tour presenting his show to audiences everywhere He will perform at the moose lodge, located at 18 Kiwanis Blvd. in Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Friday. Nm. 6 and 2 p.m. Saturday. No\. 7. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $7 at the moose lodge. City National Bank. Peoples Bank, Ol1io VaHey B~nk and all pmticipating Fruth Pham1acies. Tickets also will be available for $9 at the door the day of the event. Concessions will be available before and after each· show as well. RYANMABR FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 'L--------------------------------------------" P EOPLE C ARl NG FOR PEOPLE" PERFORMISG ARiiCE.\1RE AR.I6L lWL ANDJR.. fOOL VOCAL TAL6NT COMP6TinDN NDV. HATJ-PM WIN PR.IZ.6S R.6C11STSR TDt:>AY NOV. 21 & 22 at 7PM NOV23at3PM 421! 2nd Aw. Gallipoli.., OH 7~1l·-'46-AR1'S w~~.ari<'llhMil:re.oflC Experienced Leader in Industry And The Conmmnity Coach & Cub Scout Leader Father of 5 Children MHS Alumni 1986 Graduate of O.U. Russ College of Engineering Mar ried to Carol Smith Mahr- Meigs Alumni 1986 Experienced Educator in Meigs Local Schools WITH 5 CHILDRE"' I HAVE DEEP INTEREST INMAKING OUR SCHOOLSBETTER "Change is good is in the r ight direction.'' VOTE MAHR I will help lead Meigs Local in the right direction I appreciate your vote. Paid for . • cand 32001 lasher Rutland Ohio .. �PageA3 iunbap {f;fmes -ientinel Sunday, November 1, 2009 .Meigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 2 LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office bUilding. Ruland RUTLAND wnship Trustees, 5 p.m. at • · the Rutland Fire Station Wednesday, Nov. 4 · HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township trustees, 6:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville fire station. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, regular · meeting. 6:30 p.m., town. ship garage. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative. Inc., noon in the conference room of the Meigs County · Health Department. New members welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Drew : Webster Post 39 American ' Legion, at Post on Pomeroy : Pike. Dinner at 7 p.m .. with Aeeting at 8. Plans for W terans Day updated. New veterans of Iraq, Desert Storm, Afghanistan invited. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Take non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY -TOPS 570, 5 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, Pomeroy. Every Tuesday. same time. For more information call 247-3008. Wednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - American Society Cancer Outreach St,Jrvivorship Taskforce, noon. basement conference room, Pomeroy Library. Local cancer patients, survivors and caregivers invited. Discussion to focus on 2010 Relay for Life MIDDLEPORT The Middleport literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Frankie Hunnel will review "The Women'' by T. C. Boyle. Olita Heighton will serve as hostess. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m .. conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Friday, Nov. 6 RACINE - Megi County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Grange hall. Saturday, Nov. 7 SALEM CENTR - Star Grange 778 and Star Junor Grante 878, potluck supper, 6:3 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic retirees meet for lunch at Courtside Bar and Grill, noon. GALLIPOLIS Ga.lia County Stroke Support Group, 1 p.m., at Millie's Restaurant in Middleport. November is National Caregiver's Month. Info: 446-5769. BIDWELL - Springfield Twp. Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Springfield Twp. VFD. Wednesday, Nov. 4 lOWELL - Free aduJt mba classes at River Valley Middle School, 5:306:45 p.m. To register, call Connie Bradbury, GalliaVinton ESC. at 245-0593. Thursday, Nov. 5 RIO GRANDE - GalliaJackson-Vinton JVSD advisory committee meeting, 6:30 p.m., Buckeye Hills Career Center cafeteria. Info: 245-5334. VINTON Free adult guitar lessons at Vinton Elementary School, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., with instructor Matthew West. To register, call Connie Bradbury, Gallra-Vinton ESC, at 2450593. Saturday, Nov. 7 · EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 covered dish dinner, 6 p.m .. Ewington ' Academy. Members, families, friends invited to honor local veters. Meat furnished by Post 1. Thursday, Nov. 12 • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School parent-teacher conferences, 3:15 to 6:15p.m., at the new high school. Info: 446-3250. Monday, Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School parent-teacher conferences, 3:15 to 6:15p.m .. at the new high school. Info: 446-3250. ADDISON - Free digital photo book classes at Addaville Elementary :School, 5:30-7:30 p.m., with • instructor Kari LaBella. To : register, call Connie Gallia-Vinton :Bradbury, will ESC, at 245-0593. Regular meetings BIDWELL - Springfield Twp. Crime Watch meets first Tuesday of the month, 6 Springfield Twp. p.m.. Volunteer Fire Department. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Club meets, noon, third Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. Info: Tracy at (740) 4419790. GALLIPOLIS - Practice for the French Colony Chorus, a four-part harmony style women's group, 7 p.m. each Tuesday at the Central Christian Church, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. Enter the side center door. Info: Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555 or Bev Alberchinski at 446-2476. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau Board meets the third Monday of the month, 5 p.m., at the bureau's conference room, 259 Third Ave. Meetings are open to the public. Info: 4466882 or www.visitgallia.com. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Commissioners meet every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Airport Authority Board meets at 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at the Airport terminal building. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 11 00 Fourth Ave., with weigh-In starting at 5:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Mid·Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio 160. Licensed , Other events Sunday, Nov. 1 POMEROY A free gospel. bluegrass and country band jam session, Sunday, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Alligator Jack's Flea Market, Laurel Cliff Road. Bring instruments if you play. Church events Sunday, Nov. 1 ANTIQUITY Fall revival, Nov. 1 to 4, Sunday, 10:35 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Dennis Benton of Charlotte N. C.. evangelist. For more information call 949·2176. Birthdays Wednesda~Nov.4 POMEROY Edward Stiles will observe his 92nd birthday. Cards may be sent to him at 41717 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Gallia County Calendar Community events South allia Junior High Home oming 2009 amateur radio operators and interested parties invited. Info: 446-4193. GALLIPOLIS Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month at St. Louis Catholic. Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City Chorus/Treblemakers Chorus practice, 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4:30p.m., at the administrative offices, 77 Mill Creek Road. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLIA Greenfield Township Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p m. at the fire station. GALLIPOLIS- The ''Old and New" quilters meet from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Info: 446-2209. GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 meets on the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner for members and their families served at 6:30 p.m. RIO GRANDE The Village of Rio Grande regular council meeting is held the second Monday of each month at 6:30p.m. Submitteii,photo South Gallia Junior High held its annual homecoming on Oct. 10 in the school's new cafetorium. The 2009 Junior High Royalty was crowned by 2008 Junior High Quee'n Josie Rankin and 2008 Junior High King Tyler Reynolds. Royalty crowned included, froltl left to right, Savannah McCombs. seventh-grade princess; Nicole Davis eighth-grade queen; Dakota Wroten, seventh-grade prince; and Ethan Spurlock, eighth-grade king. Mason County Community Foundation to host annual awards reception Nov. 12 Bv HOPE RousH The Sports t\etwork team that same season. His tight ends coach. Mark Gale, introduced him to the position of MASON~ W.Va. - It is once' again time longsnapper which propelled Bartrum into for the Mason County Community the National Football League. Foundation's annual fall grant awards Ba11rum played for the Kansas City reception and benefit. Chiefs (1993). Green Bay Packers ( 1995) The reception. which is sponsored by and the New England Patriots ( 1996 Peoples Bank. is slated to take place 6 1999) before signi'ilg with the Philadelphia p.m., Thursday. Nov. 12 at the Riverside Eagles (2000). He was invaluable as the Golf Club in Mason. Tickets for the event • team's longsnapper but also filled in are Clm-ently on sale and cost $50 per per- where needed. He handled kick-off duties son or $550 for half table sponsors and for the Eagles in two games when David $1 .000 for full table sponsors. Akers was injured. which earned him a • During the reception. the Fall selection to the Pro Bowl after the 2005 Community Action Grant and Fund for season. In addition, in 2006, he served a:-. Youth Grant awards 'viii be presented. The the Eagles' emergency quat1erback after Mason County Fund for Youth Sponsor an injury to Donovan McNabb. and Donor Spotlight Recognitions also According to reports, in November. will take place. An auction of various 2006. Bartrum complained of neck pain items will tak~ place followmg award pre- after a game with the lndi.anapolb Colts. sentations. An MRI showed some bulging in one disc The event's guest speaker will be Mike as well as a disc which was "herniated Bartrum, a former !'\ational Football centrally and lying against the spinal League player and community leader. cord.'' Bartrum, a talented longsnapper and tight Battrum was placed on injured reserve end during his NFL days. was recently for the remainder of 'the season but elected a member of the Pleasant Valley announced his retirement in June. 2007. Hospital Board ofTrustees. Re-settled in Pomerov. Bartrum has He now resides in Meigs County, Ohio. been instrumental in kick~tarting new· prowith his wife. Jennifer. a physical thera- grams including teaching at a Christian pist, and their four children. Cody pre-school. organizing a youth flag footMichael, 10, Zachary Fenton. 9. Ty ball league in cooperation with the NFL Austin, 5, and Taylor Catherine, 3. Since and spearheading the charge to build a his retirement from the NFL. Bartmm has new football tield and track facilities at become extremely active in community Meigs High School. Addition~lly. he was · service. elected to ~en·e as a Me1gs Count] Bartmm attended Meigs High School in Commissioner. Pomeroy. then played college football at The ;\.1ason County Community Marshall Universit). He was an All- Foundation is an affiliate of the Southern Conference second team tight Parkersburg Area Community Foundation. end in 1991 and fir::-.t team All-SC in 1992. For more information on the reception. as well as secotld team All-American on call (30-0 372-8588. HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM Toda)'• there are many options available for those suffering from joint pain. Whether you're considering joint replacement or exploring a\'ail.lbk trcatm~nts, th~ Stryker Joi nt Pain Seminar ma) be the start of your journey to relieving your joint pain. ,,;n r ocal orthopaedk surgeon Dr. Jason Reed he discussing: • Arthritis of the Fhp and Knee • Surgical and Non-Surgical Joint Pain Treatm~nl Options • Computer Assisted ~urge.y Where: O'Bleness HospitaJ 55 H ospital Drive Room014 Athens, OU 45701 ''Riglrt (lftcr tlu• operation, 1 knt-w tlrat it had /Jcen a ~uccess ... 1 have mv lije back again I'm living o full-time life." Ci ndy QoodfeJiow, 64 Stryker K,_ Replac;em ent 20 05 , When: Time: Satu ay, November 21,2009 10:00 am (light refreshments will be served) Spa~..e is titruted! So> regtster today! lo regtster call 1-888-STRYK.ER or go to: www.ahoutstryker.com/seminars Spons0red by: Stryker O rthopaedics and O'Blcnc~ Memorial Hospital �PageA4 ~unbap mtmes -~enttnel ~unbap Sunday, November 1, 2009 Ziti me~ -~enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com OhioValley Publishing Co. DON'T ~t;~L UKt VanNC;.... Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller HELLo, CDc;> BlJr IJlJ;T I'D lll((; To' Rt~~ ~sto~ Y'41-tiNE' . ,, ~Lu Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law resputiug au establislltru'ttt (?f religion, or prohibititt (! the free ex('J'cise tlureoj; or abridging tlze freedom of speech, or t?{ the press; or the r(<?llf of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petitiou the Got1t!rmuettt for a red1·ess ofgrievttttces. 4 The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 2009. There are 60 days left in the year. Tnis is All Saints Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 1, 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stiff resistance from American colonists. On this date: 1n 1512, Michelangelo finished painting the ceiltng of the Vatican's Sistine Chapel. In 1870, the U.S. Weather Bur~au made its first meteorological observations. . . . In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Bentto Mussoltnt described the alliance between his country and Nazi Germany as an "axis" running between Rome and Berlin. In 1949 an Eastern Airlines DC-4 collided with a Lockheed 'P-38 fighter plane near Washington Nation~! Airport, killing all 55 people aboard the OC-4 and senously injuring the pilot of the P-38 In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington, D.C., to as~as­ sinate President Harry S. Truman. The attempt fa1led, and one of the pair was killed, along with a White House police officer. In 1952, the United States exploded the first hyd~ogen bomb, code named "Ivy Mike," at Enewetak Atoll 1n the Marshall Islands. In 1954, Algerian nationalists began their successful rebellion against French rule. . .• . In 1968, the Motion Picture Assoc1atton of Amenca unveiled its new voluntary film rating system: G for general, M for mature (later changeo to GP, then PG), R for restricted and X (later changed to NC-17) for adults only. In 1979, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower died in Washington, D.C., at age 82. In 1989, East Germany reopened its border with Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of thousands of refugees to flee to the West. Ten years ago: Coast Guard crews searching for clues in the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990, which claimed 217 lives, found the first large piece of wreckage off the New England coast. Former Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton died at age 45. · Five years ago: American contract worker Roy Hallums was one of several people kidnapped during an armed assault on the Baghdad compound where he lived. (Hallums was rescued by coalition forces on Sept. 7, 2005.) A 16-year-old Palestinian lad~n with e~plo~i~es blew himself up in an outdoor market m Tel Avtv, killing three Israelis. U.N. nuclear agency chief Mohamed EIBaradei urged Iran to suspend uranium enrichment and called on North Korea to dismantle its weapons program. One year ago: Democrat Barack Obama ~nd Republican John McCain plunged through_ the ftnal weekend of their marathon race for the Wh1te House; McCain poked fun at his campaign's financial shortcomings and his reputation as a political maverick in an appearance on NBC's '·Saturday Night Live." Thought for Today: "God give me strength to fa_ce a fact though it slay me."- Thomas Huxley, Engltsh biologist {1825-1895). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 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 ln good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank Youn letters wil not be accepted for publication. ~unbap CPlebs, lobbyists top VVhite House visitor list held ow i'lh bank CEOs and discussions Cessna and NetJets focused on a on credit cards and housing. severe drop in small-plane sales. he - Camden Fine. chief executive of said. Celebrities Oprah Winfrey, George the Independent Community Bankers Podesta said he didn't consider the Clooney and Denzel Washington. of America and a Washington lobby- meeting lobbying because there was prominent Democratic fundraisers ist for the group. Fine went to the no "ask.'' and heavvweights from the financial White House for a March 16 "We wercn 't saying, 'Please give us services· and~ high-tech industries announcement on a small business money· or 'Please set up a special were among those landing visits with loan program and the May 20 meet- program for us.'" Podesta said. "We President Barack Obama or others at ing on housing. \vere just letting the administration the White House during Obama's - Steve Elmendorf. a Democratic know there was this difficult situation first months in ofllce. strategist, lobbyist and former House in the small-jet manufacturing marThe Whttc House late Friday after- staffer. Elmendorf. whose lobbying ket." noon released a partial list of people clients include Ford Motor Co .. Podesta does consider two other v..·ho ha\C visited since Obama took UnitedHealth Group and Veriwn, sit -downs - both for client Sallie office in Januarv. It released roughly attended a June 29 Obama reception Mae with Obama education adviser 480 records in response to questions and had at least four meetings with Robert Gordon - lobbying. Podesta about whether specific people visited. others at the White House complex. . said he and Sallie Ma.e urged the The Whitl: House plans to start disLobbyists and Democratic administration to let multiple firms closing comprehensive visitor lists in fundraisers Anthony and Heather handle student loan originations coming months. Podesta made several visits. all to rather than one company. Accenture. The records are a step toward mak- Obama aides. Anthony Podesta. The administration didn't do that. "so ing good on Obama 's promise of whose brother. John. headed Obama 's it was a failed lobbying," he said. trclilsJJarency. But they also show that transition team. visited the White . Podesta said he didn't recall having despitt: a campaign pledge to reduce House complex at least five times. all the other meeting, one with Obama ~pecial~intercst influence on policyon behalf of lobbying clients. economic advise~. Jason Funnan. making. lobbyists are getting face, "I think they take meetings that are the White House m March. 1 time with him and his aides. worth taking," Anthony Podesta said Podesta's wife, Heather, made The \' isits included in the records in a phone interview Friday night. released Friday include roughly six when asked whether his fundraismg least three visits. all to Obama aides dozen with Obama. and his brother's ties to Obama at the Old Executive Office Building Among the guests: helped land the meetings. "The small in the White House complex. the - tvlicrosoft co-founder Bill Gates. number of meetings that I've been to records show. The subjects weren't The wealthy philanthropist had a at the White House - I go to the disclosed. Visitors to first lady Michelle March 25 meeting with Obama in the White House every other month on Obama and others at the White House Oval OlTice. The subject isn't dis- the average - have been on issues also appear in the records. clos~d. The Bill & Melinda Gates that the White House cared about. Talk show host Oprah Winfrey. Voundation !!ives about $200 million Not because the White House cared who campaigned for Obama, intera year in elementary and secondary about me." viewed the first lad) Feb. 17 and was education grants and is pressing for. "I understand that you could intersome of .the same changes that pret it otherwise," he added. ··r on the guest list for an Inauguration Obama wants. such as paying teach- believe that all these meetings were Day reception Jan. 20. Actor George Clooney met with ers based on student test scores. entirely on the merits of interest on - Labor leader and Obama sup- the part of people in the White House Vice President Joe Bielen on Feb. 23. porter Andrev.· Stem, president of the in learning and understanding issues Actor Denzel Washington is on the visitor list for group White House Service Employees International that the White House cared about.'' Union. Twenty-two Stern visits to the Podesta said the first meeting, one tours May 7 and 9. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer visWhite House are ret1ected in the in February at the Old Executive records, including at least seven with Office Building. was to present a ited Obama economic adviser Larr)' Obama . Most of the visits with repot1 by Securing America's ruture Summers at the White House in June. Obam:, v.ere for group events: the Energy, a group lobbying the govern- toured the West Wing in April and met with Obama technology adviser ~UhJdts of most of his visits to other ment to reduce U.S. dependence on John Holdren in May, ' the records people wercn 't disclosed. foreign oil. - Ed Yingling. the chief executive Podesta said that neither SAFE nor show. of the American~Bankds Association his lobbying clients at a May meeting (On the Web: White House visitor and a registered lobbyist. Yingling asked for any action. The May meet- r e c o r d s . attended at least four meetings with ing at the White House with Obama http :lhrll'h. ll'hitehouse .gm·lbriefit Obama. including one the president aide Pete Rouse and Podesta clients room/disclosuresh ·isiror- records) BY SHARON THEIMER ASSOCiATED PRESS \!rimes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern i1 all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Qur..main..number.uJe~ Y:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 'X-ntinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 Hrg1s1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 O~e_; Y:nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytrlbune.com 'Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com F.rg1s1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyreglster.com Qur e-mail addresses are: Y:nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydailytribune.com S<>ntinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV rndrnews@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 e Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Da1ty 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 shoold rem1t in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscripoon by mail permrtted in areas where home earner 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 1\ v �Sunday, November t, 2009 Obituaries Rizer Pabicia Louise lbomton I ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis from Page AI Since his retirement from the Ohio Carpenters union. her husband had suffered slowly deteriorating health. Rizer said. In addition to physical pain. the couple was also struggling with sexual dysfunction. which she said led her husband to be sexually agressive with her. She said he was only occaSionally verbally abusive, and had, at least once, been physically violent with her. On April 3. Rizer said Friday. her husband had tried to initiate sexual contact with her. but was physically unable to have intercourse. "He said. 'it is time to do your duty."' Rizer said, meaning he wanted to have intercourse. She said she and her hus· band later left for Pomeroy to do their monthly marketing. When they returned. Kenn) Rizer. Sr. insisted they go tarIcy Margaret Rickard. 66. Clifton. W.Va .• passed away at get shooting. They had had a her home on October 31 • 2009. She was born on May 3, number of heated discussions 1943. in West Columbia. W.Va., daughter of the late about family matters that day. Charles Decker and Lucille Bland Decker. • and both had spoken to her She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Robert L. brother in Springfield on the . Rickard; sons. Bob (Bev) Rickard of Clifton. Charlie (Dee) telephone in a friendly conRickard of West Columbia. Matthew (Doreen) Rickard of versation about gardening Clifton; grandchildren. Robbie. Jeremy, Jamie, Brandon, and the weather. rtney and Natalie; great grandchild. Bailey; sisters. One of Rizer's sons called dred (John) Zimmerman of Pt. Pleasant, WV, Pat (Russ) for him, but he was asleep in • son of Middleport, Ohio, Opal (Roger) Bonecutter his chair. and Paula Rizer of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.: brother. Walter (Carolyn) asked him to call back. Decker; brother-in-Jaw. Danny (Kathy) Rickard: aunts, Rizer said she was working uncles. nieces. nephews and many friends. on a remodeling project in a Jn addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a bedroom when her husband son. John David Rickard. a brother. Harry Bland. a sister called from the Living room Doris Neal. mother and father in law Margie and Buzz and told her they were going Rickard and brother in law. Harold Rickard. to practice target shooting. Graveside funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on She said in taped interviews Monday at the Union Cememetery. Visiting hours will be played for jurors earlier in the from 6 to 8 p.m.Sunday at the Anderson Funeral Home in trial she was uncomfortable New Haven. with handguns. although she A registry is available online at www.andersonfh.com. Patricia Louise Thornton. 55. Gallipolis. Ohio, passed away Friday. October 30. 2009. at her residence. She was born July 19. 1954 in Columbus. Ohio. daughter of the late Willie Rose and Martha Foster Rose. She was a former employee of the Mason County Reaction Group. Point Pleasant. W.Va. at was preceded in death by her husband. George rnton on March 5. 1998. by a granddaughter. Georgia • ks, and one brother. Surviving are two children: Kyla (Zachary) Fulks. Gallipolis. Ohio. and Daniel (Pam) Castle, McDonald. Ohio. four grandchildren. three step-children, eleven stepgrandchildren. four brothers, four sisters. four special grandchildren KDGC. 16 nieces and nephews. and several great nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 6 p.m .. Monday, November 2. 2009. at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt ChapeL Gallipolis. with Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday at McCoyMoore Funeral Home. Wetherholt Chapel. 420 First Ave, Gallipolis. In accordance with Pat's wishes. cremation will follow. Condolences may be sent to: www.timefonnemory. Icy Margaret Rickard Vena Mae Null Vena Mae Null. 95. Gallipolis and Columbus. died peacefully on Friday October 30.2009. at the Rose Garden Nursing Home in Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Born on April 19. 1914, in West Jefferson. North Carolina she was the daughter of the late Robert and Ennis Dancy Miller. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, William Frederick Null who she married on December 19. 1932, her second husband. Harold Broyles, brothers, Ern!!st, Elbert, Robert. Ralph. and Louie Miller. sisters. Gladys Ward, Ruth Ella Morrison. and Daisy Mundy, and by a son, Kenneth Null. he is survived by her brother, Gaither Miller of Gallipolis. er, Nellie Miller of Columbus. daughter, Marcella Houck o Columbus. and her son Randy Houck of Florida. Son. Carroll Thomas Null and daughter-in-law, Patty Null of Chillicothe. and their daughters, Christy Null of ' Chillicothe, and Carrie (Mike) Griffey of Circleville, and their children, Garrett and Gavin Griffey. Daughter in law, Nancy Null of Wooster, and her children, Cindy (Bob) Goodof of Needham, Mass., John (Julie) Null of Minn., and their children, Christian and Jack Null, Jeffrey (Wendy) Null of Vandalia and their children, Tommy and Katie Null. Step daughter, Karen Broyles Clark of Bradenton, Fla .• and her daughters, Kathy Edgington of Fla., and her son, Ryan Edgington, and Patty Straight of Fla., and her children, Christopher and Stefhanie Strait. Funeral services wil be at 11 a.m.. Wednesday November 4, 2009, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Bill Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. The family would like to thank the staff of the Rose Garden Nursing Home for their COil)passion and care. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com. Gladys V. Hunt Gladys V. Hunt, 86. passed away Friday, Sept. 18, 2009. ackson, Ky. • he was born April 26, 1923, in Williamson. W.Va., the eldest daughter of the late Henry and Fannie Burchett of Rio Grande. She was preceded in death by her mother; father; husband; two sons: daughter; and three sisters. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Delbert (Joyce) Russ of Rio Grande, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Frazier of Michigan. Mrs. Robert (Brenda) Morris of Kentucky. and Mrs. Don (Henrietta) Holcomb of Ewington; sisters. Madeline Waugh of Columbus. June Osborne of Hazel Park. Mich .. Bonnie Jordan of Rio Grande, JoAnn Chevis of San Bernardino, Calif., Rose Hill of Arkansas. Geraldine (Pat) Waugh of Rio Grande, Jean Spencer of Gallipolis, and Janet Silvers of Rio Grande; brother. Bill Burchett of Arizona; IO grandchildren. J9 great grandchildren; and four great great grandchildren. She was a member of the Deer Creek Baptist Church. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday. November 7. 2009, at the Old Pine Cemetery in Rio Grande with Pastor Danny Neal officiating. Anna M. Hysell Anna M. Hysell, 83. Pomeroy passed away on Friday. October 30. 2009, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. She was born on August I. L926, in Athens County to the late Walter and Luella Miller. She was a homemaker. e is survived by her children, Sharon and John Manley, and Kathy Hysell and Jeff and Ginny Hysell, five • grandchildren. IO great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Robert HyselL and a sister. Edna Russell. Graves1de services will be held at L p.m., Monday. November 2. 2009, at the Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy with the Rev. Arlan King Officiating. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society in Mrs. Hysell's memory. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson ·McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available by Logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com . • . .. AEP fromPageAl but also for coal-dependent nations around the world." According to AEP. the Mountaineer Plant was retrofitted wi~ Alstom's patented chilled ammonia carbon dioxide capture system earlier this year. The CCS demonstration project began capturing carbon dioxide on Sept. 1 and began storing it on Oct. 2. The process involves cleaning carbon dioxide out of flue gas and then converting the captured gas into a liquid state. The liquid is then injected into geologic formations located about 1.5 miles AMP from Page Al · and weighs 128 tons. With the recent award by AMP of contracts to build 11 large horizontal bulb units for hydroelectric projects at the Smithland, Cannelton. Willow Island and Meldahl dams on the Ohio River. Voith Hydro determined that it was necessary to develop a manufacturing facility. with river access. to assemble. test and ship the large generator stators . Voith Hydro has signed a five-year agreement to lease a minimum of 32.400 square feet within an existing manufacturing facility located in Hannibal. One of the primary advantages of the facility is its on-site barge landing that allows for the transportation of the Chorus fromPageAl gold medals. According to Parker. the group received several standing ovations during their perforn1ance. She also noted that as champions they had the honor of performing a second time two days later to open the semifinals of the competition for large choruses. All three local winners are charter members of The French Colony Chorus. $>_unbap tt:tme~ -$rntmrl ••Page As had fired ritles and muzzle- during trial preparation. tions about the :-.hooting. including the direction in Loaders for sport. Dcfcn~e Counsel Hennan "Either go out with me or Carson <md Glenn Jones pro- relation to the victim from we will finish what we start- vidcd reports from law which the shots were fired. Turvey ~aid his evaluation ed this morning." Riter said cnf\lrcement investigations, her husband told her. "so I photos from the crime scene of the evidence pre:-.entcd to chose practice." and autopsy of Rizer\ body him indicate that the ~hots Rizer said her husband told and an autopsy rerxm from fired at Kenny Riter. Sr. her to bring the 9 mm semi- forensic pathologist Russell came from belo\\ him. an - automatic pistol. so he could Uptegrove of the Momgome1y indicution that an altercation show her ho\\ it operated. County Coroner's office. like that the defendant She said she got the gun from Turvey said he later received described Friday had taken a bedroom, and brought it x-ray pictures of the bullets in place. He based that dctemJiinto the living room. holding Riter's body. and photos of a nation. he said. on the locait by the butt. When she pillow and a bullet recovered tions of the bullet wounds walked into the kitchen to set from it days after the shooting. and blood ~patter photgraphs. down her cigarette. she said. The pillov.• was in the Tun C) also noted that a she heard a click. recliner in which Ri1er's piece of Rizer's cycgla:-.~es Rizersaidshesatonthesofa body v.·as discovered, but had been found on his perin front of him. and he handed had been moved. son. but thnt the glasses her the pistol.When she insistTun.ey a~serted that the themselves had not been ed he get out of his chair to BCI's forensic investigation located, and faulted investihelp her. he became angry. she was "low quality." and that gators at the scene for their said Fliday. lunged out of his his conclu:-ions were limit- decision against presen ing chair. grabbed the gun and · ed because of a lack of evi- Rizer's reclining chair, began hitting her in the back of dence and information that which he said would have the head while she was on the could have been gathered in produced important evifloor in front of him. the hours after the shooting. dence not available no.,.,. At that point in her testi- He said he was unable. for The pillow Rizer said her mony. Rizer began to sob. example. to determine a husband kept in his chair to and became ill. The trial specific trajectory of the make it more comfortable was recessed until8:30 a.m. bullets fired. the sequence for him should also have Monday. of the shots, and their path. been preserved as evidence, He said lasers. trajectory Turvey said. because it had· rods and even string can be evidentiary value. Scene 'reconstruction' "easily" used to make those "It was found under the Turvey said his job in determmations. body and contained evireconstructing a crime scene "I have seen it done thou- dence." Tun ey told juror~ can only be completed after all sands of times," Turvev said. "You have to collect it and evidence is collected and anaThe agent processing the explain the blood on it. It lyzed. Turvey accused crime crime scene said lao;t week tra- was a huge oversight." scene processors of destro) ing jectory rods were ineffective in The pillow was destroyed impo1tant evidence. including this case. because the chair's during the 'execution of a the chair in which Rizer's construction made it unstable. second search warrant in the body was discovered, and fail- and the tr~jecto1y test unreli- ,days following the shooting. ing to perfonn simple forensic able. Turvey told the jul) of J 1 in the process of removing testo; at the scene. women and one man any the fifth bullet the defendant That. he said, limited his material a bullet penetrates can fired that day. Tun·e) said ab1lity to tell what happened support such a forensic test. the bullet could have been at the Rizer home on April 3. Turvey also criticized the removed while preserving In his testimony preceding BCI investigators for their other evidence the pillow Rizer's. Turvey said he had not decision not to test blood could have provided. examined the crime sc·ene spatter. Turvey said there "The shooter was in differitself. but based his findings on was sufficient blood spatter ent locations at different discovery evidence provided evidence to make dete1mina- times," Tune) concluded. belo\\ the surface of the New Haven plant. Geologic characterization studies conducted from 2002 to 2004 determined that two layers beneath the Mountaineer Plant were favorable for carbon dioxide storage. The demonstration system is designed to capture and store about 100.000 metric tons of carbon dixoide each year. Alstom officals said the Mountaineer project is one of I 0 carbon capture operations the company is developing in six counuies. Gov. Joe Manchin said the CCS facility is significant for the future of the West Virginia energy industry. "We want to continue to be a leader in the energy mar- ket," Manchin said ...We want to continue to be a leader in finding solutions for using the resources we have much cleaner. We believe all that can be done. We want to be able to mine our coal in a much cleaner and safer fashion. We're working very hard todd that. ··coal is going to continue to be a part of the energy equation. and everybody that you talk to around the world understands that:· added Manchin. "What we need to do is embrace the solutions that will be needed to use it much more wisely." Alstom Power president Phillipe Joubert told the crowd gathered in New Haven that he is confident about the future "uccess of the CCS technolog) . ·'Mountaineer. which is at the leading edge of all our demonstration projects worldwide. demonstrates the integration of all three stages of thl! process capture. transport and storage." Joubert said . ·•we reaffinn our commitment to making commercial carbon capture offerings by 20 15.'' AEP has applied for federal stimulus money to scale up the Alstom technology for commercial use at Mountaineer. The proposed commercial-scale demonstration is designed to capture and store about 1.5 mil! lion metric tons of carbon dioxide annually. final assembled and tested stators on the Ohio River to the applicable project sites. The joint press release also states the Ohio Department of Development via state funds (Industrial Site Improvement. Advanced Energy. Appalachian Regional Commission Grant, Ohio Job Creation Tax Credit. Rapid Outreach Grant and Work force Guarantee <5rant) will be supporting Voith Hydro with the modernization of the le~se area/facility and training of a local workforce. Modernization of the leased space and mobilization of Voith Hydro equipment and management personnel will continue until the receipt of the first stator fnune. scheduled to arrive from Voith Hydro Brazil in January of 2010. "When we signed the contracts with Voith Hydro for the turbines and generators for these projects, we encouraged them to look for a suitable site in Ohio for this portion of the manufacturing.'' AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken said. "This hydro development is important for our participating member communities and we're proud that it will be bringing green jobs to Ohio.'' The press release also says Strickland and U.S. Sen. Sherrod Bro-wn have been working closely with ODD and Voith Hydro to find a suitable site for the new manufacturing facility. "Our skilled manufacturing workforce and commitme11i to innovation positions Ohio to be a leader in producing and supplying green technologies." Strickland said. "We applaud Voith Hydro for their in\'estment in Ohio. We are investing in the growth of Ohio ·s advanced and renewable energ) businesses because the industry is creating jobs for Ohioans." AMP is developing five run-of-the-river hydroelectric plantc; at existing dams on the Ohio River. which \\hen complete. will add more than 350 MW of renewable generation to the region. In addition to the projects mentioned above. AMP is working with its member community of Wadsworth to secure the Federal Energy Regulatot') Commission license on a fifth project at the RC Byrd Dam near Gallipolis. AMP also continues with its plans to build a coal-fired power plant in Letart Falh. The plant's air permit-t'Oinstall and National Pollutant Dischan!e Elimination System permit:-. remain under appeal b) opponents though <\MP still plans to break ground on the facility late this year or carl) in the first quarter of 20 10. chapter of Sweet Adelines International. Parker is publicity director and visual/costume chair and also performs with the River City Players and as baritone for The French Chorders qumtet. She also performs with the Cincinnati Sound Chorus. Russell 1s French Colony's founder and director. and has been a Sweet Adeline for over 16 years, serving as choreographer with River Magic Chorus in Huntington. and as Touch of Magic qumtet 's Lead \lladsen has sung for 25 years in SAl choruses 111 Maryland, Florida. and West Virginia. She is bass in Touch of Magic quartet in Huntington. while also a member of the chorus there. Besides Parker. Madsen and Russell. other French Colony Chorus members attending the convention were Donna Patrick of HuiTicane. Nanc) Stevens of Point Pleasant. and Dianne Dawkins of Parkersburg. W.Va.. and · Amy Sprague. MaJora Brown. Sharon i\k~abb. Dorothy Musgrove. and \1ani Edelmann all of the Gallipolis area. While there some of the sin!!ers attended a cltbs taught by the 2009 World Champion ChonJs. :\telodeers. enjoyed a show feantring: quanets '' ho have won championships over the vears. and attended t1 concert "by t:ountl) singer, Kath) Mattea. A surprise pizza part) was held honoring the three French Colony -;ingers at Tuesda\ \ rehearsal. Euch one was presented a CJ'O\\ 11 denoting them as Queens of Harmon), tlower'>, and a musical theme pnnt scarf. Deaths Khloe LeAnn Ulbrich Khloe LeAnn Ulbrich. infant daughter of Candace and Kevin Ulbrich. passed away on Friday. Oct. 30. 2009. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Services will be held at I p.m .. Tuesda}. No-. 3. :?.009. at the Carleton Church. An online registry is available by logging on to www.andersonmcdamel.com. McCoy-'.Moore funera( '}(omes Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years Heth, Jeal!, }affd. •\ le/hfa & Jnr J\loore- Dar {01~420 l'll Avenue, G.tllirolit~, Oil • (740) ·H6-0S52 208 Main Street, Vi nton, OH •(740} 388-8321 �..... Page 6 .. "iunbap ~imes -ientinel .. Sunday, November 1, 2009 Gallia-Meigs Notebook • • •• .. Peoples Bank food drive be held in the conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. eighth grades should call 446-3214 to schedule an appointment with their child's teacher. : GALLIPOLIS - People!> Bank is currently collectmg food for its annual food drive. Donations are being accepted at the Gallipolis branch. located at 349 Third Ave. Dinner Thursday at Hobson church Rep. Evans to hold public meetings MIDDLEPORT - The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church will have a chicken noodle dinner Thursday. Nov. 5 at the church. Dinners cost $6. COLUMBUS · State Rep. Clyde Evans (R-Rio Grande) will be holding open door public meetings for constituents in southern Ohio. The meetings will provide an opportunity for the general public to discuss their views and opinions with Rep. Evans on state government issues. ' The following meetings will be held at the following times on Monday. Nov. 9: • 9 a.m. Gallia County Courthouse, in Gallipolis • 1 p.m. - Public Library in Oak Hill, in Jackson • 3 p.m. -Community Building in McArthur, in Vinton County All are welcome and encouraged to attend. : ~ Rio public affairs • , meeting Monday RIO GRAl\l'DE - The monthly meeting for Rio Grande Board of Public Affaris is scheduled Monday. Nov. 2 at 5:30p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The public is ·tnvited to attend. .- : Election Day dinner .. at Syracuse C.C. SYRACUSE- An Election Day dinper will be held at the Syracuse €ommunity Center. Soups. sandwishes , desserts, and drinks will be served. Take containers for to-go orders. Please bring quart containers for to go orders. .. : Stroke support :group to meet Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Stroke Support Group will observe National Caregiver's Month in November with a luncheon at l p.m .. 'ruesday, Nov. 3. at Millie's Restaurant in Middleport. Group officials said the regular meeting for December will be held at 1 p.m. on the first Tuesday as usual at Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. Gallia Co. board of health meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co. Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m,. Wednesday, Nov. 4. The meeting will JVSD to meet Nov. 5 RIO GRANDE - The GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory Committee meeting on Thursda;. Nov. 5. 2009. Dmner will begin at 6:30p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus. For information. call 245-5334. Dates set GAHS parent-teacher conferences GALLIPOUS - Gallia Academy High School will c0nduct parentteacher conferences on Thursday. Nov. 12 and Monday, Nov. 16. Meetings will be held between 3:15 and 6: 15 p.m. each day Parents of students in ninth through 12th grades snould call 446-3250 to schedule an appointment with their child's teacher. GAMS plans parent-teacher conferences Gallipolis- Gallia Academy Middle School will conduct parentteacher conferences on Thursday, Nov. 12 and Monday, Nov. 16. Meetings will be held between 2:45 and 5:45 p.m. each day. Parents of students in seventh and Free Zumba classes offered at RVMS BIDWELL - Free Zumba classes will be offered Nov. 4, 11 and 18 at River Valley Middle School. These free adult classes will run from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Instructors for the classes will be from the Meigs Wellness Center. To register. contact Connie Bradbury. 21st Century Community Learning Center Consultant, at the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center before Oct. 26 by calling (740) 245-0593 or by e-mail at 90_cbrad- . bury@seovec.org. Class size is limited to 20. These free classes are provided for parents and community members residing in the Ga11ia County Local School District in collaboration with the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center. . Last Night With the MLEF Tonight's Top 10 List The Biggest Misconceptions About the Multi-Purpose Complex. 10. It's just a Football Stadium. It includes a football stadium, PLUS outdoor science labs, nature trails, ball fields and an educational playground where children learn while they play. 9. It's Extravagant. We've cut cost BIG TIME. The original design cost $3.0 million. All "frills" are gone Now it's 50% less, or $1.5 million. This cost 1/3 less than Pt. Pleasant's new stadium. 8. They need a levy because they wasted money on a park. Roughly 50% of donations were restricted to non-school use. To accommodate these donors we bought land next to the schools, and the multi-purpose complex idea was born. ,, • 7. Once it is built, Meigs local can't afford to maintain it. This concerned us, too. We have a plan in place to run the complex profitably, including maintenance. We'll also escrow funds for expensive repairs 10-20 years in the future. ·6. We don't Need an alumni Center. We agree. It was for adult education. Rio Grande provides this, so the center is ou A donor gave $125,000 for an "alum~i gate." We can't use the funds for another purpose. 5. We have a nice stadium It was great 60 years ago. Now there are structural concerns, leaks and no handicapped access. When nature calls, ladies are forced to fumble around in dark port-a-johns. 4. We can't afford it The vast majority of voters will pay less than $36 per year for five short years. We're confident that most people will consider this a bargain for our community. 3. It's a permanent levy It's called a permanent levy because the structure it builds is "permanent." It will cost most people around $3 a month for five years. Period. 2. Any levy money should go to teachers and other employees. We agree. School employees are underpaid. But this levy has zero impact on Meigs Locals operating budget. The complex actually saves money from reducing main and travel expenses. 1. It's bad time for levy They've said this for 40 years! Money is tight, but this is a needed investment in our community. Columbus won't do this for us. We have to do it ourselves. I $3 A MONTH FOR 5 YEARS. THERE'S NO WRONG TIME TO DO THE RIGHT THING! tor by the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation. Steve Musser. Treasurer. 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy. OH 45769 Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.51 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 34.54 Big lots (NYSE) - 25.05 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.27 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.67 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.53 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.57 Collins (NYSE) - 50.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.82 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.22 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.82 General Electric (NYSE) 14.26 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.92 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.13 limited Brands (NYSE) 17.60 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.62 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.15 BBT (NYSE) - 23.91 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 10.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.55 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.28 Rockwelf (NYSE) - 40.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.31 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.41 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 67.86 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.68 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.95 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.15 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of • transactions for Oct. 28, 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. Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Monday and Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 30s. through TUesday Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. . Thursday night and Friday.•.Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in thA upper 30s. Highs in th~ mid 50s. ~j :!Wl Classes Beginning soon Yoga, Ballroom Dancing, Adult & Youtb Line DaociQg Yoatb imaginationffbeatre Adult & Teen Jmprov ~ -:v't-'!o":' C.r~~J'o ~a;~~ > '< llol Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 . ~~ ' -f ~. -~~~: PUFOJlMJNG ARTS C!NTll! 4Z8lnd Ave, Gallipolis, OH 7~ARTS w-.arieltb~tre.org ThankYou for Endorsing the Multi-purpose Complex Levy e f. Meigs Local School Board (Voted·5-0 for the Levy) 2. Mayor John Musser of Pomeroy 3. Mayor Mike Gerlach of Middleport 4. Mayor Lowell Vance of Rutland 5. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce 6. Meigs Local Alumni Association 7. Meigs Local Band Boosters 8. Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation • 9. Pomeroy Alumni Association 10. Pomeroy Merchants Association 11. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt 12. Middleport Alumni Association 13. Rutland Alumni Association 14. Alva Clark 15. Charlene Diehl Rutherford 16. Charles Chancey 17. Fenton Taylor 18. Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary 19. Justin Roush 20. Paul Kloes 21. Approx. 300 Individual Donors 22. Approx. 24 Corporate Donors THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMMITMENT TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE VOTE "YES" Paid for by the Meigs Local Ennchment Foundation Steve Musser, Treasurer 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy. OH 45769 • �Inside ~unbap Bl ll.Ctmes -~entinel The OVP Scoreboard, Page 82 Bulldogs bite Wahama. Page B3 PORTS Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Pa~e 84 In the Open, Pa~e HS • Sunday, November 1, 2009 . Point leashes Huskies on Senior• Night, 33· ~ A\'EEK 10 PREP 1'5oTBALL GAMES FRIDAY'S RESULTS F?oint 33, Herbert Hoover 8 Symmes V. 40, S Gallia 6 Athens 36 , Wahama 20 Montcalm 26, Hannan 8 Gallipolis 42, Marietta 6 Rock Hill 56, River Valley 6 Meigs 41, Belpre 0 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POil"T PLEASA~T . W.Va. - ''Defense:· That was Point Pleasant Head Coach Dave Darst 's answer when he was asked to sum up his Big Black.s' impressive 33-8 win oYer the II th ranked Herbert Hoo\'er Huskies in a big Class AA football game played here last night. ~ "\\'c are the firs1 L m to shut them down thts season. My hat is off to our coaching staff for their game preparation. They studied the films and came up with a great game plan. We played a very aggressive. attacking defense. We really got after them . We sent guys after their quanerback from all direction~. Their quancrback is pretty good and we SA;TURDAY'S RESULTS Eastern at Southern, late eRock Hill romps Raiders in finale, 56-6 made him thro\\ b 11e didn 't want to throv. and from places he didn 't want to throw from . l'm very proud of these coaches nnd these kids. The boys bought into what \\le were trying to do and executed our game plan very well." added the third year mentor. A quick look at the dcfensi' e statistics bear out ju.:;t what Coach Darst was talking ahout. Senior Chauncey McClanahan and sophomore La) ne Thompson each picked off two Hoover aerials , . with McClanahan rcturninl! one for a touchdown Ollly to have a penalty nullify his fine run. Clay Krehs hatted dO\\ n a pass at the line of scrimmage, and abo was credited ~with a quarterback hurry. ;>.;athan Please see Poin~ 85 Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant head football coach Dave Darst, middle wearing red, talks with his team after defeating Herbert Hoover on Friday night by a 33-8 margin at the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks won their fourth straight decision and kept their Class AA playoff hopes alive during their Senior Night triumph. Marauders blank Belpre BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PEDRO - What goes around , unfortunately. comes around. Rh er Valley took Rock Hill to the pro,·erbial wood :1 shed last year in the Ohio Valley Conference girdiron finale at Raider Field. forcing RHHS to finish as the only team without a league win in 2008 after the Raiders' 46-13 victory. Friday ~ight in the 2009 !>Cason ftnale for both squads , the host Redmen simply returned the favor - outg~ining River Valle) 566-93 m total offense during a convincing 56-6 triumj~ in Lawrence. BY DAVE HARRIS I • k Hill (3-7. 3-2 OVC) ed out to a 35-0 advantage midway through the second quarter and built a 42-6 cushion by intermission. The Raiders (1-9. 0-5) never came closer the rest of the way, as the hosts tacked on seven points in each of the final two periods to wrap up the 50-point decision. The Redmen amassed 290 rushing yards on 47 attempts and had another 276 yards passing in the triumph. accumulating four Please see Raiders, 83 SPORTS BRIEFS 2009 football statistics needed . GALLIPOLIS All varsitv football coach, Gallia and Meigs tics arc asked to submit regular season statistics both offense and defense from their respective teams Ohio Valley to the Publishing sports department for district considerations. Along with the stats, please include the heights. weights, positions and class oi each nominee - as well as an order of recommendaiion for possible selections. : Submissions should be Q'lailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, c/o Bryan Walters, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed to bwalters@mydailytribune.c om or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008 . ·:All statistics and nomina£ions must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. ~ I 0 for constderatidtl. I .GAHS '200 Club' dinner rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - Due to scheduling conflicts. the Gallia Academy High Sthool Athletic Boosters would like to announce that the '200 Club' dinner usually held in the fall wil take place in the spring. f SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BELPRE Jeremy Smith and Jacob Well closed out outstanding high school careers in leading the M e i g s Marauders to a 41-0 win over Belpre Friday evening at Ralph ' Holder Field. \\ell became Meigs High School all time leading passer by passing Jeremy Phalm. and Smith carried 27 times for 196 yards and scored fou·r touchdowns. The Marauders· finished their season at 5-5. 3-2 in ' the TVC. winning their last four. While Belpre finishes their season at 0-10. 0-5 in . Michael Brace/submined photo the Ohio Division. Belpre Gaflia Academy senior running back Nate Allison (22) breaks free from a few Marietta defenders during this first half will become a member of touchdown run at Don Drumm Stadtum in Marietta. Allison set a school record for rushing yards in a game in his prep the conferences Hocking finale, accumulating 333 yards on 33 carries and scoring four touchdowns in the Devils' 42-6 victory over the Tigers. Division next season. Meigs scored the games first touchdown at the 7:56 mark of the first period when Smith crashed over BY BRYAN WALTERS offense - including a pro- in the first quarter after able 2'1-6 advantage at the frdrn five yards out. Well's BWALTERSO MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM gram-best 475 yards rushing Allison scored on a six-yard mtermission. AII ison 's 43kick was true and the - while limiting the host run. varder came with 8: 18 left in Marauders had a 7-0 lead. MARlETIA - All's well ligen.. (1-9. 0-6) to just 245 Marietta senior running the second. then a MHS Meigs forced Belpre to a that ends welL especially yards of offensive output in back Perry Wheeler pulled turnover turned into his 21four and out. Smith fielded when you save your best for the triumph. the Black and Orange to yard TO scamper just sec- the Belpre kick at the last. It ''as also an extra-spe- within one point after an onds later at 8:0 I. Marauder 45. and took it The Gallia Academy foot- cial night for senior running eight-yard TD run \\ ith At the half. Allison had the distance for the score. ball team churned out sea- hack Nate Allison. who set a I 0:30 remaining in th\! sec- 189 rushing yards and again Well added the son-highs in both points and GAllS school record with ond quarter for 7-6 contest. Wheeler had accumulated • Once extra points to give the total offense while ending a 333 rushing yards in the Wheeler. who finished the I 09 Y.ards on the gr~)llll~l. Marauders a 14-0 advanseven-game losing streak on contest. Allison CatTied the night with 25 carries fot: 152 Alhson added ~1s fo~u·th tage with 5:34 left in the the road Friday night during ball 33 times for an average yard:-;, became the first ball at~d final score ~lt. the. mght I p ~ e r i d . a 42-6 thumping of ~farietta of II yards per carry anJ carrier in Marietta hi~tory to w~th 6:41 rcmammg m the Belpre went for it0on fourth in a Week 10 Southeastern also had four rushing touch- rush for back-to-hack 1.000- th1rd after a four-yard run 1 and five with the Athletic Lea!!ue downs in his prep finale. Ohio ) ard seasons. gave the guests a 28-6 le.ad . 1 .Marauders holding and takmatchup at Don Drumm The Blue and White Allison , however. stole the Jared Golden hauled .m a ing 0 ,er on dO\\ns. Stadium in Washington who snappeJ a two-game spotlight for the rC!)l of the 12-yard TD pass from I!than On first down Well County. losing streak with the victo- first half. scoring on runs of Moor~ at the I :5~ mark of hooked ~p with Caleb The Blue Devils (2-8. 2-3 ry - led wire-to-wire in the 43 and 21 yards in the the thtrd for a 3:>-6 advan- Davis who made a beautiSEOAL) amassed a whop- contest. storming out to a 7~ remainder of the first to give ful over the shoulder catch Please see Devils, 83 ping 540 yards of total 0 lead with four minutes left the Blue DeYils a comfortas he was sliding to the turf for 29 yards to the Belpre 18. Well then found Zach Sayre on the next play from 18 vards out and the score. Once again Well's kick was I good and Meigs was on top 21-0 with 9:39 left in the half. Gallia gained a first down to BY SARAH HAWLEY MOTSPORTS CMYOAILYTAIBUNECOM Meigs added another drive into the red zone, hut score with I :06 left in the an interception gave the MERCERVILLE - The Vikings the ball back. half with Smith scored South Gallia Rebels (3-7) Symmes Valley capitalized from five yards out. Well fell to the Symmes Valley off the turnover, and after · made it 28-0 with the. kick Vikings (8-2) in Friday converting on fourth and The score was set up by a e\'ening's Senior Night con- two. E\an Herrell took the 16 yard pass from \\'ell to test at Rebel Field. ball 77 vards for the first 1 Jeffrey Row. h. That pass Symmes Valley jumped touchdown of the night for gave Well 3,361 passing out to a first half lead,"' hich the Vikings. the extra point yard for his career surpass1 ing Jcrcmv Phalit'l the Rebels could not over- kick for the Vikings was no come in route to a 40-6 vic- go<'d leaving the score ().() the (89 .90 .91) • as tory for the visitors . in thl! first quaner. Marauders all time leading Unofficially. Symmes passer. The Rebels went four and Valley is playoff bound after oul on their next posscs..,ion. Me1gs scored at the 5:08 the victory on Friday. mark of the third period The South Gallia punt \Vas South Gallia had the open- panially blocked by Jacob when Smith scored his ing possession of the game, Patterson, allowing the fourth touchdown of the and quickly earned their a Vikmgs to take over in night from a yard out. The first down. before being South Gallia territory. kick was no good. but the forced to punt. Symmes Symmes Valley would drhe maroon and gold held a 340 lead. That score was set Valley went four and out on towarJ the goal line at the their 6pening possession. up \\hen Well hooked up end of the tif.-.;t quarter, lead After a punt of only I 0 ing to a score on the second Bryan Walters/photo with Sa)-re 33 yards to the yards by the Vikings. South play of the second quarter South Gallia quarterback Bryce Clary, right, is sacked by a Belpre one, Smith scored a Gallia took over with excelSymmes Valley defender during Friday night's Week 10 Please see Rebels, 83 Please see Meigs, 84 lent field position. South gridiron contest at Rebel Field in Mercerville. I Gallia Academy tames Tigers in finale, 42-6 a Rebels fall to Vikings in season finale, 40-6 ~ I ' •'----- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 1, 2009 The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard Symmes V. South Gallla Ashtabula Lakes1de 28, Eastlake N. 0 Mentor Lake Cat h. 41, Bedford 30 24 Delta 35, Montpelier 7 Chane! 6 Tot. St. Franc1s 21 Oregon Clay 0 Athens 36, Wahama WVa. 20 Cola Hardin Northern 49, Arcad1a Mrddleburg Hts. Mrdpark 47, Berea Tol. Warte 52, To! Woodward 0 Fnday s Boxscores Scoring summary 7 Attica Seneca E 21 , Tlffrn Calvert 13 Tol Whitmer 21 , Tol Start 7 13 Dover 35, New Phrladelphla 7 Mrllbury Lake 10, Lafayette Allen E Toronto 20, Tnnlty, W Va 0 Athens 36 Wahama 20 I First Quarter Athens Aurora 20, Chagnn Falls Kens ton 2 Dresden Tn-Va!ley 21, New 6 Troy ChriStian 19, Day Chnst an 14 7' 6 9 14 _ 36 1 SV-Evan Herrell n run (kick Avon 14, Bay Village Bay 7 Concord John Glenn 14 Mrneral Ardge 18, E. Palestrne 15 Wahama 6 14 0 0 - 20 farled) 4:12 Twrnsburg 35, Elyna 7 Second Quarter Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 35, Dublin Coffman 21 , Cots. Upper Mmford 28. Lucasvrlle Valley 21 Uniontown Lake 71, Cle E. Tech 14 SV-Kyle Bowen 6 run (Cody Kansas Lakota 27 Arlington 12 Mogadore 46, E. Can. 13 Ut1ca 14, Centerburg 13 Scoring summary Myers pass to Bowen) 11:22 Batav1a 14, Blanchester 8 Dublin Scioto 33, Marysville 17 Mogadore Field 42, Akr. Coventry Vermilion 20 Oberlin F~relands 14, First Quarter Beallsville 49, Bella1re St. John 0 Eaton 33, Camden Preble Shawnee 20 , OT A-ConnorTope 69 pass from Trey SV -Justrn Payne 9 run (Myers kick) 10:49 0 Monroe 49, Day. Northridge 6 Bellbrook 17, Milton-Union 14 Versailles 48. Rockford Parkway Harns (Doug Chapman kick) 2:56 SV- Tyler Easthom 8 run (Myers Bellefontarne Benjamin Logan 28, Edgerton 27, Antwerp 7 Morral Ridgedale 26, Caledoma W. Alexandria Tw1n Valley S. w.... Ryan Lee 57 run (k1ck blocked) kick) 5:43 · Lewistown Indian Lake 14 Elida 37, Wapakoneta 0 River Valley 14 2:00 New Paris Natrona! Trail 26 SV-Wayne Meade 25 pass from Bellville Clear Fork 28, Millersburg Elmore Woodmore 43, Tontogany Morrow Little Miami 26, Batav1a W. Chester Lakota W 17 Liberty Second Quarter Myers (kick failed) 1:32 W Holmes 7 Otsego 7 Amelia 12 Twp. Lakota E. 5 W-Micarah Branch 1 run (run Fourth Quarter Belmont Umon Local 34 Euclid 16, E. Cle. Shaw 0 N. Can Hoover 45, Massillon W. Jefferson 26, Bal!lmore Lrberty failed) 11.55 SG-Austin Phillips 35 run (kick Falrlield 19, Hamilton 15 Jackson 7 Barnesville 27, OT A-Frank Valentour 2 pass from Union 16 failed) 5:42 Bethel-Tate 20, B1shop Brossart, Ky Fairport Harbor Harding 29, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 21. W. Lafayette Ridgewood 30, Trey Harris (kick farled} 8.22 SV-Scott Dial 59 run (pass larled) 0 Richmond Hts 12 Salineville Southern 14 W-Cohn P1orce 20 INT return Newcomerstown 0 4:40 Bowling Green 36, Rossford 0 Fairview 22, Rocky River 7 N. OlmsiAd 14, Olmsted Falls 6 (Bmnch run) 5:56 W. Lcberty-Salem 54, Cedarville 13 Brecksville-Broadvrew Hts. 26, Findlay 20, Napoleon 17 N. Ridgevr!le 18. Grafton Mldvrew W. Salem NW 21, Apple Creek Third Quarter sv SG Westlake 19 Frankfort Adena 53, Chillicothe 14 Waynedale 3 A-Joey Young 30 run (Chapman F1rst Downs 18 8 Bridgeport 49, Cameron, W.Va. 7 Huntmgton 7 N Robrnson Col. Crawford 48. Mt. W. Unrty Hilltop 20, Edon 8 kick) 7:38 Rushes-yards 36·296 31·109 Brooklyn 36, Sullivan Black River 22 Franklin 28, Day. Oakwood 7 Blanchard Rrverdafe 7 A-Safety 1:46 Wadsworth 38, Barberton 7 Passing yards 98 56 Brunswick 23, Med1na 17 Fredericktown 31, LoudollVIfle 28 N. Royalton 28, Parma Normandy 7 Warren Hardrng 56, Akr. North 8 Fourth Quarter 165 394 Total yards Bryan 35, Metamora Evergreen 14 Fremont St. Joseph 3, Carey 0, OT Nelsonvrlle·York 32, McArthur Warrensvlfle Hts. 12 Bedford 7 A-Tanner Weaver 2 run 6-7..() Comp-att-int 4·14·2 Bucyrus 42, New Washrngton Gahanna Cols. Academy 47, Vrnton County 6 (Chapman kick) 11'49 Washington C.H Miamt Trace 19, 3..() Fumbles-lost 1·1 Whitehaii-Yearlrng 23 New Albany 15, Mt. Vernon 10 Buckeye Cent. 0 A- Tope 15 pass from Hams • Washington C.H 14 6-67 Penalhes-yards 6·28 Bucyrus Wynford 48, Crestlrne 6 Gahanna Lincoln 35, Groveport· New Carlisle Tecumseh 13, Waverly 41, McDermott Scioto NW tChapman kick) 4 37 Bellefontaine 10, OT Burton Berkshire 13, Mrddlefleld Madrson 28 2 Individual Statistics Cardinal 7 Gallon 54, Bellevue 33 New Matamoras Frontier 43, Waynesfield-Goshen 25, M11ford A w Rushing: SV-Evan Herrell 4·105. Cadiz Hamson Cent. 21, St. Gallipolis Gallia 42, Marietta 6 Hanmbal A1ver 13 First Downs 11 1 Center Fairbanks 14 Scott Drat 2·62, Cody Myers 8-31, Clatrsvrlle 18 Garlield Hts. 21, Lyndhurst Brush New Richmond 14. Greenvrlle 13 Rushes-yards 34·125 28·41 Waynesvrlle 51 Mrddletown Jacob Patterson 4·24, Kyle Bowen Caldwell 37, Sarahsvrlle 14 Newark L1ck1ng VaHey 21, Cols. Madison 12 Pass1ng yards 218 34 4·24, Tyler Easthom 6·23, Justrn Shenandoah 20 Garrettsville Garl1eld 35, Windham Bexley 0 Total yards 343 75 Wellington 46, Sheffreld Broo)<srde Payne 3·15, Wayne Meade 1·7, Cambrrdge 76, Byesvrlle 0 Newton Falls 35, Orwell Grand 14 13-21·1 3-9·0 Comp-att-lnt 1 Jordan Fulford 1·3. Alec Herrell 1-1. Meadowbrook 35 Genoa Area 60, Bloomdale ' Valley 21 Fumbles-lost 4·2 2·1 Wellsville 40, Sebnng McKrnley 14 SG-Austin Phillips 2·43, Bryce Campbell Memorla114, Struthers 7 Elmwood 0 Northwood 64, Oregon Strttch 7 Penal!les-yards 5·35 2·15 Westerville Cent. 20 Dublin Jerome Clary 8-23. Logan Wamsley 9·17, Can. Glenoak 24, Massillon Perry 7 Germantown Valley View 38, Norwalk 27 Upper Sandusky 21, 16 Jeff Clyburn 7-15, Dalton Matney 4· Can. South 28, Carrollton 21 Brookville 19 OT Individual Statistics Westerville S. 47, Powell Olentangy Canal Fulton Northwest 61, Alliance Girard 19, Youngs. Liberty 12 Oak Hi1149, Franklin Furnace Green Liberty 20 Rushing: A-Joey Young 7·61, 14, Heath White 1·(·3). Glouster Trimble 46, Corning Miller 7 Davon Sharp 9-50, Tanner Weaver Passing: SV-Cody Myers 6·7·0 7 Wheelersburg 35, Portsmouth W. 12 Canal Winchester 41, Ashville 13 Ontario 31, Lucas 7 8·35, M1tch Aider 2·7, Robby Glass 98. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 49, SG-4·14·2 56. Teays Valley 10 Goshen 29, W. Carrollton 19 Orange 34, Painesville Harvey 28 1-1, Trey Harris 6·(·13), Eric Holland Springfield 0 Receiving: SV-Hunter Boggs 2· Orrville 15, Wooster 7 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 21, Granville 49, Newark Cath. 0 Conway 1-(·16). Willard 26, Shelby 20 Green 35, Tallmadge 14 Ottawa-Giandor149, Celina 12 W-Ayan Lee 10·70, M1calah 46, Wayne Meade 1·25, Justin Cols. Grandview His. 17 Williamsburg 24, Batavra Clermont Greenwich S. Cent. 19, New Oxford Talawanda 30, Norwood 27 Branch 8·5, Isaac Lee 1·2, Elijah Payne 1·13, Kyle Bowen 1-12, Tyler Canfield 16, Poland Seminary 0 NEO Cardrngton·lincoln 26, Gallon London 12 Parma 28, Parma Hts. Valley Forge Wilham sport Westfall 41, Piketo • Honaker 1-1, William Zuspan 8·(· Easthom 1·2. SG-Brandon Harrison 3·36, Jeff Northmor 25 Grove City Christ1an 56, Fairfield 14 37). Willoughby S. 48, Chardon 3 Carlisle 41, New lebanon Dix1e 12 Christian 0 Parma Padua 35, Parma Hts. Holy Willow Wood Symmes Valley 40, Passing: A-Trey Harris 13·21-1 Clyburn 1·20. Centerville 44, Kettering Farrmont Hamilton Bad•n 20, Cin. McNicholas Name 14 218 Crown City S. Gallla 6 Melgs 41, Belpre 0 1S 0 Pataskala Licking Hts. 27, Sugar Wintersville lndran Creek 27, W-WIIIiam Zuspan 3·8..0 34, Ryan Meigs 14 14 6 7 - 41 Chagrin Falls 35, Perry 6 Hamilton Ross 27, C1n. NW 13 Grove Berne Union 13 Lee 0-1·0 0 Archmond Ed1son 6 0 0 0 0 0 Chesapeake 50, S. Point 8 Hamler Patrick Henry 41, Wauseon Pataskala Watkins Memorral 26 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 45, Lore Receiving: A-ConnorTope 3·103, Belpre Chesterland W. Geauga 28, 7 Hilliard Bradley 14 Frank Valentour 4·61, Chad City Buci<eye Trarl 8 Scoring summary Wickliffe 0 Hanoverton United 41, Lisbon Pauldrng 16, Convoy Crestview 13 McCullum 3·38, Robby Glass 1-13, Wooster Tnway 63, Can. Timken 31 First Quarter Chlllrcothe Umoto 21, Southeastern David Anderson 14 Pemberville Eastwood 34, Worthrngton Krlbourne 28, Thomas lan DIXon 1·6, Tanner Weaver 1-(· M-Jeremy Smith 5 run (Jacob 8 Haviland Wayne Trace 20, Holgate G1bsonburg 6 3}. Worthington 13 ChillicOthe Zane Trace 38, 6 Phrlo 48. McConnelsv111e Morgan 26 YDungs. Boardman 24, Youngs W-lsaac Lee 1·27, Mrcarah Well kick} 7:56 M-Smith 55 yard punt return (Well Bainbridge Paint Valley 7 Heath 62, Hebron Lakewood 6 Pickerington Cent. 27, Branch 1·5, Tyler Kitchen 1·2. Austintown-Frtch 21, OT · kick} 5:34 Hilliard Davidson 42, Hil!1ard Darby Reynoldsburg 7 Cin. Anderson 53, Hamson 37 Youngs. Christian 40, Andover Second Quarter Cm. Colerarn 24, C1n. Oak Hills 7 0 Pickerington N. 42, Sunbury Big Pymatuning Valley 14 Rock Hill 56, River Valley 6 Hillsboro 33, Greenfreld McClain 8 Walnut 10 Cin. Elder 42, Cin. Western Hills 0 A1verValley 0 6 0 0 - 6 M-Zach Sayre 14 pass from Well Youngs. Mooney 28, Cols. C1n. Finneytown 34, N Bend Taylor Hubbard 36, Niles McKinley o Prqua 21; Xenra 18 21 21 7 7 - 56 (Well kick) 9:39 Rock Hill Watterson 12 M -Smith 5 run (Well kick) 1:06 6 Huber Hts. Wayne 40, Spnngfield Plain City Jonathan Alder 21, Cols. Youngs. Ursuline 38, Akr. SVSM 24 Third Quarter Cin Hills Chns!lan Academy 14, 13 St Charles 10 Scoring summary Zanesvrlle 42, Jackson 14 M-Smith 1 run (kick failed) 5;05 Cin. Country Day 5 Hudson 45, Lakewood 1o Pom~roy Mergs 41, Belpre 0 First Quarter Zanesville Maysville 31, Crooksville Fourth Quarter Cin. La Salle 42, Cuyahoga Falls Hunting Valley Universrty 46, Portsmouth 50, Mt. Orab Western 7 RH-Mitchell Malone 7 run (Chris M-Cody Laudermilt 12 run (Well Jefferson Area 14 Brown 15 Walsh Jesuit 28 Donahue kick) 7;54 Zanesville W. Musk1ngum 48, kick) 9:33 Cin. Madeira 28, Cin. Mariemont 7 Huron 28, Port Clinton 19 Portsmouth Notre Dame 25. Uhrichsville Claymont 20 RH- Trey Wilds 40 pass from Will MI. Healthy 1~. Trenton Ironton 41, Vincent Warren 12 Portsmouth Sciotoville 6 Cin . McCollister (Donahue kick) 5:09 M B Ironton Rock Hill 56, Cheshire River Ravenna 47, Akr. Springfield 0 Edgewood 13 RH- Mitchell Davenport 9 pass WEST VIRGINIA First Downs 15 Cin. N. College Hill 53, Hamilton Valley 6 Rayland Buckeye 53, Weir, W Va. 12 5 from McCollister (Donahue kick) Rushes-yards 39·217 53-74 New M1ami 6 Jeromesville Hillsdale 56, R1ttman Reading 29, Cin. Deer Park 0 0:42 Cin. Taft 22, Cin. Hughes o 14 Richfreld Revere 21, Copley 7 Athens. Ohro 36, Wahama 20 109 Passing yards 25 Second Quarter Total yards 326 99 Cln. Turp1n 26, Wilmington 14 Johnstown-Monroe 49, Johnstown Archwood N. Union 15, Delaware Brg Creek 24, Burch 18 RH-Josh Malone 55 pass from Comp-att-int Cln. W1nton Woods 37, Cin. Glen Northridge 6 Buckeye Valley 13 Btuef1eld 27 James Monroe 10 5-17·1 3-10.1 McCollister (Donahue kick) 10:26 Fumbles-lost 0·0 Este 14 Kent Roosevelt 36, Norton 3 Rrdgeway Ridgemont 26, Marlon Bndgeport, Ohro 49, Cameron 7 0·0 RH-McColllster 6 run (Cody Penalties-yards 3·3 Crn. Withrow 55, Cin. Aiken 6 Kenton 24, St. Marys Memorial s Cath. 6 Bndgeport 35, FaJrmont Senror 7 1·5 Massre krck) 6.59 Cm. Wyom1ng 50, Crn. lndran Hill 49 Kettering Alter 21, Day. Chamrnade- S. Charleston SE 49, N. Lewrsburg Brooke 34, John Marshall 21 RV -Cody McAvena 21 pass from Clrclevrlle Logan Elm 23, Crrclev1lle Julienne o Triad 21 Buckhannon-Upshur 30, Preston 7 Individual Statistics Jacob Brown (pass fal!ed) 1:00 Rushing: M-Jeremy Smith 27· 20 Kings Mills Kmgs 20, Crn. Walnut Salem 33, E. LIVerpool 14 Calhoun County 21, RH-McColllster 3 run (Massre 196, Cody Laudermilt 8-61 , Jeffery Clarksville Cllnton-Mass1e 41, lees Hrlls 14 Sandusky 30, Fremont Ross 0 County 7 kick) 0:09 Roush 1-1, Jacob Well 3·(·42). Creek E. Clinton 0 Krrtland 49, Newbury 6 Sandusky Perkins 29, Castal1a Clay-Battelle 32. Notre Dame Third Quarter 8-Erlk Waderker 22-53, Tyler Carr Clayton Northmont28, Beavercreek Lancaster 63, Newark 13 Margaretta 18 Elkins 24, North Manon 23 RH-Steven lewis 13 run (Massie 4·13, Wes Brannon 10·8, Corey 0 Lancaster Fairlield Union 43 Cots. Sherwood Fairview 16, Defiance Fayettevi le 24, Greenbrrer West 22 kick) 10:00 Hamilton Twp. 14 Ayersville 0 Frankfort 22, Keyser 13 Law 2-4, Steve Francrs 5-(·4). Cle. Glenv1lle 35, Cle. East 0 Fourth Quarter Passing: M-Jacob Well 5·17·1 Cle. Hay 27, Cle. Lrncoln W 13 Lebanon 42, Miamisburg 7 Srdney Lehman 21, Ft Loramie 0 Gecrge Washrngton 55, Greenbrier RH-Aiex Bare 8 run (Massie kick) 109 Cte Rhodes 50, Cle. Collinwood 0 le1psic 27, Findlay Uberty-Benton Smithville 21 , Creston Norwayne 18 East 20 1 31 21 Solon 35, Strongsvrlle 17 Gra:ton 40, Liberty Hamson 19 8-Enk Waderker 3·9·1 25, Brody CJyde 7, M1lan Edrson o Parnsh 0·1·0. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 20, Lew1s Center Olentangy 34, Southington Chalker 23. Cle. Hts Hampshrre 39, Washrngton 31 RV RH Receiving: M-Zach Sayre 2·52, Proctorville Fairland 0 Westerville N. 7 , lutheran E. 6 Hurricane 62, Logan 29 f,•st Downs 6 24 Lewrs CenterOientangy Orange 17, Spa.rta H1ghland 38, Mt. Gilead 0 Independence 25, Wyom1ng East 8 Rushes-yards 23·13 47·290 Caleb Davis 2-42, Jeffery Roush 1· Coldwater 47, New Bremen 7 26. Sprrng.. Cath. Cent. 13, Lawrence Co., Ky. 42, Tolsta 6 Collins Western Reserve 61, Delaware Hayes 14 80 Passing yards 276 B-Oylan Markham 1·1 0, Brody Ashland Mapleton 0 Lewisburg :rri-County N. 36, Mechanrcsburg 12 Uberty Raleigh 14, Shady Spring 7 :rotal yards 93 566 Sprrng. NE 28, Jamestown Lincoln 25, South Hamson 24 Cols. Beechcroft 21. Cols. Arcanum 30 Comp-att-lnt 10.23-4 11·18·3 Parnsh 1-10, Wes Brannon 1·5. Northland 7 Liberty Center 34, Archbold 14 Gre.eneview 8 Madonna 35, Bishop Donahue 0 Fumbles-lost 1·0 1·0 Cols. Brookhaven 38, Cots. Mifflin Lima Shawnee 47, Van Wert 6 Spnng. NW 27 Spring. Greenon 21 Magnolia 31, Oak Glen 13 ' Penalties-yards 5·46 4-45 Point Pleasant 33, 12 Lisbon Beaver 35 Brookfreld 7 Sprrng. Shawnee 48, Riverside Martinsburg 28, Musselman 14 Individual Statistics Herbert Hoover 8 • Cols. DeSales 45, Cle. Benedictine Lockland 47, Fay~tteville·Perry o Stebbins 7 . Matewan 32, Mount V1ew 0 Rushing: RV-Aus!ln Davres 3·1'9, Herbert H 0 0 0 8 8 24 Lodi Cloverleaf 7, Medina Highland Spnngboro 35 1 Farrborn 21 Medrna Buckeye. Ohio 53, WeJr 12 Tyler Smrth 4·11, Cody McAvena 5· Point Pleasant 0 7 26 0 - 33 Cols. East 32, Cols. Linden 0 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 52. Cin. • Montcalm 26, Hannan 8 McKinley 12 Logan 51, Chillicothe 14 Purcell Marian 13 Moorefield 13, Pendleton County 6 9 , Austrn Whobrey 1-(·5), Jacob Brown 10·(·21). Scoring summary Cols. Eastmoor 33, Cols. Afrlcentnc london 26, London Madison Plarns St. Henry 42, Mrnster 7 Parkersburg 28, Capital14 RH-Jesse Lane 11-87, Jared Second Quarter 0 14 St. Pans Graham 36, Urbana 6 Parkersburg South 77, Wheehng Cols Marton-Franklln 56, Cols. lora1n Clearview 35, Oberlin o Steubenville 32, Cardrnal O'Hara, Park 71 20T Bruce 4·41. Wrll McCollister 7-38, PP-Nathan Roberts 1 run (Brock Soan Cooper 4·26 Trey Wrlds 1·23, McClung kick) 5:59 South 29 Louisville 25, Mrnerva 7 N.Y. 24 Pornt Pleasant 33, Herbert Hoover 8 Third Quarter Cots. Ready 31, Cols. Hartley 21 Loursvdle Aquinas 21. Can. Cent. Stewart Federal Hocking 27 Pnnceton 19, Huntmgton 0 Josh Malone 2·22, Steve Lewrs 621 , M1tchell Malone 4·10, Alex Bare 1 PP-Enc Roberts 1 run (McClung Cols. Walnut Ridge 36, Cots. Cath. 7 Waterford 14 Ravenswood 35, St. Marys 7 1·8, Cody Massre 1·6, Coty Davts 2· kick) 9:52 Independence 20 Loveland 28, Mrlford 12 Stow-Munroe Falls 17, Cuyahoga Rayland Buckeye, Ohro 53, We1r 12 6, Shane Harper 2·2, Brad Sturgdl PP-Cody Greathouse 28 pass Cots West 25, Cols. Briggs 18 Lowellville 58. Berlin· Center Falls 7 Richwood 21, Summers County 15 1..0, Cody Roberts 1·0 ffom Roberts {McClung kick) 6;17 Cols Whetstone 55, Cols. Western Reserve 14 Streetsboro 24, Rootstown 7 Roane County 36, Phrhp Barbour 7 Centennral 0 Madison 24, Painesville R1versrde Sugarcreek Garaway 21, Strasburg- Sherman 33, Scott 32 Passing: RV-Jacob Brown 7·17·1 PP-Orrin Chason 19 pass from Jacob Hefner 3·6·3 30. Brandon Toler (kick failed) 5:21 Columbia Stat1on Columbia 35, 17 Franklin 7 S•ssonvllle 27, Poca 26 RH-Will McCollister 11-16·2 276, PP-Chns Blankenshrp 56 run (krck • Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 6 Malvern 56, Magnolia Sandy Valley Swanton 60, Lakeside Danbury 0 Spnng Valley 28 N1tro 12 fa1led) 4:05 Columbiana 20, N. Lrma S. Range o 20 Sycamore Mohawk 19, N. Baltimore St. Albans 23 Wrnfreld 14 Jesse Lane 0·2·1 0. Receiving: RV-Cody McAvena 5· Fourth Quarter Columbiana Crestvrew 31. New Mansfield Sr 46, Mansfteld 0 Toronto. Ohro 20, Trtnrty 0 33, Kyle Sands 3·26, Kyle Brown 1· HH-Storm Robinson 2 run Mrddletown Spnng 14 Madrson 26 Sylvania Southview 49, Sylvanra Tucker County 46 Petersburg 6. (Robbie Kidd pass from Jam1e Columbus Grove 21 . Bluffton 6 Mantua Crestwood 10, Ravenna SE Northvrew 0 Tygarts Valley 34, Hundred 0 17, Chad Sm1th 1-4. AH-Mrtche'l Davenport 5-84, Hurd) 3:10 Cortland Lakeview 37, Warren 9 Thompson Ledgemont 33, V1enna Tyler Consolidated 49 Clay Cou Jeremy Blagg 2·78, Josh Malone 1· Champron 21 Mana Stein Marion Local 28, Anna Mathews 6 22 HH PP Cory·Aawson 42, Van Buren 0 21 Thornville Shendan 42, New Valley Fayette 40, M1dland Trall14 55, Trey W1lds 1-40, Sam Cooke 1· '11, Bryce Freels 1·8. Frrst Downs 11 20 Coshocton 48, Warsaw Arver View Manon Harding 34, Lima Sr. 28 Lex1ngton 7 . Valley Wetzel 15, Paden Crty 6 Rushes-yards 28·123 51·286 14 Marion Pleasant so, Manon Elg1n o Tiffin Columbran 28, Fostona 7 Wayne 42. Chapmanville 17 Gallia Academy 42, Passing yards 49 117 Covington 28, Unron City Mason 10, Cin. Sycamore 3 Trpp Crty Bethel 49, Bradford 14. Webster County 34, Pocahontas Marietta 6 Total yards 172 403 Mississinewa Valley 6 Massillon Tuslaw 26, Navarre Trpp Crty. Tippecanoe 41, Spnng. ' County 0 7 14 14 7 - 42 Comp-att-int 7-24-4 7-11..0 Cuyahoga Hts. 27, Independence 7 Farrless o Kenton Rrdge 19 Westside 43. Iaeger 6 Gallipolis Manetta ' 0 6 0 0 6 Penalties-yards 10·73 8·75 Dalton 71. Doylestown Chippewa Maumee 42, Perrysburg 12 Tol. Cent. Cath 40, Tol. St.John's21 Williamstown 44, Ritchre County 7 26 Mayfield 28, Macedonia Nordonia 7 Tol. Ottawa Hrlls 41, Tol Chnst1an Wirt County 34, Mount Hope 24 Individual Statistics Scoring summary Day. Dunbar 29, Day Meadowdale 0 McComb 41, Pandora-Gilboa 13 First Quarter Rushing: HH-Storm Robinson Defiance 42, L1ma Bath 6 McDonald 48, Leetonia 7 GA-Nate All1son 6 run (Tyler 19·108, Jamie Hurd 4·8, Robbie Defiance Tinora 42, H•cksville 0 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 54, Hannon kick) 4:00 Kidd 2-5, Patrick Ryan 3·2. DeGraff Riversrde 28, lima Perry Fostoria St. Wendehn 6 PP-Nathan Roberts 25·151, Chris 16 Second Quarter Med1na Buckeye 53, Weer, W Va. 12 M-Perry Wheeler 8 run (kick 11·95, JaWaan Delphos Jefferson 28 Spencerville Medina Buckeye 57, LaGrange Blankenship Ia led) 10:30 Williams 3·17, Derek Pmson 4·10, 14 Keystone 13 GA-AIIIson 43 run (Hannon ktck) Enc Roberts 6·4, Jerrod Long 1-6, Delphos St John's 62, Ft Recovery Mentor 44. Cle. Hts. 20 818 Anthony Darst 1·3. GA-Aihson 21 run (Hannon kick) Passing: HH-Jamre Hurd 7-24-4 DEUNQUENT PERSONAL 801 49. Third Quarter PP-Enc Roberts 6·1 0·0 98, PROPERn' TAXPAYER'S NOTICE • • GA-Aihson 4 run (Hannon kick) Brandon Toler 1-1-o 19 6:41 Receiving: HH-Robbre Kidd 4·27, In compliance wlth pru~·Mons ofSection5719.04 O.R.C. GA-Jared Golden 12 pass from Josh Jordan 2·20, Storm Robinson Ethan Moore (Hannon kick) 1:58 1·2. there will be published during the nextfe't't' weeksJ in tlte Fourth Quarter PP-Derek Prnson 2·30, Cody ttew~paper, a list of delinquent pen.onal property GA-Auslin Wrlson 85 run (Hannon Greathouse 1·28, Jerrod Long 2·23, taxpt1yer's in Gal/in County, Ohw. Delinquent kick) 7'44 : Orrin Chason 1·19, Nathan Roberts 1·17. taxpclyers IIlli)' avoitl additional illlerest charges that will GA M accrue on all unpaid aJtlOWtls on the last day of each Flfst Downs nla n/a Rushes-yards 41·475 42·187 month fol/uwing the closing date. The interest rate Passing yards 65 58 equal.\' one twelfth of the annual rau as det~nllined by •Total yards 540 245 OHIO .comp-att·lnt 4·6·0 7·13·1 the Tax Comm/.s!)·ion mztlte preceding Oct.ober 15. All Fumbles-lost n/a 6·4 Akr. Buchtel 14, Akr. Garfield 8 pcr.mns, ptlrlneNhips, companks and corporations n/a Penalties-yards n/a Akr. Ellet 54, Akr. East 8 currently listed Oil delinquent classij~d and/or general Akr. Hoban 24, Chardon NDCL 8 Akr. Manchester 35, Cuyahoga Individual Statistics pe~·o11al property tax duplicates mll)' avoid publication of ' I Rushing : GA-Nate Al!rson 33· Falls CVCA 14 such delinquency and subsequent property tnx liens by 333. Austin Wrlson 2·100. Albany Alexander 21, Wellston 13 paying ~aid tnxe.'f infuU M-Perry Wheeler 25·152. Allrance Marlington 35, Beloit W. Passing : GA-Ethan Moore 4·6.0 Branch 24 within the next few weeks. CoUectwn of the delinquency Amanda·Ciearcreek 66, Bloom· "65. lists publicized will be et~forced as prescribed under M-Matt McKitrick 7·13·1 58. Carroll14 Receiving: GA-Jared Golden 1· Ansonia 15, Casstown Mraml E. 7 Section 5519.08 O.R.C. Arlington 63, Vanlue 6 12. M-Perry Wheeler 3-50. I Ashland 31, Lexington 28 lArry M. Betz Ashland Crestview 63, Plymouth 0 Symmes Valley 40, Ashtabula Edgewood 41, Conneaut Gal/ia County AudiJor Paidfor bythe candidate1500Brick School Rd. Gallipolis OH45631 South Gallla 6 12 I PREP FOOTBALL 6 28 0 0 0 6 0 6 - 40 6 so. I RE-ELECT * Robert Rothgeb* Ad ' ' ' In 1~ ~ears bein~ atrustee has helped to: Repave all blac~ top roads and continue to main~ in Replace 15% of all culverts Prep Scores Purchase and update e~ipment Secure thousands of dollars in ~ran~ helped with numerous other improvemen~ in Addison Twp. Dedicated· Experienced and alwa~s availab~ ** *** I ~~-------------------- • ' �Su nday, November 1, 2009 ~unbav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis t!:tmrs -~rntmrl • Page B3 Bulldogs bite Wahama on Senior Night, 36-20 B v B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Mike Brace/submitted photo Gallia Academy's Austin W1lson (7) breaks away from Manetta defenders during Friday night's SEOAL football contest at Don Drumm Stadium m Manetta. Galha Academy's Jared Golden (2) throws a couple of blocks to help Wilson on h1s carry. Devils from Page Bl tage. Austin Wilson tacked on the final points of the night with an H5-) ani scoring run with 7:44 left in l'l'gulation. wrapping up the 36point outcome. Wilson also finished the night with triple-digit::. tn • Rebels from Page Bl when K)le Bowen \\Cnt m from six \ ards out for the score. Bowen added the two point conversion on a pas~ from Cod) M)ers to ghe the Vikings a 14-0 lead. The kickoff \\Cnt into the end zone gh ing the Rebeb the ball on their O\\ n 20 yard line. On the first pia), the Rebels fumbled the hall which the Vikings Jacob Patterson recovered on the South Gallia 17 yard line. After a five yard penalt) against the Rebds. Symmes Valley scored on a nine ) ard run by Justin Pa)nC, ghwg the Vikings their second touchdown in less than a minute. ~1yers agarn added the extra point kick. putting Vikings ahead 21-0. n their next po5~C<;sron, . .Rebels took the ball uno Viking territOf). but again could not score. Clar) thre\\ his second interception of the game. "hich was returned 53 yard to the South Gallia I0 yard line b) Grant f'oster of the Vikings. Symmes Valle) capitali~:ed on the Rebel turnmcrs as they had the entire first half. scoring on an t.!ight yard run by Tyler Easthom. Myers added the extra point kick for the Vikings to up the score to 28-0. South Gallia v. as again forced to punt the b,ill. going four and out. Alter an illegal block penalty on the Viktngs,. Symmes Va11e) ru hmg. caTT)ing the ball tv.o time~ for exactly 100 ) ards. Moore finrshed the night 4-of-6 passing for 65 ) ard~. "hile Golden Jed the wideoub v. ith one catch f1>r 12 )ard~. GAHS also forced Marietta to commit fi\C turno,ers in the contest. ~l.1tt ,\kKitrick finished the night 7-of-13 passmg fnr 58 yards and an interception,'' hilc Wheeler was h1s main target wrth three catche~ for 50 ) ards. It was the final game for ~eniors Allison, Kyle Dmgess. J,1red Gra' ely. Marcus Coleman. Shnun Pethtel. Nrck Ro<~ch. Dylan Hunter. Nuthaniel Gordon and Xm il'r I.e\\ is in the Blue and White. Gallia Academy improved its allt11ne record against MHS to 19-4 with the 'ictory. \\as forced to be!!ain their next pos c5sion at their own 32 vard line. The Vikings quickly 11l0\ ed the ball down field earning trrst do'' ns on each of the next 'two pl,t) s to get the ball in Rebel territon at the 28 'ard line. Folio\\ in!! a three ) ard run b) Jacob Patterson, M) ers thre\\ a 25 yard touchdown strike to Wa) ne Meade to give the Vikings their fifth score of the half. 'J11e extrc.1 point kick was ''ide left lea\ ing the score 34-0 Vikings with just m cr one minute remaining in the hair. The third quarter began '' ith Svmmes Vallcv fielding the openning kickoff. The Vildn!!s went four and out as did the Rebels on their first posses-..ion of the quarter. Symmes \alley's second possession began . on their O\\ n 37 ) ard line, and aw the Vikin!!s earnmg three fir-.t dov. ns to leave a fin..t and !!Oal situatjon from the five yard line. The Vikings \\ere left with u fourth and goal srtuation at the fi\ e as the third quarter came to close. On the fourth down play to open the final quarter. Drew Brock fumbled the ball and re<:m ered for a loss of three ;ards. giving South Ciallia the ball at their O\\n seven yard line. The Rebels put togethe• the IOll!!CSt driv~ of' the night for either team, taking 12 pia~ s to go 93 yards do" n the field for the score. South Galha scored on a 35 vard touchdown run b) Au~tin Phillips to cap the drh e. and gi' e the Rebels their only score of the game. The extra point w,1s no good on the bobbled snap. Symmes. Valle) "ould not be -;hut do\\ n. scoring on therr next possession. The \ rking-; took only two pia) s to score on a 59 yard touchdm\ n run b) back up quarterback Scott Dial. The touchdown ga' l' the Vikings a 40-6 lead. "ith the extra point pass attempt failing. South Galha would get one final chance to score. hut could not, leaving the score 40 6. South Gallia honored their seniors prior to the game including Bryce Clary . .Jeff Cl) burn. Zac Cargo, Chris Fooce. Brandon Harrison, Rasmus Carlson, A.J. McDaniel. Logan Wam Icy, ,md Heath White. Senror members of the band, 'olleyball team. ,md cheerleadmg 5quad "ere also honored during pregame. . For the Rebels. it ''as the end of a ~cason that saw many ups and downs. After losing the1r first four South Gallia games, mounted a rmdsca.,on rally, winning three in a row, bcf'orc losing the final three. The Rchcls finished the 2009 season 3-7, and v. ill hcgin TVC Hocking play f(H the 20 I0 football season. The Vikin~s, unofficially will be pla>'mg next week 111 the opcn1ng round of the stnte pla)offs in Division 6. Region 23. MASON. W.Va. Wahama played the role of David very well for n minutes Frida) n•ghl, hut visiting Athens showed, ils goliath siLe in the second half by scoring 23 unanswered points en route lo a J6-20 victory during <~ Week I 0 non-conference giridron matchup at Bachtel Stadium on Scnror !\light. The host White l•alcons {7-2) - a Class A program in West Virginia thal \\ ould be the equivalent of a D1vision VI school in Ohio - gave the bigger Division II Bulldogs (9-1) major fib in the opening half of play. storming out to a 20-13 advantnge at the intermis-.ion . the However. Athcn" West Virginia equlivalent of a Class AAA program - rallied around its numbers after the break. scoring t\\ rce in the thrrd quarter for a 22-20 edge before tacking on 14 more points in the finale to secure the 16-point decision. AHS o,;tarted the scoring l.ttc in the opening period after quarterback Trey Harris connected with Connor Tope on a 69-) ard scoring pass. gi' rng the Bulldogs an earl) 7-0 lead \\ ith 2:56 remaining in the first. The Red and \\ hite countered with a score of their own at the t\\ ominute mark after R; an Lee scampered 57 yards to paydirt, pulling the hosts to within 7-6. Athens. on its ensuing drive. botched a punt attempt late in the first quarter. gi' ing WHS possession deep inside AHS territor) to start the second canto. The Falcon~ capitalized on that golden opportunit) on the first plc.l) of the second quarter after !\licaiah Branch plunged in from one-yard out, gh ing • SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 15 Cars Under $199 per mo. Shopping Spree· with purchase of Vehicle 4.35 A:P:-R . No Payments Till February 2010· G) As Low As with Select Lenders Approval from Page Bl es as man) first dov. ns (24-6) in the conte~t. RVHS, on the other hand. netted just 13 rushing yards on 23 carries while producing 80 yard!-> through the air - includin~ the Raiders' lone score of the evening. Trailing 35-0 v. it!\ one minute remaining in the first half. quar1erbaek Jacob Brown connected with Cody McAvena on a 21yard TD pass to pull the guests' to v. ithin 2l) points. The Redmen started the scoring in the first quarter after a seven-yard TD run by Mitchell Malone ga\e the hosts a 7-0 edge with 7:54 showing on the clock. Will Quanerback McCollister followed with back-to-back scoring completions to Trey Wild~ and Mitchell D::n en port for a 21-0 advantage after one rter of play. Wilds' catch ~er 40 yards at tht.! 5:09 rk. while Da\enpnrt • hauled in a ninc-)ard grub with 42 seconds rcrnainrng. Josh Malone increased the Red men lead with I0:26 left in the half after a 55yard pass reception from McCollister for a 28-0 cushion. McCollister also added a three-yard scamper for a 35-0 advantage \\ tth 6 59 showing in the second ..canto. to $300 • Raiders gi\e Athens a 29-20 edge. then Harri::. found Tope on a 15-) ard ~cor i ng pa::.~ with 4:37 remaining to wrap up the 16-20 deci sian. pl<i) in~ The Bulldogs in thei r ~cason linnlc stymied Wahama on both the host-; a 12_7 edge wi th sides of the hall. posting n advantage in total 11 :S 5 remaining in the 343-75 offense. AHS also had I I hall. first downs in the\ ictory. The Green and Gold compared to onl) one by countered with a scoring the hosts. d_rhe on their next posses0\erall. Athens accumusron. ao; Hcu-rts hooked up Ia teo 125 ru hmg ) ard on wrth !-rank Valentour o~ a 34 carnes and had another t\;o yard T? pass '' Jt~ • 218 yards through the 8.22 .st~o~' mg on the clock pa::.sing game. 'I he \\hit~ gn rng the guests a 13- Falcons, on the other hand, 12 lead had just 28 ruc;hcs for 41 Wahama v. as forced to yards and another 34 ) ard.\s punt on its ensuing posses- through the mr. \\aham;. sion. but the Falcons· did fini h the nrght plus defense came u~ big short- one in turnover dtffcrenly afterw,mb ao; Colin tial. Prerce picked off a Harris Ryan Lee led the paso; and retmned it 20 Wahama rushers with 70 yards for a touchdown - yards o n 10 carries, f ol giving the hosts a ·20-13 lowed by Branch with fhc advantage with 5:56 left in yards on eight totes. the contest. Zuspan finished the night !'he score remained that 3-of-8 passing lor 34 · wa) headed into halftime, yards. throwing lero with Wahama et to touchdowns or interccpreceive the opening kick- tions. Isaac Lee led the off of the second half. That WHS '' ideouts wtth one opening possession. how- catch for 27 ) ards C\ cr. was quickly thv. arted Young led Athens with after a WHS fumble was 61 vards on se\ en ru5hes. reco\ crcd b)' Athens. follov. ed by Davon Sharp The Bulldogs '"asted lit- with 50 yards on nine tie time in turning that totes. Harris finished the turno,er into point5. as night 13-of-21 pa5smg for Joe) Young rumbled 30 218 yards. thro\\ ing three ) ards to the end zone to T D passes and one interknot the game up at 20-all ecption . Tope led the AHS with 7:38 remaining in the wideout.;; with three catch es for 103 )ards and t\\O thml ~Lanza. Both team.., traded punts TDs. It was the rinal home on their ensuing possessions, then the Athens' game fo r White htlcon defense broke the 20-all tie seniors Pierce. Zuspan. with I :46 left in the canto Branch. Matt Dangerfield. after WHS quark!rback Ke\ in Kli nl!ensmith and \\ illiam Zuspan was Jordan Decker. Wahama will look to sacked in the endLone for a safety giving AHS a 22- lock up a postseason spot 20 ad\ antage. Wahama in Cia-..-.. A next Frida\ was ne\ er closer the rest of night when it tra\ el ~ the evening. Putnam County to battle Tanner Wea \ er scored Buffalo in the regular seafrom two )ards out \\ ith son finale. Kickotf is II :49 left in regulation to scheduled for 7:30p.m. Cars • 2003 CHEVY IMPALA LS f\5193, . IOcalltade a l'!!le6s LS ~ r>.'l Kent Sanborn/submitted photo River Valley's Tyler Sm1th runs with the football during Friday night's Week 10 contest agamst Rock Hill 1n Pedro. McCollister a).;,o fol lowed the Raiders· lone scoring pia) '' ith a three ;ard 'I D run v.ith nine seconds left in the half. making it a 42-6 contest at the mtermiss10n. Ste\en Le\\ is gave RHHS a 49-6 lead with lO minute') left rn the th1rd after a 13- ) ard run. Alex Bare capped the scoli ng ,.., ith un c•ghtvard scamper at the I :3 1 mark of the fow1h. It v.a<; the final game for semors Keith Skidmore, lylcr Smith. Cody McAvena. Chad Smrth and Harr) Smuthers in the Sihcr <~nd Black. 1 \1 VOLUME USED CAR D • • �_... ______ -- - Page B4 • ~unbnp m:mtfS' -~rntmrl Local Submissions CiA freshmen enjoy successful season COLUMBUS (AP)- The weeki} fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Western Ohio River Anglers are still taking channel catfish. They are being caught on chicken livers and cut bait around warm water discharges. Carp arc biting on dough balls and corn. Hybrids are hitting Rapalas and rattletraps. SOUTHEAST OHIO Submitted photo The Gallia Academy High School football team just finished their season with a record of five wins and two loses. They defeated Athens, Jackson, Coal Grove, Chillicothe and Whef?lersburg. Their two close loses were to Logan (;lnd Ironton. The members of the team include: Mark Allen, Justin Bailey, Cody Call, Austin Gregg, Chris Gordon, Caleb Campbell, Briggs Shoemaker, Scott Warren, Luke Pullins, Jacob Shockley, Brad Swisher, Cody Russell, T.J. McCalla, and Nick Clagg. Waterboys included Justin Reynolds and Matthew Bailey. The team coached by Alex Penrod and Mel Coen would like to thank the parents, friends and administration for their support during the successful season . RV 7th grade volleyball team wins OVC AEP ReCreation Land (Morgan, Muskingum and Noble counties) - Cooler temperatures have spurred bass and bluegill activity in these smaller ponds. Use worms or wax worms suc;pended under a bobber for the best bluegill results. For largemouth bass. fish close to shore using crank bait in the late evening. Nice catches of largemouth bass were repoited over the weekend. with some bass weighing in over five pounds. Muskingum River (Washington County) Fishing for saugeye, white bass and hybrid stripers is improving below the Devola Dam. Try casting jigs or crank baits into the current and floating them back. SOUTHWEST OHIO Submitted photo The seventh grad~ volleyball team at River Valley Middle School completed a successful 2009 season by finishing 14-3 overall and 9-1 in the Ohio Valley Conference, earning the regular season OVC championship in the process. Sitting in front, from left, are Payton McClure, Vanessa Cummings and Precious Lynch. Kneeling in the middle are Jaimee Wooldridge, Janelle McClelland, Alexis Mercer, Katie Mares, Laura Campbell, Chelsea Copley and Kaela Shaw. Standing in back are head coach Harvey Brown, Alexandra Elliott, Amanda Eddy, Sherry Craig, Rachael Smith, Julia Payne and Ashton Hogan. Locals win at NFL Punt, Pass and Kick submitted photo Three Galfipolis youngsters placed first in their respective age divisions in the NFL Punt, Pass and Kick sectional competition held recently in Piketon. The winners were, from left, Anthony Sipple (12-13 years old), Megan Cochran (14-15) and Ty Howell (10-11 ). The next level of competition will be held in November before a Cincinnati Bengals game at Paul Brown Stadium. for all their time. hard work and dedication to the kids." Eight seniors played in the maroon and gold for from Page Bl their final time in their career. They include Smith. play later. Well. Laudermilt, Cody The Marauder closed out Williams, Tanner Hysell, the scoring with 9:33 Tyler Brothers. Colby remaining in the contest Hayes and Caleb Davis. when Cody Laudermilt Smith had 196 yards in scored from 12 yards out. 27 carries to lead all rushWell added the extra points ers, Smith finished with for a 41 -0 Marauder win. 1.460 yards for the season. That score capped off a 14. Laudermilt added 61 in play 86 yard drive. ~ight. "Yell was five of .17 'Tm so proud of these ~n the. atr for 109 yards gn·kids." Marauder coach · mg hun I ,197 for the seaMike Chancey said. son and 3,3(}2 for his ··Especially the seniors, for career. the effort and hard work Sayre caught two passes and dedication to the team. for 51 yards, Davis two for These kids have stuck 42 and Roush one for 26. together and continued to The Meigs defense held oct better and play hard all Belpre to only five first ~cason. l would also like to downs and 1.3 yards a thank my assistant coaches carry on the ground. Erik Waderker led Belpre with 53 yards in 22 carries. Tyler Carr added 13 in four carries. Wadcrker was three of nine in the air with an interception for 25 yards, Brody Parrish failed to complete his only attempt. Parrish and Dylan Markham each had a r~ception for I 0 yards each. 2009 weeklv Ohio Fishing Report OHIO RIVER Meigs Sunday, November 1, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Grand Lake St. Marys (Auglaize and Mercer counties) - Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using night crawlers, cut shad, or chicken liver as bait. Fish the bait along the bottom of the lake. Keep the bait along the sides of underwater structure such as the stumps in the shallower bays. Bluegill are being a caught by anglers using wax worms or red worms as bait. Fish the two to three feet deep and under a bobber. Fish the bait along the shore, near any type of structure including the rocky areas and seawalls, and into the channels. Yellow perch are being caught by tipping a jig with night crawlers. minnows, red worms, tiger worms, or wax worms. Cast anywhere along the state beaches and fishing piers. Successful anglers are fishing the shorelines where the wind is blowing into them. Fish the bait in three to five feet of water and about six-inches off of the bottom. Largemouth bass are being caught by anglers using slow baits such as jig, jig and pig, Carolina Rigs, rubber worms, in the back of the bays. Shad color variations, pink. purple with green head. or a black or white head colored lures are working well. Fish the main lake points .' East Fork (Clermont County) Crappie are being caught by anglers using wax worms. tube, j1gs, or medium to large sized minnows tiP.ped on white or chartreuse jigs. Fish the bait three to six feet deep. I 0 to 14, or 18 to 22 feet deep. Also look for good crappie fishing on the points and back into the cove areas as weJI as up and into Poplar and Clover creeks. Bluegill are hitting on wax worms or red worms. Keep the bait under a bobber and about two to three feet deep. Cast anywhere around the docks, standing wood, or downed trees. Channel catfish arc being caught by anglers using night crawlers fished along the bottom in the mouths 6f the creeks. Stonelick Lake (Clermont County) - Anglers arc having success on trout released last week. Try minnows or black doll fly jigged up against the rocks. CENTRAL OHIO Antrim Lake (Franklin County) -Antrim Lake, on the north side of Columbus. will be stocked with 10 to 13inch rainbow trout on Oct. 29. A variety of baits prove RE-ELECT J. GARRY LEWIS GREEN TWP. TRUSTEE I'm retired and will devote my full att~ntion to be your FULL TIME TRUSTEE for the betterment of Green Twp. l'aid fol'l>) the candidah! J. (;arr} I.e\\ i\ 1608 St. Rt. Ul. Gallipoli~. OH .15631 successful for these hatcheryraised fish. Try corn, cheese, marshmallows or prepared baits. The bag limit is five trout and anglers 16 and older need to have a fishing license. No boats arc permitted at Antrim Lake. Delaware Lake (Delaware County) Crappie are active again in this lake notth of Columbus. Minm,ws fished under a bobber around woody cover can put these active fish in the boat. Crappie must be. nine inches or longer to keep. Largemouth bass are also around woody cover. Usc creature baits and spinner baits to catch these fish. A large population of channel catfish can be caught on shrimp, prepared baits. and chicken livers. Indian Lake (Logan County) Saugeye are being caught along the south bank and around the Moundwood and Dream bridge areas. Try using crank baits and worm harnesses trolled near the bottom. Ve1tical jigging around the bridges is productive for saugeye. Bluegill are still being caught in the channels on wax ~orms, and ni~ht crawlers. Crappie are movmg into channels and coves. Use minnows and jigs around any cover in these areas. NORTHEAST OHIO Leesville Reservoir (Carroll County) - Anglers looking for some premier fishing as well as impressive autumn scenery should visit this 1,045-acre lake located in southern Can·oll County. In 2008, a total of 332 muskellunge were reported through the Ohio Huskie Muskie Club. A total of 34 fish measuring 42-inches or greater were also reported. Trolling or casting muskiesized lures into weed beds proves successful results this time of year. Other Jakes in northeast Ohio providing good muskie fishing include Berlin (boasting natural reproduction), Lake Milton, Pymatuning, and West Branch. Little Beaver Creek (Columbiana County) River fishing for smallmouth bass is usually good this time of year for anglers fishing a few miles upstream from the Ohio River, near Grimms Bridge in the state forest. Anglers should also try fishing near Beaver Creek State Park (Echo Dell Rd. bridge and near Gretchen's Lock) where there is significant fishing pressure but often good results. A variety of other fish including carp. channel catfish, sauger, and white bass may be caught as well. Shore fishing after a sh01t hike is available. but floating a canoe· while casting is good option too. a NORTHWEST OHIO Bellevue Reservoir No. 5 (Huron Count)) - Crappie and perch are being taken in the evenings by fishing minnows under a slip bobber. The Westside of the reservoir is producing the best catches. Clearfork Reservoir (Richland County) - Very nice catches of crappie are continuing at Clearfork. Fishing minnows under a bobber or casting tube jigs arc working great. The best spot seems to be under Orewiier Bridge. Charles ~Mill Lake (Richland County) - The fishing continues to be good at Charles Mill. Hybrid striped bass are being caught in good numbers. Chicken livers suspended under a bobber are working great. The Old Bell Lake area south of the Marina is the best bet. LAKE ERIE - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 mchcs. - The daily bag limit Lake Eric yellow perch is fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats landing west·of Huron. Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish daily bag limit, while boats landing at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag hmit. Shorebased anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag limit. while those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish daily. · - The daily bag limit for Lake E1ie black bass (largemouth and smallmouth) is 5 fish per angler. The minimum size limit is 14 inches. -The steelhead daily bag limit is 2 fish through May 15. The minimum size lim1t for steel head is 12 inches. Western Basin - Th~ were very few walleye fi ing rep01ts from the weste hasin over the past week. Migratory walleye will return to the Kelleys and Bass Islands area as water temperatures drop. Expect fishmg to improve in historical fall walleye areas within the next few weeks. Yellow perch fishing remains good with the size of fish mostly from 7 to 8 inches v.·ith a few up to 12 inches. The best areas have been the gravel pit west of West Sister Island, the Toledo water intake, around Niagara Reef. west of Green Island and Rattlesnake Island, Kelleys Island. around the Catawba green can. and off of Cedar Point. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. ·Central Basin - Walley~:; fishing was best from Huron to Cedar Point in 30 t~ o feet of water. Walleye caught b] trollers us worm harnesses with inline weights. jet or dipsy divers with spoons, or deep-diving crank baits. There were no reports targeting walleye again this past week from Cleveland to Conneaut due to the storms and being so late in the season. Yellow perch fishing has been very good east of Ve1milion off of the condos, in 45-50 feet northeast of Edgewater Park, 45-50 feet north-northwest of . Wildwood State Park, 42-48 feet northwest of Fairport, 45-55 feet northeast of Ashtabula and 40 feet northnorthwest of Conneaut. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with shiners fished as far up as 6 feet off the bottom have been producing the most fish. Steclhead fishing has been good from shore and anglers are catching fish at the .mol and downstream locatJon the Chagrin River. Gra1 River, Geneva State Park, Euclid Creek (Wildwood State Park), Conneaut Creek and along the Conneaut we5t breakwall. Anglers are using small spoons and jigs and maggots rigged with a split shot under a light bobber. Based on the nearshore forecast the water temperature is 48 degrees off of Toledo and 54 degrees off of Cleveland. DOUBlE PlAY BASKET GAMES FUNDRAISER Sponsored by University of Rio Grande Women's Basketball Team Thursday, December 10,2009 Doors open at 5:00pm Games begin at 6:00 pm • 20 Games $20 4 Special Games $15 Pre-register for a Longaberger Ohio State Beverage Thb Basket Set ($247 .~0_0.::...-;..;Va:;:.:;l~_,.., For more info & advance ticket purchase call: Coach Smalley 740-245-7491 �Sunday,Novernbert,2009 Generals defeat Wildcats, 26~8 BY SARAH HAWLEY MDRSPORTS IMYDAILYREGISTERCOM ASHTON. W.Va. - The Hannan Wildcats (0-9) fell to the Montcalm Generals (2-7) Friday evening in the Homecoming Game at H,annan High School. a ne Gener~ls jumped out W a 7-0 first quarter lead, scoring on a 10 yard touchdown run by Jacob Shrewsbury. Jabe Meadows added the extra point kick giving the Generals the lead with 3:20 remaining in the first quarter. Hannan took the lead early in the second qua1ter. scoring on a two yard run by Robert Warth. who also added the two point conver- sion run. Hannan took an 87 lead. Montcalm would score again hefore the first half was over, this time on a 51 yard touchdown strike from Meadows to Brad Wiley. Meadow's extra point kick was no good leaving the halftime score 13-8 Generals. Montcalm would score one touchdown in each of the final two quarters. Strewsbury scored in the thrid quarter on a 22 yard pass from Meadows, with Meadows· two point pass falli~g incomplete. Montcalm led 19-8 at the end of the third quarter. Meadows added his own touchdown run of 40 yards in the fourth quarter, as well as adding the extra point kick. Montcalm won by a score of 26-8. The Wildcats were led offensively by Robert Warth with 91 yards on 28 carries including five first downs. one touchdown, and one two Brad point conversion. Fannin was 4-6 passing for 41 yards and three first downs. Jared Cobb was the leading reciever' for the Wildcats with two catches for 32 yards. both of them earning first down yardage. Defensively Hannan was led by Warth who had seven tackles and one assist. Hannan will host Burch next Friday on Senior Night at Hannan High School. GAHS lands 7.on AII-SEOAL teams for boys soccer and volleyball TRIBUNE STAFF Gallia Academy High School landed a total of six athletes and one coach on the 2009 All-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League teams for volleyball and soccer. The Blue Angels - winners of the 2009 SEOAL volleyball title - had four repreatives, while the Blue Devils land e honorees on the boys soccer squad. enior Amy Noe, as well as juniors Hannah Cunningham and Morgan Daniels, • .were all named All-SEOAL in volleyball for the first time, while GAHS coach Amy Shriver brought home her second Coach of the Year honors in three years. On the soccer side of things, senior Zeke Maher won his second straight AllSEOAL honor this fall. Senior Josh Jackson and junior Chris Kyger were also named All-SEOAL for the first time. 2009 ALL-SEOAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM SOUTH DIVISION Hannah Cunningham, Gallipolis Morgan Daniels, Gallipolis Amy Noe. Gallipolis Lorna Ceaser, Ironton Janie Morris. Ironton Emileigh Cooper, Jackson Kelsey Martin'. Jackson Morgan Mullins·, Jackson Ruthie Stanley. Portsmouth Player of the Year (MVP): Kelsey Martin, Jackson Coach of the year: Amy Shriver. Gallipolis Jr Jr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr NORTH DIVISION • Haley Pittenger·, Chillicothe Bnttny Strawser. Chillicothe Kristy Klingenbetg, Logan Kate Tomson. Logan Ricci Davis, Marietta etsy S.chramm. Manetta 1 Summers·. Marietta atie F1sher. Warren Emily Foy. Warren Most valuable player: Ali Summers, Marietta Coach of the Year: Ron Kidder. Marietta Point fromPageBl Roberts forced a couple of quick throws, while Ryan Warner had a sack. ·Junior linebacker Michael Musgrave had a busy night. leading the red and black with 8 tackles. while fellow backer Nathan Roberts recorded 7 stops. Clay Krebs, Ryan Warner, and Trey Livin~ston all had 6 tackles. wh1le Derek Pinson made 5 stops. All of the assistant coaches lauded the effort by the defense and were more than pleased with the balance on that side of the football. None, though, e happier than secondary ch Dave Bodkin. who • said he "didn't sleep much all week" thinking about the pass-happy Huskies offense. But, his ~oup played their best footoall game of the season, limiting the Hoover receivers to just 7 catches and 49 yards. While defense may have been the key, there was plenty of offense to go around, at least for the home side. Nathan Roberts, who entered the game as the Cardinal Conference's leading rusher, led the Point Pleasant ground attack with 151 yards on 25 carries and one touchdown. Chris Blankenship added 95 .Yards on just 11 carries, including an electrifying 56 yard touchdown run in the third quarter. And, sophomore quarterback Eric Roberts was 6 for 10 in the passing department, good for 98 ds and a touchdown. low soph Brandon Toler • o threw a touchdown pass on his only attempt when he found Orrin Chason in the end zone on a halfback pass. And, once a~ain, the special teams provtded the team with a spark when Layne 1bompson returned the second half kickoff 63 yards to the Hoover 23 yard line. Thomp~on gathered the ~all in at h1s own 14 yard hne and, running behind a great ·wall set up by his team- "'$unb~!' ~in~ -~entmrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Sr "-denotes repeat member of AII·SEOAL team Kidder was North Division £oach of the Year In 2007 (while coaching at Warren) and 2008 2009 ALL-SEOAL BOYS SoccER TEAM Drew Basil"'. Chillicothe Sr Paul Horning' . Chillicothe Jr John Lods. Chillicothe Sr Tony Skowronek"'', Chillicothe Sr Josh Jackson, Gallipolis Sr Chris Kyger. Gallipolis Jr · Zeke Maher·, Gallipolis Sr Andrew Brown, Jackson Sr Cody Rader·, Jackson Sr Jesse Ryster, Jackson Jr Patrick Bachmann, Logan Jr Jr John Bailey, Logan Ethan Whalen•, Logan Sr Zach Hill'', Marietta Sr Matt Morrison, Marietta Jr Chris Stollar·, Marietta Sr Josh Frame, Warren So Ryker Holdren, Warren Sr Caleb Jones, Warren So Player of the Year (MVP): Drew Basil. Chillicothe Coach of the Year: Todd Morris, Marietta •-denotes repeat member of AII·SEOAL team ··-denotes two·time repeat member of AII·SEOAL team "•-denotes three·time repeat member of AII·SEOAL team Morris was East Division Coach of the Year In 2008 2009 ALL-SEOAL GIRLS SOCCER TEAM Kasey Crow, Chillicothe So Caroline Holdren·-. Chillicothe Sr Tori Skowronek·, Chillicothe Jr Jr Victoria Brown. Jackson Mallory Geiger, Jackson Sr Kirsten Mullins, Jackson So Shay Allen, Logan Sr Michaela Herrick, Logan Sr Megan Switzer, Logan Sr Jr Allison Fouss, Marietta Maegan Grosel', Marietta Jr Sarah Lathrop•, Marietta Sr Mary Schramm, Marietta Sr Lindsey Anstatt, Warren Sr Breanna Duff, Warren So Lauren Mazurkiewicz, Warren So Player of the Year (MVP): Maegan Grose!. Marietta Coach of the Year: Jeff Price. Marietta ·-denotes repeat member of AII·SEOAL team "-denotes two-time repeat member of AII·SEOAL team Grosel was East Division Player of the Year in 2008 Price was East Division Coach of the Year in 2007 and 2008 mates, raced down the right sideline to the Hoover 23 yard line. The Big Blacks' special teams have been, well -- special all season, with much of the credit going to those guys who set up the walls for the skill people to run behind. The game started slowly, much like a good heavyweight fight, with both teams feeling each other out during the first round -make that first quarter. Point drew first blood with a long, time-consuming drive that started at their own 29 yard line. Fifteen plays and seven a half minutes later, Nathan Roberts crashed over from the one yard line to stake the locals to, a 6-0 lead. Brock McClung's extra point kick made it 7-0. Nathan Roberts was the workhorse on the scoring drive, toting the old pi~skin some 14 times on the dnve. The rest of the quarter was pretty mundane, with Hoover punting twice and the Big Blacks failing on a fake punt. The half ended with that 7-0 score. As quiet as the flrst half was, the third quarter was that busy. Point tallied four touchdowns during the next eight minutes of second half action. Thompson got the locals off to a great start with his big return of the second half kickoff. It took the Big Blacks just 5 plays to capitalize on the field position, with quarterback Eric Roberts capping the drive with a one yard plunge. McClung made it 14-0 with his PAT. On the Huskies' next possession, Thompson again came up with the big play. On third and nine. he intercepted Hoover quarterback Jamie Hurd, giving his team the ball at their own 33 yard line. Five plays later, Eric Roberts found Cody Greathouse all alone in the end zone for their second touchdown of the quarter. McClung was ~ood on the extra point and tt was 21-0. Thompson wasn't finished just yet. The talented sophomore made his third big play of the quarter when he again intercepted Hurd -- this time at the Hoover 19 yard line.lt didn't take long for the Big Blacks to capitalize on the turnover, as halfback Brandon Toler took a pitch from Roberts and fired a beautiful aerial to Orrin Chason in the end wne to give the good guys a 27-0 lead. The PAT missed left. but at this point it didn't matter much. Point tallied their final touchdown of the evening on their next possession. After forcing a Hoover punt, the Big Blacks took over at their own 44 yard line. One play later it was 33-0, thanks to Blankenship's bi~ 56 yard run. The extra pomt was no good, but this one was, for all intents and purposes. over. Hoover added a meaningless score with just three minutes left in the game when Storm Robinson,ran it over from the two yard line. The win probably secured a playoff spot for the Big Blacks, who have just one regular ·season game left. Point makes the long trip to Chapmanville next Friday where a win may mean a home playoff game. 2009 Deer Hunting Forecast: 100 Percent Chance of Fun Last year in Ohio, during the 2008-09 deer hunting season, deer hunters harvested a total of 252,017 deer. a record harvest and an eight percent increase from the previous season ... and a far cry from Ohio's first official deer season. The year was 1943. the United States was embroiled in World War II. and many young men potential hunters - were far from home. serving in North Africa, Sicily or the Pacific. Deer hunting was allowed in three southern Ohio counties that year, following a 42-year closed season, and 8.500 deer permits were issued. Hunters killed 168 deer during that season, making for a success ratio of approximately one deer to every 51 hunters. according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Last deer season, hunters in Meigs and Gallia counties tagged a total of 4,601 and 4.055 deer, respectively, including all seasons. In West Virginia. in 2008, deer hunters harvested a total of 163,603 deer in the combined deer sellsons. That figure is a 12 percent increase from the previous year. In 2002, hunters in West Virginia harvested slightly more than 250.000 deer. all seasons. Hunters in Mason County killed li total of 5,464 deer in 2008, including all seasons. In both states, deer hunting is a valuable tool in deer population control and a source of revenue. This year's poor mast crop may require hunters to change their strategies In the Open Jim Freeman slightly; areas with heavy concentrations of white oak and chestnut oak where hunters typically can find deer, wild turkey and squirrels, will be largely vacant. Instead, consider hunting field edges, the woods along agricultural fields, travel and escape corridors or along heavy cover. Regardless of the hunting method or strategy, one thing has not changed. From the earliest days, deer hunting has been the focus of. fellowship between friends and families, a proud American tradition passed down from generation to generation. For many young people, their first deer hunt has served as an important rit!! of passage; a memorable waypoint on the journey to young adulthood. From merely accompanying to tagging that first deer, deer hunting has provided many precious memories to generations of youngsters. Remember to keep safety foremost in your thoughts. Don 't forget to wear plenty of hunter orange. and make sure you plan your hunt and hunt your plan. and you are almost assured a good time. As another gun season approaches for Ohio and West Virginia deer hunters. it's interesting to consider Ohio's 190 I deer season. That's because there was no deer season in llJO I . In the year J900.0hio's deer herd was unmanaged. basi ca II y beca usc there were very few , if any deer left in the Buckeye State, From 190 I to 1942. Ohio\, deer season was officiall) closed. Deer seasons were held the following two years. but the season was closed again in 1946. The most dismal hunting year was in 1945, when onh one of 124 hunters mana"ged to tag one of the 62 deer ki lied. 1n 1947, deer hunt'ers \Vere allowed to hunt in eight counties and killed a whop! ping 1.000 deer. Oh10 's deer season \\as closed several more times over the years. most recently in 1961. Ohio's first statewide deer hunting season was in 1956. Before that time. and several times since. deer hunting has been available in only limited counties. In 1978, deer hunting was open in 74 counties. Since then. however, deer hunting has been allowed statewide. The increase in population has also resulted in increases in the number of deer killed by hunters. In 1974, deer hunters broke the 10,000 mark as far as the deer harvest for the season was concerned. Bv 1988. more than 100,000 deer were tagged by hunters each year. Jim Freeman i5 wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdars at 740-992!4282 or at jiinfreeman@oh.nacdnet.net MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2155 2006 Cadillac DTS 2009 Dodge Nitro 4x4 •:!!rtr"·"'· $19,500 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan S16,400 08 Toyota Avalon XI. Fa~tory Warranty ....................................................... ~..$17,500 09 Toyota Camry. LE FactoryWarranty............................................................$15,995 09 Toyota Corotla LE White, Factory Warranty ..............................................$14,995 08 Hyundai Sonata SE V-6, Factory Warranty ................................................ $12,900 08 Chevy Impala 3.9 LT, Loaded up! Factory Warranty ............ .'......................$13,900 , 09 Chevy Malibu LT Leather Heated Sea~, Loaded Up! 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Sun Roof, 5 Speed .................................................................$6,800 04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Loaded .................................................................$10,995 06 Chevy Cobalt 2 door.................. .....................................................................$7,700 06 Chevy Malibu LT V6 ................................................. ............................ - ......$8,995 08 .............................................................................................$12,495 ~/'VOTE for a change C. Ronnie CARMICHAEL Gallipolis TWP Trustee Pd for by candidate )_ �.. Page B6 • ~unbap {[imes -~entine( Sunday, November 1, Pomeroy • Mid dleport • Gallipolis 2009 South Florida stops No. 20 West Virginia again, 30-19 . .. " TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - To stop a two-game losing streak. South Florida coach· Jim Leavitt implored his players to do one thing against West Virginia, "The motto for the week was 'Do What Got You Here," to USF, quarterback tu. Daniels said Friday night after the Bulls rebounded to 20th-ranked upset the Mountaineer~ 30-19 at ~aymond James Stadium. The dual-threat redshirt freshman took the message to heart. throwing for 232 yards and running for 104 yards more. to ~elp US~ (6-2, 2-2) b~at tf:S B1~ East nval for the tlurd ttme m four years. With 336 yards of total offense, Daniels accounted for more yards than the entire West Virginia team. Daniels improved to 3-2 stnce replacing Matt Grothe. who had a season-ending knee injury in the third week of the season. He kept West Virginia (6-2. 2-1) off balance with his mobility and made some of his big_gest thro'"Ys while ~crambhng to buy ttme. " "They were expecting me to run once I got outside the pocket, so a lot of the DBs had their eyes on me, and our guys got behind them,"' said Daniels, who threw TO pass es of 49 yard~ to Carlton Mitchell. 11 yards to A.J. Love and 6 yards to Sterling Griffin. Meanwhile, the Bulls bounced back from two subpar defensive perf01mances to frustrate Noel Devine and the rest of West Virginia's offense, which sputtered after going 80 yards following the opening kickoff to lead 7-0. USF allowed 75 points and 887 yards in Big East losses to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh the previous two weeks, yet found a way to hold the speedy Devine to his lowest rushing total of the season. Devine, who grew up 2 hours south of Tampa. has five I 00-yard games this season. He was limited to 42 yards on 17 caiTies after not being held to fewer than 80 in West Virginia's first seven games. USF hopes ending its losing streak against an opponent the caliber of the Mountaineers will eliminate questions about whether they can avoid another midseason swoon. In 2007 and 2008, the Bulls finished poorly after fast starts carried them into the Top 25. "l guess a lot of people doubted us and thought we were going to go down the same patch we did the last two years." Daniels said. "That was a lot of garbage that our team didn't listen to." JaiTett Brown scored on runs of 3 and 11 yards for West Virginia, however the semor quarterback had sporadic success throwing (19 of 32 for 205 yards, one interception) against a defense geared to stop the run. Devine entered the game averaging 130.3 yards third in the nation - and 89 shy of topping 1,000 for the second straight season. ''We talked a lot about him," Leavitt said. "We didn't want to let him get outside - we wanted to keep him hemmed up inside. ... He's such a great back. If he gets out. he's gone." West Virginia was trying to remain unbeaten in the con- , AP photo South Florida wide receiver Sterling Griffin, right, carries the ball around the marker to score what proved to be the game-winning touchdown past West Virginia defenders Franchot Allen {20) and Brandon Hogan (22) during the third quarter of an NCAA college football game Friday in Tampa, Fla. ~ ference. along with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. The Mountaineers lost to South Florida in 2006 and 2007 and have dropped three of five games overall in the budding rivalry. "There's some young hurting guys in there. both physically and mentally. And they should coach "That game. effort." be." West Virginia Bill Stewart said. was a hard-fought I cannot fault our Southeast Ohio' s ONLf Authorized GM Dealership • We do w.arr.anfy work on all' GM 2'7~!o!!~ Siern. 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OMEROY - When the leaves begin to change color and the weather cools, you know it's time to get out the oJd copper kettles 'cause it appleb~:Jtter makin · time in Meigs County. It happens every year. mostly among church groups who make and sell applebutter to support favorite projects sometimes for church maintenance and repair, other times to provide for the less fortunate in the community. The Methodist men in the Racine area have been making and selling applebutter for . the past several years and use the proceeds to buy Christmas gifts for needy children For more years than anyone can remember the Rocksprings United Methodist Church has had an applebutter making project to support church repairs. Over the years they have raised thousands of dollars for maintenance of their little country , church. Those who work year after year will admit making applebutter and preparing it for sale is a lot of hard work. They will also tell you it's worth it. that the rewards far outweigh the work involved. Come every October. two consecutive weekends are set aside by the Rocksprings church for making applebutter. It's been occurring on the Radford farm, home to the active church families of Bill and Rollin Radford. for many years. This year a total of 637 quarts of applebutter was made and, as Louse Radford says. "it must be good because every jar was sold." Last year's project brought in enough money to put a new roof on the church. This year the money wi U go toward more church improvements. Asked how long the church has been making applebutter, nobody seems to know. Even the older generations of Radfords can't remember when the church didn't make apple butter. They just know it stm1ed a long time ago. someplace else. One of the four kettles used every year in the open-fire process of making applebutter is more than lOO years old, according to Bill Radford. He is a descendant of the Radford family which made their way from Ireland to Meigs County in the early 1870's.settling in the Rocksprings community. While the money raised goes to the Rocksprings church where many of the workers are members. others volunteering their help are neighbors, friends and relatives there just because not only do they want to help but because they are fascinated with the whole process of turning bushel:s of apples into quart.s of applebutter. Many return year after year when it ·s applebutter makin' time in Meigs Co~nty . P Constant stirring is required when cooking applebutter in copper kettles over open fires. Here from the left, Phil Harrison, Rollin Radford and ArJand King stir with the long wooden paddles, as Rick Ash, right, waits a turn. Bill Radford cutting apples into small pieces in preparation for cooking. Thelma Jeffers stirring the apples as they cook. Tom Hanstlne ftlling the turkey cookers with apples. Wendell Jeffers putting the cooked apples through a grinder which removes any peels, stems or seeds remaining. Rollin Radford stirring the apples with a long wooden paddle as they cook in a copper kettle over an open fire. Once the applebutter has finished cooking, a piece of heavy equipment is used to move It to a location where It Is put Into jars, sealed and labeled. Here Martha King continues stirring while Phil Harrison fills jars handed to him by Mildred Hudson, left. .. ! �-------------· . - PageC2 · iunbap fltime~ -ientinel Sunday, November 1, 2 009 Flappers come to Gallipolis Holzer Clinic honors employees during Service Awards Banquet Gi\U,.IPOLIS - Holzer Clinic hosted its annual Sen icc Awards Banquet at the French Art Colony with 58 employees recognized for longevity of service. John Cunningham. Holzer Clinic Chief Operation Officer. served as master of ceremonies. while Holter Clmic 'v1cc President Jon Sullivan. MD. and Chief Executive Officer G. Patrick Connors presented the serVICe awards. · "Any company trying to compete must figure out a way to engage the mind of every employee:· said Cunningham. ''This is especially true in service industries. where nearly all of the company's value is deliYered to customers b) individual employees." "Our success over the years at Holzer Clinic is wholly attnbutable to our employees and physicians," he added. "Tonight is a celebration of your efforts in the past and our success well into the future." Photography was proYided by J .T. Holland. Holnmd Photography, and the Bob Stewart Band served as .entertainment. .•' • • .... - Bv J A MES SANDS Row 1: Pam Johnson, Melissa Jacobs-Johnson, Missy Combs, Patty Oliver, Lisa Lee. G. Patrick Connors, CEO. Row 2: Kelly Bragg, Luke Gregory, Dr. Wayne Munro, Glenda Zimmerman, Tomma Shuler. Row 3: Lesa Carpenter, Karen Campbell, Rachael Cremeans, Tina McMaster, and Josh Simmons. Row 4: Eric Martin. Dr. Edward Dachowski, and Scott Leach for 5 Years of Sef'tice. . Row 1: Melody Wiseman, Wilma Gooch, Dr. Munro, and Mr. Connors. Row 2: Dawn Browning, Tracey Chaney, Cherie Plese, Melissa Shasteen, Barb Ruhl, and Judy Whetsel. Row 3: Kathy Gardner, Erica Bing, Johnny Nuce, and Brent Williamson for 10 YE1ars of service. Row 1: Dr. Munro, Todd Fowler, Steve Summers, and Mr. Connors. Row 2: Sharon Kight, Regina Hall, and Tina Carter. Row 3: Scott Lewis, Jean Webb, Dr. Lois Bosley, and Sandy Queen for 15 years o.f service. Row 1: Dr. Munro, Abby Hussell, Mary Adams, Lisa Tawney-Ciark, Teresa McMann, and Mr. Connors. Row 2: Dr. Nicholas Economides, Debbie Elliott, Joyce Boster, Ted Adams, and Amy McGuire. Row 3: Bill Tillis and David Long for 20 years of service. Row 1: Dr. Munro, ike Stout and Mr. Connors. Row 2: Dr. Economides, Sandy Watson, Lana Grimm, and Diana Jeffers for 25 years of service. . "Som~.body loves me/I wish I knew/who can she be • nes me. The ~bove line is from a George Gershwin song first sung in the. I924 edition of George White 's•Scandals. In an earlier year the Gershwin hit song was 'Til Build a Stairway to Heaven.'' From 1920 to 1924 Gershwin wrote songs for the annual George White's Scandals. which played the famous Apollo Theatre in New York City. Gershwin. who died at age 39, wrote many famous revue-like songs both for George White and for others. There were songs like "Love Walked In,'' "But Not for Me," "Fascinatin' Rhythm.'' "They Can't Take That Away from Me," "Shall We Dance," "Nice Work If You Can Get It'' and ''It Ain't Necessarily So." Some of these songs were written in collaboration with his brother fra. Of course. Gershwin wrote serious music. too, like ''Rhapsody in Blue,'' "An American in Paris" and the folk opera "Porgy · and Bess." His first hit song. written in 1919. "Swanee," was made famous by AI Jolson. George White's yearly revues ran from 19 I 9 until 1939 and introduced such future stars as W.C. Fields, Ray Bolger. Ethel Merman. Portland Hoffa. Alice Fay. Bert Lahr, Helen Morgan, Ann Miller, Ben Blue. the Three Stooges and even the voice of Jiminy Cricket. Cliff Edwards. It was in 1927 that the George White Scandals came to Gallipolis to play in the Gallipolis Theatre before a packed house. The show was not cheap with tickets ranging from $1 .1 0 up to $3.30 .Jn that era movies were 10 cents and the other revue that came to town that year had tickets con. erably less pricey. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune promi that this was the same troupe that one could see in New York or Chicago. It was first class. Like the Ziegfeld Follies. George White's Scandals mostly emphasized dancing girls. sentimental solos and duets. stand-up comedians, novelty acts and a big orchestra. There were over 100 people in the cast that played here and carried another two dozen stage hands. It took three railroad cars to carry all the props, which included some spectacular electrical effects. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported: "The show proved to be all that was advertised. Graceful dancers. beautiful scenery and effective work of the chorus pleased even the hardened theatergoers." In the cast that year were some mid-level stars like Ace Brown, Kramer and Stone, Jennie Lind. Walter Diggs, the Yarnell Sisters. Dennis Doyle and Royal Filipino Shick Orchestra. George White's sister. Jeanne White, a well known comedienne of her day. was in the cast that night, too. · The other well known revue to come here in 1927 was Charles George's Sensations of 1927 featuring ..America ·s Sweetheart" Barbara Bronell. The show advertised that they were on,Jy traveling with ···Parisian Style" dancing. The flapper age had come to southeastern Ohio. We no.tice that besides the two revues, a number of movies with flappers with played here in 1927. including Clara Bow's famous movie, "It." In due time. Clara Bow became the "it girl" as she displayed the genuine flapper image. The term flapper stood for a new breed of young wooA who wore short skirts, bobbed hair, listened to jazz mu. and, as one historian put it, "flaunted their disdain for what was then considered acceptable behavior." Flappers often wore excessive makeup, drank alcohol. smoked cigarettes. drove automobiles fast and tested social and sexual norms. Some of the flapper style was bOITowed from Europe. where liberalism and political turbulence were rampant. The first appearance of the word flapper came in a 1920 Frances Marion movie called ''The Flapper." It starred Olive Thomas. Actresses like Clara Bow. Colleen Moore. Louise Brooks and Joan Crawford built their careers on capturing the flapper image. • Intrestingly, the night George White's Scandal!> payed here, the Baptist church was in the middle of a reYival and the sermon topic was "When the Devil Goes Hunting.'' How many flappers there were in Gallipolis is not certain. but some of the flapper clothing was sold here in great numbers. The flapper age would soon bring in such interesting dances as the Charleston. the Shimmy. the Bunny Hug and the Black Bottom. "For ev'ry girl who passes me I shout Hey! Maybe/You w~re meant to be my loving baby. Somebody loves me/1 Wish I knew/who can she be worries me." . Rachael Ray offers e dinner to jobless Ohioa·ns- . .• wrLMINGTON (AP) -:__ Rachael Ray plans to serve an early Thanksgiving dinner to an Ohio communit) slammed by job losses. The talk show host and cookbook author is offering people who live in Wilmington a free dinner Nov. 8 at the local convention center. The city in southwest Ohio has lost thousands of jobs due to the pullout of delivery company DHL Express. A message to Wilmington on Ra1 's Web site says her show can't fix the econom] but can do its part through Ray's area of expertise. food. , Ray won't be the first sympathetic celebritv to visit Wilmington. Ja) Leno came to town in May to pe~·forrn two free comedy shows. Residents who want tickets to Ray's dinner must sign up online and will have to show ID pro\ mg the) live in the Wilmington zip code. ~ Basket Games Row 1: Dr. Munro, Reba Hansen and Mary Roush. Row 2: Dr. Economides. Jim Blevins, Pam Riffle, and Mr. Connors for 35 years of service. Dr. Munro, Dr. Economides, Donna Grymes. and Mr. Connors for 30 years of service. Sunday- November 1st Doors open 1pm Games begin 2pm • WORKING FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP RE-ELECT CHARLES BARRETT, JR. LARRY A. FALLON Candidate For Rutland Township TRUSTEE ·For Perry Township Trustee Your Vote & Influence Appreciated Your vote & support will be appreciated Middleport American Legio Mill St. Middleport, OH RAFFLE OHIO STATE BEVERAGE TUB WITHSTAND Food & Drinks 'Available Thank You Paid tor by the candidate Larry A. Fallon 11261 St. Rt. 141 Patriot. OH 45658 · Pd for by the candidate. Charles Barrett. Jr. Loop Rd., Rutland, OH .. • .. Advance Tickets Available 20 Gamesl$20.00 For More Info Contact Jane or Jerry Hawley 740-992-3934 I I :I I I �PageC3 iunbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, November 1, 2009 Left to right: Kathie Evans and Sharon Dauer (accepting for D1ane Richards), Bob Little, Howard Waugh, Kala Sue Bush, Larae Schraeder, Calvin Waugh, Joshua Koetz, Carolyn D1x. Carl Waugh, Nancy McMillan, Elaine George, Pat Hedges and Dawn Electa Kent. Left to right: Sharon Dauer, Kathie Evans, Elaine George, Dolores Jones, Davrd Jones Carolyn Dix, Lynda Heaton, Paul Rees. Nancy McMillan, Bob Vance, Pat Hedges and Joshua Koetz. allia Co. Genealogical Society ld 2ot· lineage anquet GAl LlPOLIS The Gallia County Genealogical Socic·ty, OGS Chapter. spon<>ored its 20th Annual Banquet on • Lineage Saturd.t). Oct. 10, at· the Hohday Inn. The first banquet wa • dd in J990 With the creatton of f·m;t Familie::. of Gallia Count). That ~ear ''fifo chosen !>Jnce Gallipoh::. was celebrating it!> bicentennial then. (h·pr 200 people jotned First ' l•amtlies at that time. Quite u few people pre-..ent this ) ear indicated that the) had al!>o been pre-..ent at the 1990 C\ent. One hundred and three people attended this )Car "ith guc!>t~ from Wyoming. Ma~~achu-;ctts. Missouri. Michigan. Florida. South Carolirw. Indiana, Mar) land as well a... several other ~tatcs. StXt) -one applica lions were accepted thif> )ear for the three lineage societie..,. 1 he <;cheduled speaker, Barbara Cadot Keating of Flonda, wa unfortunately · in a car accident on her ·ay to Gallipolis on riday. She was hospital• led but had a nephew e mail her speech. Henny L' an<;. president of the society, read her speech and It wa::. a delightful talk on the li\es of the Cadot!'. from France to Gallia Count). It \\as tilled \\ ith facts about life 111 Fr,mce. travel across the in . ocean. landing Alexandria, Va., and the trek to Gallia County as • \\ell us the li\CS of the men and \\omen after their arrival here. Keatin!! IS recovenng ntcel) wtth no broken bones or disabling inJuries. The society was honored to have Paul Morehouse, • president of the Ohio . Genealogical Society. as a guest. He thanked all the count,Y volunteer~ and ~aid, "Gal Ita Countv is one of the leadmg chapters in the state fOhio." Also attending \\ere • D1stnct 1 rustee Don Clark of Procton ille, and newsletter editor Debra Leonard of lndtdn<t. f!ach lineage group. FiN Familie" of Galliu County. : Crvil Wnr Families of Galha · County and Settlers and BUJiden. of Galha County. \\as rccogmzed b) giving each new member a certiti- catc and lapel pin for the society. Each applicant works hard to sec that his papers are completely documented from himself back to th~ ongmal ancestor. first Familie~ require-; that an clllCe tor Jh ed here b) 1820. Ci\ il War requires a ~oldier or nurse to have either lived here or served here. Settlers and Builders i::. for those '" ith .tnce~tnrs here hctwecn 1821 and 1860. The largest ~ocict), ha ving st<~rted 20 years ago. is r mt families wilh 726 member,.; '' ho ha\e documented 780 ancestors. There are also O\er 200 Ct.,tl War '>Oidiers documented loculi) and O\er400 ancestors in Settlers and Builders. • Board Member Doroth) Frazrer commented, "It ne\ cr ceases to am aLe me the number of people that arc added each year. People .trc defimtely intere::.ted in seeing their ancestor; documented and honored in this way." t\ew ancestors added this year for First Families were J\larie Marguerittc Courcelle. John George, Aaron George, John A. Fulton. Thomas Fulton. Margaret Hix, Cathf)n Fox. Margaret Waddell. Nancy Donnully. Timothy Sm1th, Mary Conner. Maf) Smith, Jane Boyles. Jacob Boyles, Sail) Woten, Bell Wotcn and Jane Gillihind. 'I ho~c \\ ho documented them include Mar) Northup Morri~on. John StephL'n Jagcrs, Nancy Ann ,\fcCiure McMillan. Donna Patrice Hedges. Johnnie C. Kell). Elaine Jo Geor!.!e. Joshua Ra) mond Koetz. Diane Williams Anderson. Carolyn Rathburn Dix, Jarne!> Durr McCormick. Phyllis Jean Evam Nida), Larae Chrbtinc Rush Schraedl'r, Kala Sue Waugh Bush, Calvin Wilham Waugh. Howarc R. Waugh. Curl B. Wau!!h. Robert W1lliam Little.- Jr.. Da\\n EJecta Kent, Carol) n Wooten Guthrie and Gretchen Ann Mos<>man Mills. Adding a .supplemental was Sharon Lvnn Hobar1. · New ancestors for the Ci\ it War Soctety wen! baac Compstt1n, William Dixon Hall. Andre\\ Wiseman. Jame-. J. George. Joseph Rife. Benjamin Yeauger. William Yeauget. Stephen H. Jacobs. ls<lal' Boatman, Nelson Boatman, Samuel Bane. Samuel Drummond. James Gillingham, Robert Thevenin. John Thevenin, John A. James.,. Le\ i W. James, Wilham James. Robert C. Little. Mark Little." Willis Little. BetT) Bro) les. Henr) Broyles, Solomon Broyles. James Rroyll'<:, Dand Null, Henry C. Not1hup, Robert Safford IJI. Joseph White,Wcslcy B. White. Aaron Jeffers. James W. Jeffers, Hugh T. Nibert. Jamec; Nibert. 1\latthe\\ Rile) Dickey. Hamilton L. Dicke), Brice Smith. John P. Amos, James M. Amos and Stephen D. Amos. Thos~ who documented them were Delma Jean Dillon Mills. McMillan. Hedges. Kelly. Kenneth Howe Kent. Sr.. John C. Meiller. Kenneth Howe Kent, Jr,. Teresa Kent Hu~cman. George. Koetl, Edrie Elaine Kent Shearer. Dix, Niday. Richard Dale James. L) nda Rec.-; Heaton. Paul E. Rees. Shari Little Creech, Robert WJIIiam Little, Jr. Dolores I. Beever .Iones. Da\ id B. Jone'>, Guthrie. Candace 11 ichelle Kent. Adding supplemcn· t<tlo;; were Roberta Johnson Roush. Barbara Null Richard<;. William F. R1chards, Lori Richard<; f·owler. Bette Null Horan, Lmda Halle) Criner, Daniel Cw1io;; Cnn~r. Diana Hallcv Raming, Lcarma Crine'r Bowen. William Lee Bm\ en. Nicholao; J.P. Bowen, Schraeder, Bush . Lenice Jeffers Waugh. Jenn) Mae Mooney E-.~ms and Elnathan Paul Morehou...e. Jr. New ancestors added to Settlers and Builders wer~ Isaac Wiseman II , Isaac Wiseman III. Andrew Wiseman, Sarah Ramsey • llenderson Vance. Rebecca Denney. George W. Vance, Marv Ann Rowland. Frm1klin Denne), Dema~ious McClaskey. Left to right: Shari Creech, Bob Little, Elaine George. Joshua Koetz, Paul Rees, Dolores Jones, David Jones, Lynda Heato1, Richard James, Carolyn Dix, Kenneth Kent, Sr., Kenneth Kent, Jr., Nancy McMillan, Pat Hedges, Candace Kent and Elaine Shearer. Jeremiah Denney. Sarah Long. William Woods, Jr., Jane Henry, Horace I ong. Fannie Jane Prevo, Lmanuel Long, Hannah l\1cCow anCune. Susan Saunder~. Hetty Colwell. Da\-id Henry, Charles Monroe Lawless. Ansel Lawless. Margaret Johnson, Jame Lawless. ~1ary Denny, Elnathan Morehou::.e. 1\lilton Kent, Wealthy Janetta Adne). John W. Kent, Amasa Howe. H1ram R. Howe. Sarah Jane Roberts. Sarah Harrington. Peter J .L. Roberts. Willram Malaby. Mary Ann Jones. James J. George. Viola Fulton. Malinda Mink, Aaron Boatman. Rebecca J. Smith. Barney Boatman, EJiza Ward, BenJamm Yeauger. Mahala Jones. Samuel 0. Ycauger, John W. Holmes. Andre\\ Holmes, Nancy Reynolds. Mnrget Coughenour. Stephen Jacobs, Marv Roush. E:-.thcr Rothgeb. Eiisha· V. Scott, Irene Jacob~. Elizabeth Frazier. Andre\v Frazier. bhzabeth Vance, James Smith. Samuel Bane, Henry Bane. Dicey E' aline Drummond, John Albright. Ann White, !'.1ary E. Gillingham. Jacob Albright. ~1ary (POll)) Rankin. William Klickcr, Mn1) 1~. Ecker, John Pritchett. Sarah Wooten. Caroline Pritchett, John Gilbert Northup, Hannah Burnett, William Burnett. Louisa :vtartin. . Before Vacation Sale! EVERYTHING ON SAlE Big Man Rocker Recli "~--~.,----, Was S399.95 " 0 -r£ SAM KEMPER Harrison John~on. Matild<~ Mtller and Hilas Johnson. Those "ho added the ne\\ members included Mciller. Robert L. Vance. Jud) Lawless Caudill, John Burton Lawless. McMillan. Hedges. Kell) Sharon Kent Dauer, Kathie Chnst1ne Kent E\ ans. Koetz, George. Dix. Nida), Heaton. Ree . Jones. Jones and Guthrie. Ance~tors prev10usl) documented as well as the new ones may be seen on galliagencalogy.org b\ going to the lineage society pages. This Website has over I ,000 pages and features many photographs of Gallia Countv a ... well as tax list:., cen ... us record . birth records. obituaries and O\ er 39,000 tombstones including 7.000 with p1ctures attached. The societ) is located at 57 Cout1 Street and is manned entirely hy volunteer.., and is open Wednesdn) through Frida) from 10 to 4. Current board members are Henny E\ ans. An,n Brown. Carol) n Cogar. Linda Criner. Doroth) Frazier. Marian Schoonm er and Barbara Richards. Evans announced that the P.T. Wall book. Year by Year, is on ..,,lie through the ftrst of the year. We want as many people as pos~ible to be able to own this book and i•'s a great gift. It's hardbound and has a 7.500 FREE loveseat with purchase of sofa Now RE-ELECT BANE and BROWNELL Gallipolis Twp. Trustees Paid for by the candidates We offer the best prices and protection for you. - san mdl'(>c:ndent liJ.o~gcncy, we can l.tllor rhe best msura ICC protect on .11 nsurance comp:mres mcluding Insurance Compan}. It has been a pleasure talking to each one of )'OU and to those I was unable to talk to, I ask nO\\ for )OUr support. whrch h;u truly tHncd rht ~.....~-~~4 Drawea Thank You! pd cand1date ':~----~---------------------' Chest b~ Was $69.95 No»1 CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE $49'! voTE ·s Rl C E Why not buy a complete mattress? Paid fur b) the candidatt· . Auro-Owncrs To the people of Morgan Township· Bobby Franklin full name index. Wall ''a::. a newsparerman \\ ho \\rote for al 3 ne\\ spa per:, of Gallia Count) at onl! time durin~ hi::. life. He intended to l)ltblish the history himself but never got around to it. The book is filled \\ ith thousands of facts and items of interest concerning life in Gallia Count\ in the late 19th and early ·20th centur). You rna\ calJ to resene it at 446-4242. Door prizes, primarily Ah•era donated by Robinson. wert: distributed at the end of the meeting. Several people also won pictures of Gallia County. Next year's banquet \\ill be held the same weekend. Oct. 9. 2010. . Sale FURNITURE 854 SECOND GALLI POLIS ends Nov. 7th wh1le supplrPs rd OPEN10:00 -5:00 CLOSED THURS. 446·9523 ~pwauon ;u The o Problem" People• Ask tu o~bom llu: rt:.:.'l) othl'r rh:mr g~ of dong husmess w 1th an mdcpcndcnr msur.mcc: o1 •cnc. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 �Page 4 iunbap iime~ -itntinel Sunday, Novctnber 1, 2009 VANMETER 60TH ANNIVERSARY GUINTHERBEAVER WEDDING. Guy and Brandi (Bea\'er) Guinther were married July 2, 2009, in a private ceremony at the First Church of God in Gallipolis. The Rev. Paul Voss officiated. The bride is the daughter of Larry and Kimberly Beaver of Gallipolis and the granddaughter of Jo Ann Hannan. Vernon and Janet Russell and Mabel Beaver, all or Gallipolis. The groom is the son of G .E. Guinther and the grandson of Guy and Linda Guinther. all of Gallipolis. Brandi is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School and is employed at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Gallipolis. Guy is a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and operates Guinther's Custom Cuts in Vinton. The couple resides in Gallipolis. Burger-Smith reunion CHESHIRE - The Burger-Smith famil) held its reunion Aug. 16, 2009, at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The family reported one marriage. Randi Sheets to Billy Gatwood. Three births were announced Katelyn Nicole Stout.daughter of Rachel and Jason Stout. granddaughter of Patricia and Pat Stout. great granddaughter of the l!lte Mary Fern and Roy Burger: James Allan Sheets, son of Candace Shaver and Allan Sheets. grandson of Donna and Lloyd Shaver, great grandson ofthe late Darlene (Burger) and Charles Eads Jr.; and Kaylin Rae Burger, daughter of Krisfina and Ryan Burger. granddaughter of Amy and Kris Burger, great granddaughter of the late Mary Fern and Roy Burger. Two family members passed away. Todd Dee) and Toney June Margariello. The oldest family member present was Irene Hager. 93. The youngest was James Allan Sheets, seven months. Family members in attendance included: Donna. Lloyd. Candy and Emma Shaver: Allan and James Sheets; Louise and Bucky Burger: Polly and Enc Bowcott: Jo Beth Rothgeb (all of Gallipolis): Am). Kns and Derek Burger of Bidwell; Trenia, Brandon, Tyler. Lauren and Rory Twyman of Ewington: Irene Hager of Pleasantville: Barbara. Hill, Lillie and Kaylee Tulloch; Lindsey, Heath. Michael and Zachary Hill: Tiffany Burger: Paris Kibbey (all of Grove City): Brenda and Dan Smith of Amanda: Diana and Bruce Kelly of Groveport; Cindy and Bill Burger of Pickerington; Ron Janey of Logan: Donna McDaniel: Rita, Kyle and Justin Brewer; ~1arietta Burger (all of Columbus): Kelly and Brody Kinnamon; Randi and Billy Gatwood: Randy and Brandon Sheets; Marie Sheets; Jennifer Jones (all of Lancaster): Don, Ben and Rachel Sheets; Melanie Sheets and friend (all of Athens); Mary, Beverly and Pat Woodard of Milton. W.Va.: Elise Wroten of St. Albans, W.Va.; Sherry Taylor of Hurricane, W.Va. Amy, Kris and Derek Burger had a family gathering on Aug. 15,2009, at their home on Ohio 160. The next reunion will be the third Sunday in August of 2010. SCITES-HOLCOMB WEDDING Rebekah Jayne Scitcs and Andrew Lee Holcomb were united in marriage on Saturday. Dec. 27. 2008. The bride is the daughter of Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scite.o;. both of Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley of Bidwell, Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of Columbus, and Jack and Barb Scites of Ravenswood, W.Va. The groom is the son of Lee and Janet Holcomb of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Charles and Arleda Fraley of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and E. Lee and Luella Holcomb of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a traditiona! white strapless sweetheart gown with beaded embroidery in a corset bodice and a chapel-length train. Matron of llonor was Laura Myers, sister of the bride. Maid of llonor was Stefanic Scites, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Jarvis, Lehanna Craft, Megan Wise. and Adriane Eastman, all friends of the bride. Junior Bridesmaid was Tori Corvin, friend of the bride. They wore dark purple strapless floor length gowns. Flower girls were Courtney Corvin. friend of the bdde, and Katie i\.letcalf, cousin of the groom. They both v.ore white ~owns with dark purple sashes. Serv1ng as best man was Adam Holcomb. brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Kaleb Eldridge. Justin ~1yers. 1 Matt Champlin. Nathan Harvey. and Fred Workman. all friends of the groom. Ring bearer wa~ Kaden Thornton. friend of the bride and groom. They wore black tuxedos with silver vests and silver stripped ties. The groom wore a black tuxed<J with a white vest and tic. Muc;tc for the ceremony was performed b) Brooke Cromley. Rich Corvin, ptanist Jarod Myers. and piamst Krist) Eldridge, all friends of the bride and groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the ~1oose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Guests enjoyed dinner and daneing. The couple honeymooned in Antigua. They now reside in Gallipolis. Riley reunion ~: " . " Pd. for by the candidate :: • .. 1 1&..--..-.o~--L....J Mooney births Adison Lynn Mooney \Vould like to announce the birth ol her ~istcr and brother Alexia Jade and Dustin Trav1s. Alexia and Dustin \Vcre boPI1 Aug. 31.2009. Alexia weighed 5 pounds. X ounces. and Dustin weighed 4 pounds. 15 ounces. Their parents arc Travi ... and Alicia (Halley) ;\looney. Maternal grandparents are Terr) and Rochelle J Ialley and Paulette Halley. all of Gallipolis. They are also the grandchildren of the late Alison (Fulks) Halley. ;\laternal great grandparents arc Ro~s and Doris Fulks and the late Carl and Gnylc Hnllcy. Paternal grandparents are Fern and the late Hollis Mooney. They arc also the grandchildren of the late Lyla Waugh and Stanley and Viola Mooney. Hatfield birth I Kalcb rvlonroc Hatfield v. as horn at II :23 a.m., July 17,2009. at Holzer ~1edical Center. He wei!!hed 9 pound~, 2.7 ounce~ ~and was 23.5 inches long. Kalcb .Monroe is the second son of Shelhy and Elias Ill. llis brother. Elias IV. is 2 1/2-years old. Matl.!rnal grandmother is Barb Moss of Patriot, Ohio. Paternal grandparents arc Elias Jr. and Debra Hatfield of Bidwell. ~1aternal great grand- Dear.friends and neighbors, T~UST~E I ttxx:x::x::xxx:x:xxx:::::::xxxxxxx:xxx:xxxxt~ 1 ~......o...........&&:._ _ _ _...__ _~-~ Martin birth r II SUTTON TOWNSHIP I mother 1s Norma Moss of LETART. W.Va. - Seventy-eight descendants of E\'a Gallipolis. Paternal great and Patnck Riley met Aug. 16.2009. in Lcta11. W.Va .. for grandparents are Jane their family reunion. The theme was old days and time Hatfield of Bidwell and gone by. Old family pictures. games and toys of the past George Larson of Pattiot. served as decorations. The olde~t member, Lucy Chipps, 94. was honored. The newest member was 5-weck old Gavin Casto. son of Katie and Bernard. Newlyweds since June 2009 were Aaron and ~Ji,sy Vickers. Samantha Shontz traveled the farthest distance, Joe and Samantha from Columbus, Ohio. Steven Machir was the tone hi!.!h (Mooney) Martin announce school graduate from Point Pleasant High School. Jocli the birth of their son. Jaxon Parker of Huntington, W.Va .. graduated with a degree in Calc. lie \\Ctghed 7 pound'>, biology and Guyla Walburn from Mason. W.Va., gradual- 15 ounces. ed with a degree in business management. both from Matl'rnal grandparents are Marshall University. Lee and Jamie !\looney and Prizes were . awarded to Jonathan Machir. Anthony Pam Dyer. all ol Gallipolis. Machir. Joshua Glover. Bailey Smith. Danyon He is abo the great grand· Winebrenner. Kylynn Machir and the Chad Smith family. son of Fern and the late The following family members were in attendance: Wilma Hollis Momh~v and Elmer Baldin. Kathie Becker. Daryl Becker. Sally Bland. Gavin and Emma· Dyer of Casto, Bernard Casto. Katie Casto. Lucy Chipps. Ernie Gallipolis. Compson. Sui.! Compson. Allie Cutlip, Randy Edwards. Paternal grandparents are David Edwards, Bobby Ann Edwards. Carol Fetty. Gary Paul (Rat) and rvf<u) Ma11in Fields. Nathan Fields, Zachary Fields. Shari Fields, Tanya of Cro\\ n City. He ts als0 Crov. n Citv and Dorcus Flanery, Roger Flanery, Joshua Glover. A) din Glover. • the great grandson ol Pete Boyd and tl1e late Joe Boyd Kaylce Goff. Cadcn Goff. Kevin Goff. Lucy Goff, Tony and Patricia 1\lartin of of Glendale. Ill. Hawkins. :s'ick Lilly, Heather Lilly. Anthony Muchir. K) lynn Machir, Jonathan Machir. Ann Machir. Steven Machir. Janet Miller, John Miller, Jan Parker, Jim Parker. Jenna Parker. Jodi Pa~ker.J.T. Parker, Kny Riley, Ted Riley lr.,Ciara Rilcy. John R1ley. Helen Ramsey. Kayla Rose, Patty Lou Rou~h. • On behalf of the Ridenour family we would Vernon Roush. Gayle Roush. Tom Roush. Jeannie Roush, like to take this oppm1rmity to thank our Samantha Shontz, Sally Smith. Chad Smith. Bailey Smith, Gage Smith, Kenny Vickers, Aaron Vickers, Mis~y Vickers. many friends and neighbors for their Guyla Walburn, Jack Wcii.Joyce Well, Deloris \\'incbrenner. continued support. We truly hm·e been Bob Winebrenner, Pat Winebrenner. Danyon Winebrenner. Bill Winebrenner, Andrea Winebrenner. Jack Winebrenner. blessed with help in many ways. Whether it Mary Winebrenner, Bill Winebrenner Sr.. Belt) Wolfe. b£•, someone taking time to help keep up with Monica Zurcher. Sue Zurcher and Wayne Zurcher. CE~TENARY - Famtly of the late Pete and Margie Parsons gathered Sept. 20 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park for the annual reunion. A home-cooked dinner was served. Grace was asked by 'G reg Collier of Jackson, Ohio. The oldest person in attendance was Bernice Clark of Leroy. W.Va. She is 94. • The youngest person in attendance Blake Whitt of Crov. n City. He is 19-months old and is the great grandson of Naomi Whitt. Family membcrs in attendance included the following: Ronald and Marie Hunt; Bernice Clark; Bernard and Patsy Livingston of Leon. W.Va.: Gracie and Denise Caldwell and John Clary of Pataskala. Ohio; Faye Pickett of Blacklick. Ohio; Greg. Yolanda, Collier and Thomas Masters of Jackson. Ohio; Sue and Andy Phillips of Marietta, Ohio: Steve and Dakota Mooney of Caldwell, Ohio; Dartha Taylor of Middleport; Adam and Lottie lsrael of Pomeroy; Wilmer and Ida, three grandchildren of Thurman; Chad and Ava Clary of South Point; Alicia Stutes, Madison Vandcrborne, Lona Mae Houck, Rick and Charla Whobrey. Elmer. Kathy. Jeremy and Janelle Parsons all from from Gallipolis; Lona Clary: Rosalie and Gene Waugh; Frank and Pam Clary: Dickie and Linda Clary; Matthew and Jason Theiss; McKinsey Wray: Dolly and Alven Mooney: Carolyn and Jesse McComas; a friend Chris Dray; Stephanie; Hunter and Peyton Jackson: Verlia Waugh: Mike. Karen. Josh and Jasmine Waugh; Michelle Green: Caleb McClanahan: Linda Watson: Chelsey; Caitlin: Carrie Watson: Jacob White; Steve and Brenda Saunders; Leanna, Olivia. Alicia. Syndie Hornsbye: Missy Rodd Taylor; Bailie Young: Stephen. Pamela, Trey and Shelby Sanders; Dereck Brare; Naomi and Eddie Whitt; Rick and Sherri Whitt; Rickey and Blake Whitt; Lori Clary; Garrett Bryan. The reunion will be held at the same place in 2010. ~ j ~ l Parsons reunion li:::::::::::~~:X~i:~~~:::::::::::l! ~ ANNUAl OPEN HOUSE the Past Primitives Monday- November 2nd 6 10 um. pm 8 East SL (Monkey Run) Pomeroy, OH Follow the Crows 740·992-3955 A ~J ·~~~~»«~~~~»«~~~~~~~~~»«~ the mowing, preparing wood for the wint£•r, • prayers, kind words of encouragement or a pal on the shoulder. You have touched our liV(!.'i and helped us through some dij]'icu/t times, all ofyour help was well recei••ed and appreciated. Thank you from our hearts, Keith, Lila Ridenour and famif.v �PageCs ilunba~ ~imes ·itntinel Sunday, November t, 2009 FROM THE BOOKS H ELF National Gaming D~y Nov. 14 at Ossard Ll.brary 01,1 Nov. 14, 2009. Bossard Library will join with lihrnrics across the couMry to participate in National Gaming Day. According to the American Library Association (ALA), the goals of this event are threefold: • To raise awareness about the use of games as a library program: • To expose people to new types of board games: • To establish connections between local board game groups and the library. Our primat)' mission at Bossard Library is to encourage literacy and a lifelong . love of reading and learning. In addition. in the 21st centu ry, libraries offer much more than books! In fact. libraries work very hard to provide people of all ages with a rich and current selection of music J!l!ii..Ds, DV Ds, as well as elec- nic and online resources. Program~ at the library. such as our recent Boo Bash, complement the~c exciting sen ices. Bos~ard Library's third annual gaming event will be held from II a.m. to 3 p.m. on National Gaming Day (Nov. 14). While the Library will offer board games and electronic games (Wii. Xbox 360. PS2) for this event, participants arc welcome to bring their own games. provided they are rated as EC. E. EIO+, or T. Participants must be age 13 .. In Search of Bacchus: 'anderings in the Wonderful orld of Wine Tourism" Scribner, 287 pages, $30). by George ~~. Taber: Thirtythree years ago. George M. Taber set the world of y,·ine on fire with a four-paragraph dispatch about a tasting in France that compared the work of French vintners with those of their counterparts in California. The California wines won. and winemaking in the New World has never been the same. Taber wrote a book about the experience, "Judgment of Paris,'' followed by a second book. "To Cork or Not to Cork." on the history and controversy of \.\'inc corks. Now. he's turned his sights on wine tourism. examining 12 regions on six continents in his new book, ~.In Search of Bacchus: Wanderings in the Wonderful World of Wine Tourism." He begins in familiar territory. lifornia's Napa Valley, and • mds his way through Chile, Italy and New Zealand. among others, before arriving finally at the former Soviet state of Georgia. Taber eschews flowery descriptions of each wine's bouquet and clarity for criticism of the actual winetourism experience. Are the roads navigable'? Are the wineries close together or miles apart? Do wineries charge for a tasting? The experience is nearly as important as the wines themselves. He laments the opulence of some California winemakers and their attempts at mixing restaurants, gift shops and a tasting room, but celebrates the game reserve that combines South Africa's finest wines with a safari. Readers get a blend of old-fashioned bu~incss and travel journalism with an if- ELECT EXPERIENCE WILLIAM BAKER Green Township Trustee 27 years experience with sta te and local gonrnmcnt in road construction , maintenance, site work and drainage. Your vote would be appreciated. Paid for \ AP NATIONAL WAITER p:..~~ o,v~h~>~graphs~~ Orson Welles hang in the living room of his eldest daughter, Chris Welles Feder. His memory is preserved, imperfectly, through a shelf of books that Feder says have yet to capture her father's many-sided life. "There arc some excellent studies about him. but I feel Debbie that the Orson Welles I Saunders knew doesn't really exist in these books because many of the people who wrote them ne ... er got closer than a long distance phone calL'" or older unless accompanied she says. bv an adult. Feder, authqr of the popu·The ALA notes that video lar "Brain Quest" series for games provide youth with young people. may be one an opportunity to practice of the reasons Welles' story reading, writing. and com- remains incomplete. She puting in the library's safe has talked to few of his environment. While playing biographers and acknowlthese games, youth are con- edges that she has had a stantly developing new hard time reconciling the strategies, predicting possi- genius of "Citizen Kane" ble outcomes, reading and with her dynamic, but dis deciphering maps, all while tant father, who died in learning a range of media 1985. literacies beyond basic But in recent years, she reading that give them mod- 1 has reached her "great els for navigating our infor- goal" of peace with Welles mation-rich world. and found the words. In Join us at Bossard Library 2002. she privately pubon National Gaming Day to lished "The Movie read.leam and play! Director," a collection of For more information. poems. She now has writplease contact Angie Strait. ten a memoir. "In My Youth Services Program Father's Shadow." just Coordinator. at (740) 446- released by Algonquin 7323. ext 229. Books, the darkened cover (Debbie Saunders is direc- showing a gray. bearded tor of Bossard Memorial Welles. hand holding a Library in Gallipolis. On the cigar before his mouth like Web: Bossard Library. an old king pointing a www.bossard .lib .oh .us; sword. www.ilovelibraries.org/gam" I wanted to write a book ing.) that would give Orson Welles a human face," says the 71-year-old Feder, interviewed on a rainy afternoon at her apartment in downtown Manhattan. "I wanted to show him with all his warts and holes. but also you-go entry at the end of with the qualities that don't each chapter. The problem come through in the other in these recessional) times books." is readers are less likel) to Her father's spirit flicktake Taber's advice literally ers in Feder's eyes. but she and hit the globe-trotting more resembles her mother wine trail. But they'll still and Welles' first wife. Jearn how the wine got from actress Virginia Nicolson. the vine to their table. Feder's ~features are He also has suggestions refined, her voice light. her for the "armchair traveler," diction even and untheatriwith an appendix on what cal. Her true inheritance wines are widely available from her father, she says. is in the u.S. from the 12 a love of the arts ana an regions he explores, and appreciation for people of here he's more realistic: different backgrounds and cultures. Most of these wines can be Feder's book is new to had for $30 or less. followers of Welles - who One surprising find is how married three times and had recently some countries three daughters _ if only came to winemaking because she is the first Argentina didn't get started blood relative to write about in earnest until 1998 - and him. In Feder's memoir. ho\.\ mdividu~l pla~ers were Welles is a performer even mstru~ental 111 ~ett~ng op~r- in real life, a maker of bold at10ns m countnes_llke Chile 1 entrances and sudden exits, and S_out~ _Afr~ca from a composite of his most do~estl~ dlstnb?tlon to pro- famous characters as duc~ng n~ternat10nally rec- imperious as Charles Foster ogmzed vu~tages. Kane. as unknowable as .:he wmemakers . are Harry Lime of "The Third dnerse, from ~e Ch1lean Man," as wounded as who once supphed ~luster "Falstaff in ''Chimes of bombs to the Iraq1s, to Midnight." Ch~rle~ B~ck. of S?uth "I learned quite a bit of Afnca s . Fa1r_vtew Wmes, intimate stuff about Orson whose wmes mclude Goats and what he was like as a do Roam, Goat D?or and father," says director Peter Bored Doe. (Get tt? The Bogdanovich a friend of French winemakers behind Welles' who' wrote often Cotes du Rhone, Cote d'Or about him. "None of it surand Bordeaux did, and they prised me· it all reminded weren't happy.) me of the' man I knew. He "Charles Back never could be the doting father h~ar~ a. pu~ about g~ats he and he could disappear. He d1dn t h~e. Taber_wnt~s_. could be a doting friend and !aber s purpose m wntmg he could disappear. But he'd th1s _book may b_e best eventually turn up ." descnbed by Francts Ford Growing up, Feder wa~ Coppola. the film director awed by her father. wondera~d owner _of ~apa Valley ing just where she tit in his w~?e!Y ~ub1con _Estate. . . life. They rarely lived under It s hke meetmg a pohtl- the same roof. and didn "t cian and shaking his hand." sec each other for years at a Coppola says. "'You always time. But when together. he fecllaJer that you have a per- would call her ''darling sonal relationship with him. girl," draw sketches of If you've been to a winery them. guide her through a and walked through the church in Rome. the Prado vineyard, you feel it's yours museum in Madrid. Spain. and you order its wines." or. in England. bring her for Wine tourism, on safari or from the armchair 8 Y N IGEL 0UARA ASSOCIATED PRESS B Y HILLEL ITALIE AP photo In this July 29 photo, author Chris Welles Feder holds a copy of her book "In My Father's Shadow" during an interview in New York. a day in the country "" ith Laurence Olivier. Vivien Leigh. Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. ''When he was with me he was always 'delighted' to see me and he was very warm and loving. But, of course. times would pass when I d1dn't see him," she says. "He was not an uncaring man. He was not a cold man at all. When you want to have a creative life. it's very difficult sometimes to also fit in a personal life .... When my mother \.\as divorcing my father, she was flying to Rio (Rio de Janeiro. Brazil) and she was stopped at the airport and asked by a reporter. 'Wh) are you divorcing him?' She said. 'Orson doesn't have time to be married."' · Feder writes about her famous stepmother. Rita Hayworth, remembers her brief times on the sets of his movies and confirms a rumored liaison Welles had with actress Geraldine Fitzgerald that nearly ended Feder's life before it began. Another Welles biographer, Joseph McBride. says that "In My Father's Shadow'' offers the most detailed portrait ever of Welles· marriage to Nicolson. so mareinalized that at least two~ Welles books spell her name "'\icholson." The two were fello"" actors who met as teenagers. worked together in an early. unreleased Welles movie, "Hearts of Age" and eloped. in 1934. before either had turned 20. The newlyweds shared a Manhattan apartment and began a marriage that turned troubled and nearly tragic. In 1937, Virginia became pregnant with Chris and she and Welles moved to a fannhouse outside the city. Welles was a rising star on radio and in the theater, and was \\'Orking nonstop on a stage production of "Julius Caesar." Welles \NOrried enou eh about his pregnant wife ~to suggest she keep company with Fitzgerald. whom he would soon cast for the theater in "Heartbreak House:· Fitzgerald. \.\ ho later starred in such film classics as "Wuthering Heights'' and " Dark Victory," was apparently closer to Welles than his wife realized. She discov- *RE-ELECT* Blair WINDON Chester Township Trustee Pd for h) Blair\\ indon. 441 14 Ruso,ell Rd .. Pomero). OH 45769 ered letters from the actress that revealed thev were having an affair. As Virginia Welles explained years later to her daughter. she tried to throw herself out of a hotel window. but couldn't get it open. "I was seeing my pregnant mother falling like a rag doll from an open window, Lhcn hitting the sidewalk, lying limp and still. both of us lost in a widening pool of blood.'' Feder write~. Welles and Nicolson divorced in 1940, a breakup that lead to a Wellesian moment of comic irony . Virginia Nicolson "s second husband was writer Charles Lederer, the nephew of tv1arion Davies. the longtime mistress of William Randolph Hearst. who helped inspire the title character of ''Citizen Kane." a film the newspaper tycoon tried hard to destroy. Feder was not only technica11y related to her father's famous enem), she even visited the San Simeon castle that Welles renamed "Xanadu" in his film. · Some of Feder's most personal experiences with her father came through his movies. She and Welles watched "The Third Man.. together and she delighted him by sa) ing she found his character villainous. yet worthy of pity. She 1s still moved to tears by watching "Chimes of ~lidnight'" and his portrayal of Falstaff. especiall) the climatic scene wh~n the aging merrymaker 1s rejected by his former frien d , the newly crowned Henry V. "I think that my father. especially as he grey, older. felt that many people betrayed him and let him down and didn't help when he needed help. whether it was financial help - tryin~ to raise money for his filmS' or whether it was breakm!promises." Feder said of Welles. who for much of his life made low-budget films or started projects he never finished. Feder herself worried about letting her father down. Determined to impress him. she bcsged to be in one of his mov1es and was granted a small part Macduff's son - in his 1948 production of "Macbeth." It was the most unpampered of film sets. Feder writes of a scene in which she is chased by a would-be killer and stabbed. She remembers her father shouting at the actor who played the assassin that he was being too gentle. . "I got pounded on the back but not so hard that I couldn't take it. and finally my father-director was satisfied." she writes. "I scrambled to my feet and looked up at him expectantly. but already he was turning away and talking with his assistant. At that moment. the fun and excitement I had felt at being in Dadd) 's movie dramed~out of me." Feder says she wanted t6 write an "honest'' book, a term she acknowled~es her father may have d1sliked. He was a great '"confabulator," she says, with affection. more beholden to com~ plicated truths than plain facts. In "This Is Orson Welles." an interview book. the director berated Bogdanovich for doing so much research, concerned he would cripple the creative spirit. "He'd probably be embarrassed (by ·Jn ~1y Father\ Shadow')." Bogdanovich says "He was very private and didn't like anything written about him. But I found the book very touching and I was particularly happy that she seemed to understand Orson in a way I wish everybody did. that for all his faults there was nobody like him." "I know that while he was alive, all of us who were intimately connected with •him were under strict orders never to talk to the press, never to say anything about him," says Feder. who . recalls Welles' response when he learned biographer Barbara Leaming wanted to in ten iew her. ~ ""Oh. Barbara. you'll love Barbara. She ·s charming. By all means talk to her, absolutely. tell her anything ) ou want. Just don't tell her the truth."' RE-ELECT"' Jeannie F. Hampton ' For Springfield Township Trustee Your Support is Appreciated l'iud for b) the ,·and1date• Jeanme F. Hamp10n .~770 St Rl. S50, B1d\\ell, OH BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER PUBLIC NOTICE HUGE TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION Buckeye Hills Career Center will be ~elling u~ed toob and equipment to the highe.,t bidder at a public auctmn on the BuckC)C Hills Career Center campu" slatting a1 II :00 a.m., November 7. 2009. We arc limshing the school rcnovmion project and have an abundant amount of items (nailable. The following types of equipment are includcc.l in the auction: • Computer Equipmcn1 • Office Equipment • Mi,cdlaneous Kitchen Equipment • ~lisccllancou~ Welding Equipment • Miscelluncou' Shop Equipment • l\tiscellancous hems • Miscellaneou~ Auto Equipment The Bu,ke)e HIIJ, Career Center Camp11s is located at 35 1 Bucke)e Hills Road . Rio G ra nde, O hio We sell all equipment in '"a~ h"' condiuon. �PageC6 iunbap U!imes -i entinel Sunday, November 1, 2009 Reunited Phish living a ..more serene band life now a result. r had no idea whether removing the party element would m~ke it sterVIEW, ile or somc;:thing - but the MOUNTAIN Calif. - Phish and crew opposite happened, where it bustle about Shoreline feels like we have extra Amphitheater's backstage consciousness left over to area, a sprawling patio jam harder. It feels like a where memories linger of great era - it's the beginraging parties from bygone ning of the rest, like we're tours. in it for the long haul Hours before a recent again." shov., the scene is markedly For his part, keyboardist different. Voices and foot - Page McConnell says he'd fa lls carry across the always figured that Phish expanse of empty picnic \\'ould take up the cause abies. A baby stroller clat- anew, and spent his off-time ters across wooden planks . well to that end: Serious As afternoon slants into study of classical piano and evening, a ruckus finally a solo album built extra ldcks up: The clip-clop of a muscle behind his chops, pingpong game between giving· the band more bal:rrey Anastasio and his ance through which to hear teenage daughter. complex interpla_y in the "Fifteen-love," says the middle register. l>hish guitarist. .. I thought, well, I don't : To understand why the wam to come back a little touring jamband jugger- bit staler - I'd like to back better," naut broke up for nearly come four years - only to resur McConnell says. "But I AP photo face with a stunning depth really feel it from all of us; of clarity in live perfor- the way we· re listening to In this film publicity image released by Warner Bros. Pictures, Max Records, portraying Max, right, is shown with the char- . mance, its strongest album each other. and the way acter Carol, voiced by James Gandolfini in "Where the Wild Things Are.1' yet and an ambitious festi- we're communicating, we. .val slated for this weekend really make each other - measure this family cen- sound good." tered serenity against the Working with a vocal colossal traveling part) coach has also borne fruit Mainly, though, the wild BY CHRISTY L EMIRE tal effects to make the lovely, subtle moments at they left behind. for Anastasio and Gordon: AP MOVIE CRITIC facial features seem more the film's start as Max's things (who have names "We used to have a lot of On ''Joy," the quirky, isn'tstruggling single mom. who like CaroL Judith, Douglas lifelike. people hanging around, and this-silly singing style has LOS ANGELES And because talented inadvertently neglects him and Ira) bicker among 1t was a crazy scene back- been all but abandoned. It's CRAZY," probably no coincidence ''Where the Wild Things character actors like James when he needs attention the themselves about whether stage Forest most.) to make Max their king, says later, that ''Billy Breathes," Are." the book, is just 339 Gandolfini, Anastasio words long. But in turning it Whitaker, between s1ps of tea. ··r Catherine Because so much is right and the best way to build a 11 remember being here, a another voca y strong and into "Where the Wild O'Hara and Paul Dano had about the look and feel of fort. Many amusing lines number of times. and you widely cherished Phish stu- Things Are," the movie, the benefit of voicing their "Where the Wild Things do emerge, though - and couldn't get through. There dio recording from 1996, director Spike Jonze has roles on the same stage at Are,'' you wish there were perhaps a potentially were literally . hundreds of was also produced by Steve expanded the basic story the same time - rather more to the screenplay. frightening moment or two Lillywhite . with a breathtaking visual than recording their parrs Despite many individual for little kids. people, all the time. ''I told them, ·Look scheme and stirring emo- independently of each moments of great energy. Everywhere.'' ·'Where the Wild Things The scene was a symp- this record is your first in a tional impact. the overall other, which is standard narrative Are" is certainly as suitable tom of a lifestyle the mem- few years, you're all in a It's a gorgeous film: This bers of Ph ish knew they good space ... you just need may sound contradictory, practice - their interplay momentum is seriously for children as the book that feels more organic. lacking. and you walk out inspired it. but it'll probably to be YOU,"' he recalls. "I couldn't sustain. So after 20 . really felt like this was a but it's intricate and roughis Max, of the film realizing that roar even more loudly to At their center hewn at the same time, years on the road together, they staged a farewell new band. They were very dreamlike and earthy. What played by 12-year-old Max not a whole lot happens. adults in the audience who blowout in Coventry, Vt., in relaxed, and I think one of keeps it from reaching com- Records. a lonely, misun- There's the wild rumpus, of aren't ashamed to get a little 2004, their seventh massive the reasons was, they have plete excellence is the thin- derstood kid who runs off course - lots of running nostalgic about their own one day to the magical land and jumping through the childhoods. these memories of the festival. It began with a 'Billy Breathes' sessions, of ness of the script, which where the wild things are forest, leaping and "Where the Wild Things Jonze co-wrote with Dave freakish downpour and and becomes the1r king. Are." a Warner Bros . wrestling and collapsing in ended with the emotionally me just coming in and tak- Eggers. Records is no self-congiddy, exhausted heap. Pictures release, is rated PG a shattered band flubbing and ing a great weight off their The beloved and award(The indie-rock score from scious, precocious child for mild thematic elements, struggling to say goodbye. shoulders.'' winning children's book, Whatever the reason, which Maurice Sendak actor: He makes Max feel Karen 0 of the Yeah Yeah some adventure act1on and More than four years after the split, Phish roared back everything about Phish wrote and illustrated 45 real and relatable, full of joy Yeahs and Carter Burwell brief language. R unnin. to life in March with an feels lighter this time years ago, still holds up and rage like any little boy. · adds to the film's sense of time: 101 minutes . Thre stars out of four. electrifying three-night around. Even the selection beautifully today because it (Catherine Keener has some melancholy.) reunion stint in Hampton, of the Empire Polo Fields shows keen insight into the Va., followed up with a for Festival 8 was made in conflicted nature of kids summer tour chock full of part to ease the usual traf- the delight and the frustrabootleg-worthy shows. fie- and weather-related tion that can often co-exist that have simultaneously. Their new album, "Joy," headaches released last month, was plagued Phish festivals Jonze gets that, too. critically lauded for its past: The Coachella site is There's always been an musical and lyrical maturity cool and dry in October, inventiveness to his films, a and refreshed, live-show there's plenty of lodging childlike playfulness even inspired sound. And on nearby, and there are plenty amid some of the darker material within "Being John Friday, Phish completes its of roads leading in. comeback victory lap with • Perh.aps t~e most p~essure Malkovich" and the kickoff of Festival 8 a for Ph1sh will be pullmg off "Adaptation.'' With its three-night marathon of s~ts their .Hallowee~. "costume" warm lighting and detailed in Indio Calif. on the same surpnse, a tradition of cov- production design, "Where grounds, w'here the ering a cl.assic album by the Wild Things Are'' Coachella music festival is ·another artist on Halloween remains lovingly faithful to 0 '8/eness has held. A fall tour will follow. night (Anastasio was under- the look and spirit of the While it would seem standably cagey about his book but functions assuredthe technology Phish back at full blast choice - but ''Thriller" was ly as its own entity. But Jonze obviously could risk relapse into old notabl~ still. in the running, habits the band agreed on a accordmg to a process-of- understands the feelings of and numb~r of changes that eliminatio~ interactive. on fear and insecurity - and have made their rebirth pos- the band s We~ stte.) the inability to articulate the professional imaging team .sible. For one the number Whatever they dec1de to do, them - that the wild things of dates the b~nd plays has Anastasio says, it'll be more of "Wild Things" represent, and he's taken the bold step :been scaled back; for anoth- fun than the last time. to serve your healthcare needs. "It IS more fun. It's ?O of showing the creatures er, the members have kept their pact to put families much mo~e fun. And 1t's not through animation but hard to beheve that, because rather by using actual peofirst, even on the road. • That means lots of kids it \Vas really fun for quite ple in giant, furry cosbackstage - seven in the some time. But ... it's fun to tumes. The monsters were Phish family so far, most of let all go, and just kind of voiced by an all-star cast and enhanced through digithem on tour - and not so ride the wave again." much the hundreds of hangers-on who had snowballed out of control through the M emor ia l Hospital years. As Anastasio likes to www.oblencss.org point out. there were 3,500 people on the guest list at their "farewell" show in 2004. At the reunion show this year, there were I0 "and seven bf them were under the age of 13 .'' " It's just a very nice For continued improvement of vibe," says bassist. Mike Gordon. "And the music has Addison Twps. Roads and equipment. been feeling really good as B Y JOSH DICKEY AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER Gorgeous 'Wild Things' roars to the screen. • O'BLENESS On November 3rd VOTE RE-ELECT Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed FRED BURNETT Sunday Addison Twp. Trustee Tim~s-Sentinid Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 I am completing 16 years as Addison Trustee. Pd b candidate - . --------....--~--~._.._.____ ---- .. ~--............. .. ~----M "'' IJ I..-..-.-e-e_M ___._.-..io_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,......,_____...... _.__.._.__ _....____ ... _~·---· • . ' - .._ . .._ • - . �Dl ~unba!' m;tme~ -$entinel INSIDE Farm • Garden, Page D6 Sunday, November t, 2009 use of the Week AP photos AM-2229-A Ro antic rills ~50'-6" GARAGE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS o you love frills and furbelows and romantic places? Then you'll enjoy furnishing, decorating and living in this grand Victorian lady, Plan AM-2229-A. The home features 2.362 square feet of living space. A veranda sweeps across the front and sides of the home, and a two-story turret lends a castle-like aura. The turret holds a den with built-in storage, and a fanciful bedroom. The three-bedroom hbme has old-fashioned character, including a stunning staircase in the two-story foyer and first-floor windows topped by transoms. Functionally, the floor plan supports contemporary lifestyles. The kitchen, breakfast nook and family room open to each other. A fireplace is the focal point of the large and angular family room, while the kitchen revolves around an island with a cooktop. A swinging door connects the kitchen and formal dining room, while a sliding door in the dining room opens onto the veranda. Concealed at the back of the house, the two-car garage opens on the side, making the house perfect for a corner lot. A short hallway leads from the garage to the kitchen. and provides access to a powder room, and a laundry room complete with sink, cabinets and countertop. The three bedrooms comprise the second floor. Double doors lead to the vaulted master suite, which features a bath with a huge spa tub, shower with seat and private toilet. The two secondary bedrooms share a hall bath. .... 21/A X l0/0 • AM-2229-A DETAILS: Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2 1/2 Upper floor: 1,025 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,337 sq. ft. Total Living Area: 2,362 sq. ft. Garage: 427 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 Foundation Options: Crawlspace BR. 3 . <.0 I N "T '3110 X 16/4 1410 vaulted clg ::::========================= ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this home, order by phone, online or mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and type the plan number into the field labeled "Enter Plan No." The downloadable study plans are available for $10. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable to House of the Week. Minnesota residents, add sales tax. Mail to: House of the Week 901 N. 3rd St., Suite 216 Minneapolis, MN 55401 Plan No: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name: __________________ Address: ----------------------------------- City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--=----- Kids artwork: Frame it? Box it? Toss it? BY DIANA MARSZALEK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Having moved five times in the last nine years, Pam Syx, now of Venice, Fla., had many opportunities to some of her two en's artwork along • ay. Instead, a picture of a train that · 6-year-old Preston drew with neon gel pens when he was 4 remains preserved in a frame . A self-portrait by 9year-old Veronica is immortalized on a coffee mug and coaster. Other creations plaster S yx 's office walls and refrigerator, and fill tote bags and boxes around the house. "I just can't get rid of anything their little hands do," ~aid Syx, explaining that her habit of holding on started as an effort to spur her kids' creativity. ''My husband thinks I'm a packrat. He's right,'' Syx said. ·-rm concerned that I'm going to pass down an undesirable habit to my kids or burden them with thinking they have to keep everything like I do." Parents of children big and small struggle with how. what and where to store the tons of arts and crafts that kids bring home. from the earliest days of preschool, when every scribble seems a stroke of brilliance, to later education when creativity often takes on more dynamic (read: larger) proportions. Some hard-line parents opt for what could seem like the easy way out: tossing the bulk of their kids· various renditions out with the rubbish. Others. hov.:ever. say their offspring's creations - even sans signs of early brilliance - pose a continuing dilemma between saving pieces of childhood and getting mired in -dare we say?- junk. "If it can't go on a wall or be given to grandma for Christmas, then throw it out," said Joanne Walker, a former kindergarten teacher who now owns the crafts studio Children's Creative Corner in Larchmont, N.Y. With 11 and 12-year-old daughters of her own. Walker has come up with a system at home that preserves her girls· creations for posterity and keeps clutter at bay: She saves only artwork that has particular significance. but takes a picture of the stuff that doesn't make the cut. "You can ·t possibly keep every project they come home with." she said. Experts at staying clutterfree said Walker has it right. Ruth Phillips. a profe!isional household organizer based outside Atlanta. suggests letting children help decide which projects are saved or scrapped. That makes the decisions easier. she ·said. and avet1s potential dbaster when children discover their work in the recycle bin. " It's very traumatic for them to open the trash can and see all their papers in there," Phillips said. In time. even saved artwork can be relinquished in a meaningful way, Phillips said. Now that her children are grown. she has sent the art collections on to them. One daughter. Phillips said. was particularly thrilled recently to receive - ------- a framed painting she did as a child. "She was so excited," Phillips said. "And she's 39 years old.'' Althea McDonald. a Raleigh. N.C.. ·•art enthusiastic." proudly displays walls' worth of her children ·s work. Her family's guest bathroom is covered floor to ceiling with art by her 11- and 13-year-old daughters. On a bookshelf in the house's entryway. there is a collection of the girls' three-dimeru;ional pieces. "I really enjoy it. It's happy. And my kids are proud of it," McDonald said. ''It's a really positive thing." �Page 02 • &unbap Qthntl·&tntintl Sunday, November 1, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV '([ributte - Sentinel - l\e igter CLASSIFIED . In One Week With Us nldtclassified:-~;l!il>1ribun~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROS ECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webslte.s.: www.mydailytribune. com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com To Place mribune Sentinel l\egi5tef Your Ad, . (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 44S.3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 67s.6234 lJ!ftuH~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITf AN AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Successful OeariAiree Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads {h~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsplayr 1:00 p.m. Thur·sday for S,undays Paper • All ads must be prepaid. • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete! 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We will not knowingly acc.pc any lldvertltlng ln violation ol the taw WIY not be ~ble 101' arro!111n 1111 ed tak8n over tho phone.. KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject or cancel any ad at any tlme. Errors Must B eported on the !Irs ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribu entlnei-Reglster wil responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo of mission dvertlsement. orrections will ade In the firs vailable edition. 200 Announcements newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no nowingly accept an dvertisement in iolation of the law. 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Buying JUnk 740·388-0011 =======~ Peb Fuel Oil Coal -....;;;;;;;;;;;Y;;;;a;;;;r;;;;d;;;;S;;;;a;;;;le;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Wood Gas Moving sale Nov.2·7 42CKC ~eg Mini Dach' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2633 Lincoln Ave. Pt hund' 1, 1 shots & IIOmtcd Seasoned firewood. turn. app.,glass· Washer & Dryer, $200. Plea asking $!50.00 tf mterestc All Hardwood. or 446-4335 ware & more. call30J-!93-1820. 740·853·2439 740·446-9204 Want To Buy Recreational 1 000 Absolute Top Dollar • s I· Vehicles V81/gold co1ns, any Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 10K/14K/18K gold JeW· ATV .............................................................1005 Bicycles......................................................1 01 0 elry dental gold. pre Motorcycles Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 US cu rency, 1935 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 proo!iw nt sets dta· Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Suzuki monds. MTS Corn Shop. 2007 Other ,_ .......................................................1030 151 2nd Avenue Gat· DAZ-40()-SM. Bit 2941 Want to buy ...............................................1035 po s. 446•2842 mi. 740-245-0611. Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks-.......................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 We are looking for someone skilled and Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 experienced m both page design and copy Condominiums .......................................... 3015 editing. This person will need to design For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 front pages, paginate inside pages, and Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 wnte great headlines. Experience with Lots ............................................................ 3035 layout, knowledge of Quark and Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 PhotoShop 1s a must. Full time position Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 with benehts. Flexibility wittJ worl< schedule Commercial ................................................3510 IS a must. Condominlums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Send a cover letter and resume to: Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 (MIItpolls :DatiP ['nlnmr Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 825 Third Avenue Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ....- .......................................................4005 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Movers........................................................401 0 Attn .: Pam Caldwell or email Rentals ........, ••._......................................... 4015 pcaldwell @heartlandpublications.com Sales ..........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 FOR RENT Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6ooo Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Taking Applications For Cler1cal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 1 Bedroom Apartments Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education .................................................. 6016 Seniors· Dtsabled· Handicapped •Range Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 • Refrigerator • AJC • On·Site Laundry Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 • Community Room • 24 Hr. Maintenance Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Provided Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Call or Come By Our Office Help anted· General ..................................6028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 Located at 2070 St. Rt. 124 Malntenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Syracuse, OH Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Office Hours: Medical .......................................................6038 8:00am • 4:00 pm tv1on & Tues. Musical .......................................................6040 Part· Time-Temporaries .............................6042 8:00am • 12:00 pm Thursday Aestau rants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 fJllulrtland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer Water's Edge of Syracuse 7 40-992-6419 TOO #1·800-750·0750 2000 Aulomohve Package Deal, 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story. 314 basement, fenced 1n yard. central a11 & heat newer ductwork & thermo control 'damper system fairly 3500 Real Estale Renlals ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartmenbl Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 br. Apt. tn Pt. Pleasant. fum. ,very clean has washer/dryer no pets, non-smokers can 304-675·1386. -------...., 1br. Apt. for rent Pleasant S550 00 8 1 tor more tnlo. 304-593·5169 n. P+ 2 BA Apt Downtown Gallipolis, Water/Sewer, $400 mo Trash tnc +S400 sec dep 74()..339·2494 or 740-208-0383. -------2 BA upsta rs apt, Water, trash, stove, fr'dga tnc. 5350/mo. Ref.+Dep. req. 446·9872 446·7620. 709·9519. new 92~o effictency furnance; 1 small house, 2 br , 1 car garage, already has tenant; 1 large 80x20 w/15' addon & at· tic, former boat & mower shop; 1 addittonal lot, level & cleared off. all 4 are conviently connected on a city block, take one take all will not split up, Cleland Reality, 740·992·2259 Cass Cleland or James Pickens at 225·81 ()..9927 asking $109,000 OBO 1 & 2 Br. fumtshed apt , start S450 & up plus dep., No pets, Raclne,Oh 74()..591·5174 Three bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home stttmg on 518 of acre. living room with buck stove Midd eporl Beech St.. 2 br., furnished apts.. u!JII· ties paid, dep. & ref., No Pets (740)992-0165 1998 MitSUbiShl Eclipse fireplace, kitchen wtth al GS, r3.200 call for more new cabinets and coon· dcta Is, 74().949-2347 tertops, laundry room, large famtly room and Vans ullntly room. Fenced rn back yard With 1nground 1992 Ply. Voyager, swommtng pool. Gas heal $1550, Rebuilt Mlr.. 8.500 w1th new furnance. Lo· M1, All Elec. Needs cated at State route 124 Patnted. 740·245·~014. W towands Rutland , Ciani~ for 2006 Dodge Grand 740·992-1305 qutres Caravan, 45,000 mi. heat, For sale 3br brick ranch Rear AIC & Stow&go seating, New & 2 br. ranch w/ single $7000 OBO. car garage both on At2 ttres 740-256·6745 or N. 304·895·3129. 740·645·3828. Apartment avatlab e now AIVerbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· ,ng applications for HUD-subsld;zed, • Bedroom Apts Ut1 ,ncluded Based on of ad1usted 1ncome Call ava11able 304·882·3 121 for Senior ard D1sabled people. cars. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ..............................~ ....................21 0 Lost & Found ............................- ................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ..............................- ........................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Matertals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Core ....................................... 312 Computers ........................................- ......... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal,......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homo Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces.............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Aepalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ..........., .......................,.................... 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Flnancial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lond ............................................. 415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade Schoal ...........................505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ............................................ " ..........515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals .....................- ................................. 600 An imal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Gnrden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid 's Cornor.................................................960 Mlsccllaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Beautiful home, hunte(s dream. For more deta1 s. go to www.orvb.com or ;;;;;;;;;;;;;la;;;;n;;;;d;;(;.A;;;;cr;;;;•;;;;a;i;g;;;;e);...:;;; call740-794·11 32. Gallla co. 10 acres 512,500 or Meigs Co. 5 acres lots S16,500+up, 3 br I ba. 2 story h"u..e m Red Htll 8 acres $19,9501 740-441·1492 for Hartford WV, on 50xl00 lot Call call 304-882-2-'74 or maps or see www,brunerland.com. we f1nance1 30J-882-.l461 Agriculture Year1 1ng Angus Bulls. chael Equtpment Top Blo:xl!tne & Perform· .;. 74 ;;;0;.. -44 ;;..;.; 6.:; ·2;;;. 4.;.: 12;....___ ance S1200, Bred Angus Cows S1000 Call 740·286·5395 or Cell 740·418·0633 N ce one story home rn Gal poliS 3BR, 1BA, Eat I' Kitchen. LA, FR. Call 740-446-0196 Houses For Sale appear only for Sale Alt. Paddy Farm Equipment Looltng for m ddle·aged 0 Malley, & Sun Seeker ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; women send piCtufe & Steer i740)645-5984 or STIHL Sales & Servtce l7~ 40 ;;:.l::;;64;;;5;.:2 ~7.; 0.;. 7 _ _ _ _ Now Available at Carmi· response to PO Box 563 :,: Pt Pleas WV 2555q. A~' ~A~t:EN rr\Af fZ.EAIA..y kittens, Pike. Free to good hoMe. 1 yr old Yellow lab, Has been spayed. Needs k1ds to play w1th. 740·256·9323 Free: 3 pupptes small. tns do 441·9902. -111~~s SoM~1t*JI'i~ )....:..._Uii~~ Houses For Sale Autos 2002-Camaro, pwr. win· dowsllocks, crutse ctrl. cd player, 78000 mi. $5000 OBO. 256·1147 2007 Chevy Cobalt 4Dr, Auto. 39,000 mi. Asking $5800. 2006 Eclipse 256·6877 or 256·1261 01 Pon:lac Bonneville SE, 74,000 ong. mtles. ex con., $5,500 firm, 740-992·1031 08 Chc~.. 5 sp, lilr, 10,500 K 37-40 mpg,LP gas fumance 62.5800 btu. 74()..949·2796 Help Wanted 3 room and bath down· stalls first months rent & deposit. references re· qulred, No Pets and clean 740·441-<)245 For Rent, 2 BA. Duplex in town. $475/mo. DeJ>+ref. No pets. OUiet place. 446-1271 . Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITIO:\ A:-lr-.'Ol':\CE.\fE.''T Posting Date: October 29. :?009 LEAD ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SPECIALIST The Unt\ crsit) of Rto Grande im lie' applications for the pos1t1on of Lead Accounts Recen able Clerk m the Acc:ounting Offic:e The pnmary purpose of this job ts to prO\ ide accountmg suppon to the Accounting office to include month!~ clo,ing account recel\able ,md rcconcthauon to general ledger. and ~tudent ac:count- processmg. \lu't be \\ell organized.JXl''e'' de, eloped .1ccounting skills and be ttble t(l relnte Ill a pDSitl\ e mannCI)'IO .'taff and \tUdenh, !\lUSt be able to maintam confitlenttahty. relate to others in a cou11eous manner. und prm ide e:..empl<~!) c:u,tomer 'en tce. per \\~'Ck po,itton; hours may vm) This is a full·lime, 40 hnur' due to opcration.tl ,lluatton,, Bac:helor degree tn an:ounting or finance reqtured (or signi~ic.lllt courses earned t011 tml a bachl!lors degree in accounting or II · wtth a scheduled completion date acceptable to the Uni,cr,ity). I years c:..pericn<:l" 111 acc:ounls receivable and one or more functionh) in the total a~·c<.mnt proces~ preferred. ,\ lust be computer htemte and po~SC!;1; customer sen·ice skill,, All .tpphcant mu't submit a lener of mterest and resume indudmg the n:tmes und addrcs'e' of three reference, on or before I·nday. Nmcmber 13.2009 to: :\Is, Ph) lib 1\la~on, SPHR \ice Prc,ident of Human Re~oun:c;; lnhcr,ity ol Rio Grande. P.O. Box 500. Rio Grande. OH 45674 e-mail, pma,on@'rio.l.'du fax 7~0-145-4909. �•* Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley N~rsing and Rehabilitation Center currently have openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state certified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675·5236. &unbap ai:fmt~ -&entfntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 1, 2009 ..., ..$UNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Apartments/ Townhouses Down- sta1rs apt. for rent 1n Pt. Pleasant 2 br w/ 'kitchen appliances • AC/ gas fLmace wl WD hook-lop Lg. front porch $375.00 u 1'10n. + S2oo_oo dep. 304-676·6375 or cell 804-677-8621. Modem 1BR aot. 740-446-0390 Call Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446 3736. AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted 08/PEDS REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time experienced 08/Peds Regi!itered Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pv_cnley.JJ__r_g AA/EOE N1ce 1 BR wash·dry. Stove & Fndge. All Utili· ties. Call 740-446·9585 S600tm0.-$500 dep. One BR, 2nd floor, unfur· n1shed ept., AC. water 1r· eluded, comer 2nd and Pine. No pets. max1mum occupan;y 2 references & sec\Jrrty depos•t re· qu1red, $300/mo.. 1 yr. Lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936. 11 12 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR' at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446 t 599 UpstairS Apart., 1BR $500 mo. + deposit. all ulllihes paid. 740·446-3870 Houses For Rent St9<1 -,o! J Help Wanted Help Wanted hcJ 2 bath , Bank Repo' (5 dl>l\11, 15 , can, w.- APR) f<lr h1ing' 800 620 4946 ex R027 1 BR Fum1shed House 1n town. Excellent locatiOn. No pets 740-446-1162. NURSE PRACTITIONER sant Valley Hospital is currently pting resumes for a part-time Nurse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. Position could lead to' full-time. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. One to two years related experience and/or training preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 {304) 675·4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.or& AA/EOE ' Auction Auction FIRST CHRISTMAS AUCTION OF THE SEASON OLD GLORY AUCTION 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH November 2nd- Monday 6:00 pm Got to auctionzip.com Visit us on the web for more details. 740-992-9553 Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 · Licensed & Bonded in favor of OH & WV Auction Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION 659 Pearl Street. ~liddleport. Ohio Antique & Collectable Auction Friday, November 6th 5:00 pm \\e have lx:en commissioned to sell the life long collection of 1111 anttque dealer tn the area. This 1~ the fiN of three sales This is a glassware collector~ dream auction. You can vie\\ over 350 picturl'S on the w.:b at aucuontip.com. Alot of these I~JCtur~s are group pictures Announcements day of sale takes precedence mer all printed material. Good home conked food available. Give us a call at 740-992-95)3 fur directions Auctioneer: Jim Ta)lor #0014 Licensed & bonded in favor of State of Ohio & WV. Apprc:ntice Auctioneer: Peter Pierdinock 1/0049 Auction Auction MOVING & ANTIQUE ACTION SATIIRDAY, NOVFMBIJR 7-JOAM J'J.l fOW\''iHif' RD iM' WIJ..G l 'S. OH DlR£cnONS: GAlllPOUS 25 MllRi ~I RT SUIJnf.l<lGfff RD'77\ ?"' P.BQITQR.Vll.Lf /4 111M/Lr.S ST R115 IJ.HRIJTM IRONIQN~T RT I-ll TO 'WII.GtS. R/Gfff .\1 R1' .,..,.5. RD i7N WAfCH fOR SU1~S OWNERS ARE POWN SIZING bND UQUIDA flNG ANflQUElN}'ENfORY. GlASSWARE: FOSTORIA. CAMBRJ/XiF., Hl:.ISH, K.l.~G~ fROWN, DfPRF.SS/0\. Nlfltl\ \HA \\'\'El: Pll.GRIM. fi:\'TON WA1'fS. MCCOY, ( HJN.I\, fTRF .kl.\G, Kfl'CHF.~ ( 0/.l F('TABI F;, 4ND WI~ !'.fORI:. EJ.J.RtJl.J1I.R FJ\};(IRA.\ITE fOP IAHIJS, Dlf><fn f SE f:fVR.'Ifl I Rf. Ill fHf ROI'GH. OAK PI .\1P URGAS. CHAIRS, OAK TMtLf.S. ~IFTALCHAIJ<S. T.Qf.S~50AP BOX DERBY CAR 'c\ ERAL TRIO ( I.FS. RICl'Cl F.S. ~COOT fo.R:,, OW HOHHY HORSfo. Ai\'D Mf/AL fRl CK) BOOKS, PAPER ITF.MS TWO rl.OOR ~HO\I'Ohf..'l, TABlE TOP OAK I rpRfGiff PEPS(\ El\1J/\tf MAlHISF.. 111'F. COOJJ;R, 'E\'FkAtADVf.RTN.VG SIGN) IRAflf( UGffl LOT Or Gl A5) BL OCJ.~ FROM OW :.tHOOL HOVSE. "OOD HI R/\IVG STO~ f WOODf. :\An\ EJrrJSISCt CRA Tl-5. MILK Hm fLF..), ~AD IRO.~\. f'IO I RES AM)f.AMPS WTS OF ITF..\1') TO J..fl rH TO LJ)I ~FOOl' BAR~ Ftll HBRRY'S AUCI10N Sf.RV/CF. SCOITOWN, Oll/0 1-740-643-2969 2BR Apart. S350 rno. + depso1t, 1 pet OK with additional deposit 740·446·3870 2BR House in Town, $450 mo. + depos•t. 1 Pet OK with additiOnal deposit 740-446-3870 ' 3 Bedroom House. Near School & Store. $300/mo. 446-0974 -- - .M ONDAY TELEV·I SION GUIDE 3 br e~c. cond. wr ga· !age , no pets on Sandhill Ad 5525.00 a mon. ref req. 304-675-3834 3 br house at 407 3rd St. New Haven $425.00 a mon. $425.00 dep." NO PETS " 304-882-3652. 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilit1es. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for applicaton_ 3br, $475../month in Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740·591·0265 615 Third Ave. Gallipolis. 3 BR. 1 & 112 bath, no fng. $610/mo S610 dep Call 446-0555. Gallia Manor Apartments. 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Gat 1polis. 1s now accepting applications for wailing list for 1 Bedroom. HUD·Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652. Mason 2 br w/ carport, kit. turn $385.00 a mon. dep. req. 304-882-1108 1 304-675·7783. Newer log duplex-2 BR-Porter area. HPICent A1r $5001mo. Dep & ref. 446-2801 Auction AntiqueAuction J<riday, November 6, 2009 6:00p.m. Amvets Building, Gallipolis, OH <hom Pomero) 1::! rmle~ south tO R1\cr Front Honda. tum right From Pt Pleasant, WV, take Gallipolts exit. turn left. llX mile, tum left.) Watch for signs. Walnut Dresser. \Vash>tand. 2 Buffl.'t'~ Tables & Chair:-. Humpback Trunl\. Jce Cream Chmrs, Shadow box shelf. Oak Wall Phone, Coffee Gnndcr. Butter Stamp. Electric Pepsi Train. ~larble Ice Tongs bottle Caps. Ad\ertising Gl<~sses, Vidorian Pefumc Bottles. Old Books. Comi~ books. Old 01l & Gas Maps, ~1ilk Bottks & Caps. RC i'.lctut Sign. Victorian Dress~r Box, 1975 Kcntuck) Derh) Glasses. #3 Dinner bell wlyoke, old coffee t1ns. Pt. Pleasant Feed Sac-b. Barrel Butter Churn. Douh.e Tubs, Lightning Rod. \\ood Stm·e. Adverti~ing Bo\e~. Parken.hurg Brewing co. 1890's, Cournet \\'ood Bo, Middleport, heinz Vinegar 1920's Col\e Coh1-Pepsi Cola Lefton Chin~. He.1d Vase, Photo r\lhurn, Cups &Saucers. Chennelle Illankets. Fenton. Sug.1r Bo\\ Is, Creamers. Longaherga Basket~. Rug Beater, Popcorn Popper. Ingram ~1antlc Clock, Boco.;e~ of Bottles. Duck Cookie lar, Pep~i Menu 8(lards, Old 13aso:ball Cards (local), ntan) more small items. 1ltis ~~a VERY smalllisung. Come sec what we find' Mor~ pictures can be 'tCW(;d at WWW.:IUCIIOOZip .com Auction Conducted ll): Broken Spoke Auction Services John\\ . Le!.Kh· Auctioneer Lie.# 200600111-'3 Cheshire. Oh (740) 367-012J Term: Cash or check \1/positiH' ID. All Sales are final. :-.iot respmtstble for loss or ar~.idcnts. :\o smokmg permuted. food\\ ill he avatlablc for purchase Announccrncnb day of sale take pn.·cedem.:e mer any pJillll'd m.Herial. Viewmg IS hiday <~t I :00 pm until start of sale. 4000 . Manulactu~ed Housmg Lots Trailer Lot for rent: Georges Creek Rd. 1/2 ml off Rt. 7. For more •nfo, call 740-446-4868. Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home 1n the Country for rent. 256-6574 Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water sewer trash 1nctuded. At Johnson s Mobife Home Park. 740-645-0506 -------2 br. tel tn Gallipolis Fry wlcovered /d h . t pa IO,w ' P-, 5400 00 amen+ S400.00 dep +uti!. no pets. no smoking inside 304-849·2932 leave message. Rentals • 2BR, 1 BA mob1le home; all elect. Xtra Nice. No pets. 5450/mo (1nc. water & trash) 3667 Bulav1t1e Pike (740)446-4234 or (740)208-7861 -------2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peopte. S300/month, Reo fernces, No Pets, N CALLS after 7pm 740_441-0181 Sales 3 BR Tra•ler, Lg. LlVIng For rent-Mobile home N1ce 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80. Room & K1tchen, 14x70, Sett1ng. Good pnvate ot, no pels, dep. Country Cond1t1on, $475/mo 446·7275_ 367·0266 or 339-3366. 379-9382. Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO UNIVERSITY ACCEPTI:\G API'LICATIOJIIS FOR THE FOI.LOWIJIIG POSITIO~S: Part Time Regular Cu~todiul Worker 1 Dining Senices Please usc this link to view the posting details and appl) on line: ww" .ohiouni\ersit) jobs.com/applkants/Ce ntral'?quickFind=56013 Application lkadline: No\enther 15.211119 fm· questions. please cuii740-59J-t1312 We seck candidates with a C<ltnlllitment 111 working effectively with students, fa.:ult} <~nd staff from divclse b.tckgrounds. Ohio Uni\ crsity 1s com milled to creating a respectful and inclusive educational and \\Orl.place en' ironment Ohio Univer,ity is an .:qual ,Jc<:ess 1equnl oppnrtunit) and aflirnmthe Jo:tion institution. Ohio L:rmersity is an Equul OpponunityiAftirmati\c Action l:mployer. 3BR & 2 full BA, 59000. Must be moved. Stove, Fridge stay. 446-1654 or 740-645-4493. 78 Elcor<~ Tra•ler 14-70, Good Shape Y.ou Move $7000 080 635 Paxtor 740-645·1646 or 740-441)-2515. AA-Tirca of pay1ng rent? We can get you ,nto a new rnarufactured home for as low as 5°o down. Call to be pre..qualif,ed 866-838-3201 AAA BRAND-NEW! HUGE 4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL Auction LARGE PUBLIC ~~ AUCTION __· ~......, Saturday, November 7, 2oolfii lO:OOo.m. 'i: located ftt The Ruction Center On Rt. 62 n. Of mason WU Antique Furniture Beautiful round oak table, :-ttssion St)k Libra!) Table, \Val. drop leaf table. earl) dove tailed blanket chest. cherry Grandfather clock (ne<!d~ work). school desk, table & ch,lir~. e\tra mce queen size BR ~uite, rnoJem cherry lift top desk. Coke ma~hine #C5·96-0 plus much more. Glass\Hlre & ~lbc. L:1rge arnounl of glaSS\\ are. 01! lamps. Rich Valle\ Pt, Pleasant. W\ rmlk bottle, old J940:s pa)X'r mcrnor:~bilta ,<,: much more. Antiqu~ Toys ~1arx Wrecker, Buddy L. Dump true~\. Slatton 1\Jgon. Dais) Double Barrell Crock Gun, Tinker tn~ '· old gam.:~. nutt) madds ~hooting galle!). \\'y :utd<•tte \He(_·h·r. old bascb,tll cards 19~1 Fleer E:.rror set. 1979. 1981. 1983 Topps sch & some from 1960\ & mhers. Truck 1990 G\IC p1ckup 2xf. w argo c_~ef k tehor SO year sld r g. Olx pp lanca pkg Pvt ut ty ""' G an1 walk· In AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 ctosets. Pilch ce ngs Gart groat room .... +-+ "'EW FHA FINANCING' $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mym1dwesthorne com 740.828.2750 For Sale. 1976 Holley Perl< 14x70 3BR. 1 Bath, $5.000 OBO 740-256-6321 Auction 304-713-5447 OR 304-713-5785 Terms: ca~h or check wilD. :-lust ha\e n bank letter of crt'dlt unles!> krll)\\n to Auction Co. FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -- __ _______________________________.________________________ -w----~~~~~ �5 [rP~age~D~4;·;&;u~~~P~~~t~~~-&~t=~~mrl~~~~~~Po:m=:er:o:y:·:M:i:d:d~le;p~ort~·~G~a~l~lip~o~li~s~,O~H~·~P~t--.P~I~e~as~a_n~t,_w_v~--~~~~S~u~n~da~y, November1,2009 Sales Help Wanted- General New 3 BR, 2 Bath. CJ Money Down, lor land owners. 446-3384. 6000 PUBLIC NOTICE For sale 1975 LA FRANCEflre truck which has been de· clared surplus, obsolete or otherwise unneeded. Truck will be sold "As Is" Where Is" with no expressed or written warranties to the "high· est and best bidder." Council reserves the right to reject any ,and/or all bids. To see the vehicle call 740· •992·7777. Bids should be sealed and marked " 1975 LA FRANCE truck bid" and either mailed to P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or dropped off at the Clerk-Treasurer's Of· flee in Village Hall at 2581, Third Street, Syra- cuse, Ohio. All bids must be recelved on or before November 5, 2009. (10) 30, (11) 1, 3 OHIO' S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublew1de $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.oom 740.828.2750 Employment Education Part·ttme Instructors needed dunng t~ e day In: ma1hemat1cs. economics, and accounting. MathematiCS and eoo nomiC 1nstruc1ors musl have a master's degree In the dtsc1pline 11 Interested please ema1l a re sume and cover latter to jdanicki@ galllpohsca· reercollege.edu Office -------Public Notice -------PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with The BIG Sale Section 5715.09 of the Used Homes & Owner Ohio Revised Code, Financing· New 2010 the Meigs County Help Wonted- General Doublewlde $37,989 Board of Revision will Ask abOut $8,000 Romeet to review the tax 10 Positions need filled bates year 2009 real estate by next weeK mymidwesthome.com abstract on November 740-828·2750 3rd, 2009 at 8:30am In work Full Time the Meigs County Audl· $8.80/hr tor's Office, Second No expenence required Floor, Meigs County Trade 10 your old single· Courthouse. Wide for a new home. 0 RecrUit volunteers tor Mary T. Byer-HIII ma,or non-profit orgamBoard of Revision Sec· money down. 446-3570. zations retary (11) 1 Protess10nal Call Center EnvironMent Weekly Pay + Bonus In· centives Medical. Dental, EAP, 401K 30 day paid tra111ng Part t11Tl8 pos1t1ons available CaiiTODAYI Interview TOMOR· ROW II Work NEXT WEEKIII Auction Auction Auction 1·888-IMC·PAYU, Ext. 1941 Apply online: http://jobs.infoclsion.c om ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 7th, 2009 10:00 a.m. Located at 2526 Third St. & St Rt. 124 in Syracuse. Ohio. This is the personal propert) of the late Victor Counts. TRUCK & TRAILER 2004 Chev. Silverado 4x4 2500 HD Durarnax Diesel. P.S. P.L. heated seats, 60,000 actual miles, w/extended cab, New tires 225/50R 16 also car trailer. BOAT 2000 Bayliner Clera Mercury Cruiser Boat also Boat Trailer HOUSEHOLD Whirlpool side by ~ide &• Whirlpool gas range black on sides w/SS both arc less than I )r. old, entertainment center, Sanjo TV, Desk office chair, kitchen table w/4 padded chatrs, Whirlpool washer, Tappan dryer, lamp, Maytag washer, Gibson dryer. GE Refrigerator. 2 bottle gas stoves, bed, Dawood TV. chair. Glenwood range. Sunbeam coffee maker. misc. dish, pots & pans. lift chair. Shamrock tool SHOP TOOLS 60,00 # press. meg. welder. 7 H.P. H usky Pro 2 stage air compressor w/cast iron cylinders, Limited Edition Davey Allison #28 stocked tool box, sand blaster, Honda 6 H.P. power washer, part' washer. table saw, M.W. and lots & lots of all kind of tools, ne\\ set 25/50 R 16 tires. EQtJIP.MENT & MISC. i\.H finish mower, box blade. utilit) trailer. disc. tool boxes, weed eater. tree trimmer. m}nnov.; coolers. 5' blade. fishing supplies, wood floating deck, roller, new large bathtub newer installed & lot more. GA~IES & COOLERS Air Hockey Table. Valley Pool Table, Juke Box need repair, video game machine, ~fcCray. RC, Gogel, Coca Cola & Dr. Pepper coolerl>, ice cooler. rest. Equipment & more. • OFFICE ITEMS Executive !>hredder, Sentry safe, Compaq computer Epson printing. Lerm copier. Bro. Fax machine, acer computer, Direct Care & Profes· sional positions avatlable working With indiVidUals with devetopmen•al di~ abilities. Go to WWIY.palswv.oom or call (304 373-1011 to apply. m cashter, SB per DIRECLV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541·0834 01Stl.Nf!: WORK Save up to 40% off your cable biiiiCall Dish Network today! 1·877·274·2471 part-lime, week- --~~~~-only, Gallipolis LIEELOCK aare; need. oomputer Are You Protected? sk1lls, peoplo sk1ls, back· fi An tden ly ts stolen ground check. resume. 3 references. Resume: every 3 seconds. P.O. Box 1145, GalhpoCall Ltfelock now to .lis.;.,_ o_ H-45_6_3_1- - - protect your family free for 30-days! Qualify Comrnl 1·877·481-4882 EARl\' up w Sl~ 00 an hr Promocode: C\aluate reta1l ~torn, llllln FREEMONTH an!' rrov1dcd 877 766-9507 dahoyusr, Medical Security ADT t Free Home SecuOverbrook Center IS currently accepting applica· rity System lions for State Tested $850 Value Nurs1ng Assistants for all with purchase of shifts. Interested applialarm monitor· cants can pick up an aplngsorvices from plicatiOn or contact Lucy ADT Secunty ServGolf, BSN, AN Staff DeICes. velopment Coordtnator Call1·888·274·3888 @ 740·992·6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a -;;;;;;;;Ta;;;;x;;;;/=A•cc;;;;o;;;;u;;;;nti;;;;'n;iig;;;;;;;;;; partiCipant of • the • AM.e:BJCAN_ Drug-Free Workplace Program. IAX.8ELlEt: Outpatient D1alysls Fc:cil· ity seeking Reg. Nurse. compet1ve salary fax reSume 10 304·675·1505 --------Servic~ I Bus. 9000 Dtrectory Settle IRS Taxes For a fract1on of what you owe. If you owe over $1 S.OOO in back taxes call now for a free consulta· tion 1·877-258·5142 Get AJump on SAVINGS CosmetologiSt needed - - - - - - - for busy local salon call 740·992·2200 200 Announcements Quality Control, earn ,up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training pro· - - - - - - - VIded. call 300 Services 1-8()()..901·2694 Arbors at Galhp:>hs, an Extendicare tacthty. 1s ~~~~~~~~ currently interv1ewing for Financial a full time night shift RN ;::;;======• Supervisor working 7p·7a. The AN Superv1· sor W111: Supervise nurs ng care Q.E.EIT provided by STNA's. SfiJ]..EMfNL LPN s and others for whom they aro adm1ms· I.LSA tratively or professionally We solve debt responsible. problems I Assess patients by If you have over physical examtnation in· $12.000 in debt eluding pert1nent dtag· CALL NOW! nostic testing to deter· 1·877·266-0261 mine health status. Communicate w:•1 physicians regarding changes in conditions, ciagnost1c test results, etc. Document assessments and care tn compliance with standards of care and company poliCy. And other duties as assigned. We offer an Industry leading salary and benefits package In· eluding: Free Immediate Smgle or Family Health Coverage for full time RNs Dentallnsuranoe All clothing 1/2 VisiOn Insurance Shop the Classifieds! Sharp cash register and lots more. Kathy Counts- Fiduciary Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohio #13449 740-949-2033 Cash Positive ID Refreshments Not r esponsible for accidents or loss of property. Note: Truck & Boat to be auctioned at noon! Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 7234 Whitlind Avenue, Athens, OH Saturday, ~ovember 7, 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIO'iS: From Athens take Rt 50/32 or Rt. 56 west to Radford Road. tum on Whit int.l Avenue. go short distance to brick house on right, watch for signs ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Musikhaus Honi Zurich ornate wood crank table top record player, several boxes of old record albums. 33 & 45 records & 50-victrola records. 2-baseball bats (Lousiville Slugger & Midget League). few vintage clothing including 2 wedding dresses (25 & 55 yrs. Old), box of yards of old lace, handmade Indian costumes. 2-authentic head dre~s feathers. few dolb. VCf) ornate wrought iron double headboard, set of 2 Italian hcav) brass lamps. vef)· large amber glass hanging hall light fixture, some whiskey decanters, Christmas decorations, and lots yet to be unpacked, TOOLS: NH Northern 10" band saw, Power Poise table saw, Craftsman & H&D circular saws, Crafhman jig saw, mitre saw. Craftsman bufter/pdisher, vibrator/sander, Northern disk/belt sander, Uni-Pro 6" bench grinder, drills. Record vise. wire bander, Weller 1ioldering gun, trenching tool, pipe \be, router bits. new socket sets. planes. levels, v. rcnchcs, pliers, screwdrivers, hammers. C-clnmps, wood clamps, Work Mate table, sa\\ horses, lots of nails & screws,lots of electrical outlets, fuse boxes, wire connectors. conduit clamps, hght soekete/boxes & parts. sledge hammers, masonry tools, air pump compressor, shop v;1c, plumbing supplies. B & D edger, McCullough Eager Beaver weed eater, push lawn mower, wood ladders, Yurt.! Man SnO\\ Blower, fertilizer/seeder cart.long handled yard!garden tools, EXERCISE EQliP~lE~T & MISCF.LL.\:'IIEOUS I'I'El\IS: Ufe!>tyle Ski machine, Proline Home G) m, ele,ctric Exercycle. Tmc 20 weight bench, assorted weights, Evcrla~t punching bag. motion detector lights, boxes of knick knacb, boxes of books, 3-portable TVs. Singer sewing machine in cabinet, glass top patio table w/chairs, lots of lawn chairs. 5-bicycles (!-Schwinn). set of golf clubs, cat carrie r & litter box, car top luggage carrier, lots of Christmas decorations. and lots more household items yet to be unpacked. TER:\lS: Cash or check WI positive I .D. No Credit Cards Checks o\er $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be avmlable. Not responsible for lo~s or accidents OWNER: Marge Catalano and the late Tom Catalano SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Kerry Sheridan Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King hmail: ShamrockAuction(C• aoLcom w•:n: \H\\\.~hamrock·8UCtions.COm PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 . ... .. ,~-------------~ BULLETIN BOARDS $13.00 Column Inch Weekdays/ . $22 Column Inch Sundays. MOVING SALE Lermark X5470 printer. Auction LOCAL DRIVERS Avg. $42,000·$48,000 (1st yr) Yl1y. Pay Increases+ Paid Wkly Great Bcnof1ts + Safety Bonus W11/ train to haul petro· leum/ '2 yrs dnvmg exp. & CDUAreq'd Lykins. Est 1948 Family owned & opor· ated petroleum haulers since 1948. 8()()..875-8820 Ext. 6239 www.lykinscompames.co Other Services Paid Holidays 401K Sick Vacation $2,500 Annual Tuition Reimbursement Interested candidates contact: Andi Ayres, Area Recruiter Email: aayres@extendicare.com Fax: 414·908·7204 Or apply on-line; www.extendlcare.com AVONI All Areas To Buy or Sell Sh~rley Spears 304·675-1429 Do you enJoy help1ng people? If so. I wilt giVe you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income JUSt for moving 1n and helping my 87 year old mother. You w1ll live here as if II were your own home, mtnus the expenses. 740-416-3130. Experienced Cook needed for Sodexo. You can make up t:> $10.85 an hour.. Apply in person at the Un1vers111' of R1o Grande. Food SeMCO Worker needed part·tlme, on-call for Sodexo. App'y tn per· son at the Unr1ers1ty of Rio Grando. Housecleamng. Experi· enced. Have references. 446-0426. If no answer, leave message. lnfoCision Is hiring! Make calls tor t'le NRA and other conservative orgamzat1cns Professional work onv1· ronment. Weekly pay and bonus opportunities! Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCISion Management Corporab:m 242 Third A~enue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC·PAYU, ext. 2301 http:fljobs.lnfoclslon.c om Price Great Selection Buckeye Vine & Co. Community Consignment Shop 354 2nd Ave. 446·0214 Limited Open Hours Mon., Nov 2 thru Fri 6th Halftime Halloween Party Friday, October 30th Costume contest & 3 Bands Joey 0 & Blue Sky Falling Also From Hollywood ~smith & Pyle" Shawnee Smith actress in Saw Movies Missy Pyle Actress in Dodgeball New Location 241 3rd Ave. RE-ELECT J. GARRY LEWIS GREEN TWP. TRUSTEE I'm retired and will devote my full attention to be your FULL TIME TRUSTEE for the betterment of Green Twp. Paid forb\ thl' candidate J , Garn l.~"b 16011 St. Rt.J-11, Gallipolis. 011 ~5631 Pat's Beauty Salon 54 State St. Pat O'Dell Owner & Operator 446-2120 welcomes Sandi Darnbrough 446-4442 And Lori Nance ELECTION DINNER Tuesday, Nov. 3rd East Letart United Methodist Church RE-ELECT BANE and BROWNELL Gallipolis Twp. Trustees Paid for by the candidates Cliffside Golf Club 2010 Dues at Reduced Rates Before Dec. 31 Pay now and get 16 months Single $600.00 Santor $540.00 Family $875.00 ' Senior family $785.00 Out of area $400 CHRISTMAS IS FAST APPROACHING MAILING DEADLINE FOR OVERSEAS MILITARY PKGS IS DECEMBER 11 !I Needed: Names & Address of Deployed Troops When: by Tuesday, November 10 Why: to support our troops during the Holidays with mail from home!! Who: The River Cities Military Family Support Community How: by mail: RCM~SC P.O. Box 1131 Galhpohs OH 45631 by phone: after 6 pm 446·7194. 245·5589 446·2959 or call the Red Cross 446-8555 by e-mail: mcw2947@yahoo.corn Support our troops! g Christmas Bazaar Simpson Chapel UMC Lake Dr. Rio Grande Sat., Nov. 7 10-3 Craft display tables available to rent $10.00 Home11ade Chicken & Noodles lunch Please call 245-51 26 An Evening At The Canteen U.S.O Sytle Veterans Day Celebration Saturday, November 7 6:00 - 10:00 pm The Riverbend Arts Council 290 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH $25.00 per person $20.00 Military & Veterans All Tickets Sold In Advance Available Now At King Hardware, Mtddleport Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy or Call Mary at Wile 740-992-2675 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 1, 2009 BLOND IE ARe T"ERe AN'/ QUESTIONS? NO QUESTIONS? NOBODY HAS AN'/ QJESTIONS AT IlL.!..? CROSSWORD Dean Young!Denis Lebrun r7--------~~~~ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Oyster 1 Frying product need 6 VCR 2 Actor inserts Wallach 11 "Sea3 Ltncoln nickname scape" playwright 4'Made 12 Precise right 13 Brother's 5 Lusty daughter looks 20 Pucker34 Green 6 House 14 So out, muncher inducing sauce it's in 15 Quick cut 7 Logger's 21 Vouched 35 Long tool for swim 17 Eat late trunks 18 Creative 8 Touches 24 Shortly, in lightly poems 36 "Yeah, 22 Bread buy 25 Painter right!" 23 Prepares 9 Beige Joan 37 Manner broccoli 10 Halt 26 Spotted 40 Conk 27 Slugger 16 '-a 28 Dreamlike out deal!" Roger 42 Smidgen 29 Bert's 18 - mater 31 "The Gold-Bug" 43 Employ buddy 19 Reddish writer 44 For each 30 Start a horse poker NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checklm o) to Thomas Joseph Book '.P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Ft 32853-6475 game 10 32 Ripped 33 Visit 35 Morrison of the Doors 38 Sailing hazard 39Dwelling 41 Kin of a crunch 45 Radio, TV and the like 46 Pester '47 Girder material 48More unusual Tom Batiuk If 1~E. SCHOOl k£W 00~1" PASS I 1J.I~ 'RE 17\l.KI1'¥::. A&?l..lf L€11/N& 50ME Of 1"1-!E &unbap ~hntt-6mttntl • Page 05 1\JS'f P6 ~AS1Ht41 COO'"f STAR'It..AC<ING OfF 16AO-IER6. STAfF Go Hf.RE ttf"ff-11:: ~IGJ1 SC.HOOk. 11-2 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest www tl":ofockhorns.com Brian and Greg Walker D.. ... Patrick McDonnell l: HA.VE A FANG THAT POPS OOT ONCE IN A WHILE Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman I ,(J)., ~ v ·e ~ l THE FAMILY CIRCUS I ~~ E I J(~ )J}. ::> E l i ! I 11·2 CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 8 5 4 6 8 3 6 9 7 8 2 1 8 3 4 11-2. ZITS t I • 1 I ITS A LOOK. "ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, LEROY, YOUR HAIR IS THINNING!" c ~ " While we' re puttln' this Halloween stuff away, we might as well get out the CHRISTMAS decorations." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 3 7 5 6 9 2 1 9 8 5 1 4 1 2 4 5 6 Difficulty Level * I HI~ tO'Il B 9 9- f- v v£ 6 G ~ L g 1-B 9 6 G ~ ~ 6 G B 9 L g £ v v I ~ IB 9 G 8 L 6 g ' 9 G L g 6 B- ~ v £ 6 g £ L v ~ 9 GB GL 6 ~ g v £ B9 g v 9 £ B G 6 L ~ - 1£ B ~ 6 L 9 v ,s G f..- L £ - ff- t- ~Of<.fiC'/, you CANT TAt.K 10 M'i MoM. w ;tE SA'/5 S~~·s NOT AT ~OME:.'' HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, 1\:o\. 2, 2009: This year, flexibility i~ a must if you want to make headway and feel good about yourself. Others are often tense and uptight. You cannot change their mood, but you can Change how you approach them. Misunderstandings happen too easily. so relax with the moment. Confirm communication and doublecheck meetings, and everyone will be happier. Others will present many different ideas. If you are single, the issue is not if or whef\ but who you will choose! U you are attached, allow for more differences, and respect them. The strength of your bond will evolve through that altitude. TAI.JRUS zeros in on you. The Stars Show the Kind of Day YQu 'II Hall:' 5Dynmnic, 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Dijficllll ARIES (Man:h 21-April19) *** Press<Jre builds financially. You might not be able to hanclle a problem and stay at a certain level without getting more out of control. You will feel generally out of control. You see an either I or situation evolve. "lbnight Get a different perspective. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) ****You are more in control than yo).l realize. Recognve when you can no longer evoke a strong response. Others feel wacky and out of control, and until they process and settle down, you won't be able to gain an u:1derstanding. Tonight: Oaim your power, even without !.upport GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **You could feel as if you dropped several balls at once, and they are all rolling around in different directions. Your ability to communicate and dot your i's and cross your t's helps solidify your mind-set. Tonight: Talking up a stom1. CANCER (Jun" 21-July 22) **** You are juggling friends and goals. Somehow the juggling doesn't work., and different pieces of the puzzle seem to be unavailable. Know when to let go and move on. It might be a hard real ization. Tonight: Get together with friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Your ability to understand what i~ happerung w1thin a relationship helps many, though they could be reacthe. Know when you ha\e had enough or ilre barking ue the wrong tree. Rather than get angry, just move on. fonight: A must appearance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • ,, ****You might want to understand what is happening with others, as suddenly events toss you topsy-turvy. You are upset and reflective at the same time. Do little and understand more. This is the only policy. Tonight: Reach out for more information. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Deal with others directly if you want results. You might not get a completely positive answer. You might need to rethink a situation carefully before launching into action. Be willing to see another point of view. Only then will you find a solution. Tonight: Togetherness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\:ov. 21) **** Others challenge you, perhaps more than you'd anticipated. Your way of handling a matte_r might change radically because someone challenges you. Your <.ense of justi...--e leads you to a different perspectin~. Tonight: Let your hair down. SAGlTIARIUS (l'\m: 22-Dec. 21) *** Dive into work without a thought oi stopping or slowing down,-Know what is enough and what io; .1eceptable. Listen to news that comes forth. Investigate the options presented. but don't miss a beat! Tonight: Oh yes. the ea;,y chair, and your favorite one at that. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) **** F-:eep focusing on the creative c1pproach and the dynamic way of handling a situation, project or problem. A brainstom1ing ~sion. though challengmg, still could bring many unthought-of ideas. Tonight: Kick up your heels. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Pressure builds, and no matter which wav you go or what you think. steam keeps building. Yes, you clre in the proverbial celestial pressure cooker. Hang in there - relief is around the comer. Tonight: Put on ~me muse. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****Even if others go up in smok.e with today's pres.,1.1res, you feel much better than you haw in a while. It you are in the right mood and up for a change and a little t1ash. tod.1y is a great da). But remember, not everyone i..; h,1\ ing as good oi a time .t~ you. Tonight: Rollin8 along. /acqr•~lm,• Brgar r; c•n tJr,•lntemet at htql://rm-<ni•IClfUelmebrgar.com. �r ···r~ -·~--~----~ w--- 1 PageD6 iunba~ ~ime~ -ienttnel Sunday, November 1, 2 009 -EXTENSION (ORNERBv r H AL KNEEN Are you plt~ming to bum ti:pwood t~is w~nter? The wood ash produced ~an be used as a hme sub-.tltute lor most gardens. · N?rmally wood a~h is u~ed at twice the rate of lime as its c.alc1um level averages 15Ck by weight versus 31% for l11~1e~tone. ~~)add~d benefit is t~e addition of macro and mJcro ~nutn~ets like boron, zmc. potash and others Unfo11 atcly low concentrations of lead and arsenic rna. be pres nt. niver.sity of California at Davis advises to apply fi e to \en pounds of wood ash per I 00 square feet, once a yc~r if your soil requires a higher pH level. Some pla1 h prefer lower pH soils like azaleas. potatoes 1 alld other'\ a 'd loving plants and should not have wood • c.h s appl~ around them. Although fall application is preferrt-t1 app t least four \Veeks hefo(e planting to allow the c;alt 1..q isslpate. Keep atl c;t one hundred feet away from flowing water if broadcasted o soil. If possible, incorporate ash into the soil as it is applied. Make '>Ure to wear a face mask. gloves and goggles as the wood ash can hann your eyes, mouth and skin. For every pound of wood that is burnt. approximately one tenth becomec; wood ash. Recycle this valuable resource . ••• AP photo Gourds and Indian corn make great seasonal ornaments, symbolizing the harvest and gracing dining room tables at Thanksgiving. Fall decorating continues to grow in popularity with the average American household spending an average of $45 a year. That's second only to Christmas. · Just for Show.. Fall decoratl'ng rell'es on veggl'es BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fall is a busy time for decorating. second only to Christmas. and the period when vegetables are valued more for their beauty than their flavor. Back when America was largely rural. bringing in the harvest was cause for celebration. Corn stalks \vcre bundled into "fodder shocks" - stalks. ears. tassels and all - and stacked upright around light poles and near entries. and fed to livestock. Then came Halloween pumpkins, and Thanksgiving with its fresh fruit and colorful gourds gracing dining room tables. "We don't just decorate for Halloween anymore but for the entire fall ~eason," said Amanda Sears, an extension agent with the' University of Kentucky's Department of Horticulture. Many farmers and road·side retailers make financial hay selling multicolored ears of Indian corn, pumpkins. gourds, corn stalks and straw bales for home decorating. ··we have some commercial growers in Nebraska who started with gourds and have expanded into Indian com and little straw bales - the whole package." said Dale Lindgren. a plantbreeding specialist with the University of NebraskaLincoln. ·Such "ornamentals'' are sold to big-box ~tores as well as farmers· markets. The top three items used in fall decorating are pumpkins. gourds and Indian com, said Brad Bergefurd, an Ohio State University horticulturist who research- more colorful.'' es ornamental corn as a One trend is integrating mche crop for area farmers. Indian com. gourds, pump"Back 20 or more ye(lrs kins and squash with omaago when I was rai~ing it on . mental plants still in the my own farm. ornamental ground. said Lindgren. corn \Vas pretty blah," "Don't forget to work the Bcrgefurd said. "But there landscape into your fall dechave been a lot of advances orating." he said. "Things from crossbreeding the old like peppers and kales can varieties. Ears are neater be blended into flower garnmv with better sizes and dens. They're absolutely shapes. More colors are gorgeous." available. More people are Lindgren Mid people are raising and selling it, so it's getting more imaginative in easier to t1nd." using ornamentals. "Ten Indian corn also is called years ago it was petunias calico com. flint corn and and mari!!olds. Now it's maize. Its colors range from S\.\-eet potatoes. peppers and red and maroon tQ cream leafy vegetables. The whole seasonal thing has explodand black. "Consumers don't want ed," he said. just one or two colors but as People tend to pay more many as they can get,'' for decorative plants than Bergefurd said. ·'J'm fond for those grown simply for of the pinks and blues. You eating. Sears S'lid. "They're also can get ears with ker- willing to buy into the enternels in red and green and tamment value. Pumpkins. white traditional the primary example." Christmas colors.'' Other ornamentals that Most vanet1es aren't can liven up landscapes and eaten. although some can be homes include: • Peppers: The dark ground into flour or meal. and others. mostly minia- green foliage co'ntrasts nicetures. can be used as pop- ly with the many fruit colcorn. "It's pretty starchy ors, including some that once it matures. and doesn't mature into Christmas-like have · much taste," reds and greens. "The fmits Bcrgefurd said. of these plants arc edible. Indian corn usually is although usually extremely offered in bundles of three hot and often bitter. so be or more ears; figure on pay- cautious about eating ~ mg anywhere from $3 to $5 them." Lindgren said. per bundle. • Flowering kale: Its col"In some cases. it's sold ors intensify as temperastalk and all." Bergefurd tures drop in the fall. The said. "Growers bundle 12 to green outer leaves surround 20 stalks. pull back the an assortment of crinkled husks, and with the ears white or reddish-purple showing, it makes a pretty inner leaves, making the arrangement. More and plant look like a ¥large more of the breeders arc tlQ'Y.·er. \\Orkmg on stalk coloration, • Leaf lettuces, radishes, too - mainly red - to mustard, spinach and lowmake the displays even growing herbs: Look for 'ProduceMark:etingAgreement\'.OUidprovideanalternative to the national program. 3. Outline the action steps for an individual grower or operation should prepare and protect one's business. 4. Answer questions and receive input lettuce culttvars with curly I leaves. red coloration or regarding the design and implementation of an Ohio Fresh deeply lobed foliage, Produce Marketing Agreement. The "Ohio Project" is being Lindgren said. "These proposed as an alternati,·e to the "one size fits all" model mixes also include radic- being propos-ed on the national level. It is ·hoped that the chio. endive and other edi- Ohio Project would be able to create food safety standards that take into account climate. COIJmodities. and cultural ble greens." • Beans and other vine practices unique to Ohio ':s fruit a.IJ~ (egetable growers. ••• crops: Scarlet runner beans Did you remember to turn your clock back an hour? often are placed alongside t1ower seed~ in !!arden stores Daylight Savings Time as ended. ExercJse your power to or seed catalogs. ''Although vote. Make plans to vote this Tuesday on Election Day. (Hal Kneen, Ohio State Unil'ersity E xtensio11, they are gro\'. n for their Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator.) showy red nower, the pods arc edible," Lind!!rcn said. Squash, gourds. pumpkins and cucumbers also are vine crops with lush foliage and showy blossoms, plus interesting fmit. WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Six years ago . Precept • Eggplant: The fruit matures into many colors, Brands chose not to compete with companies making big-· from white, violet and bucks wines. instead seeing opportumtyf in the under-$10 lavender to the standard a-bottle market. . Seems like it was a good move - the company recently dark bl~~k-purple · .s_hapes ~an_ge . hom egg-like to expanded to a 53.000-square-foot facilit) w1th storage cyhndr.lcal. . . tanks rivaling those found at diesel plants in size. • .S~J~s chard an~ beets. Up the road in Richland. Goose Ridge Vineyards just comS~l.ss ch?.rd has br~~ht a!ld pleted constmction of a massive production facility of its own. dtistmct 11 b?ed frlea\l.:s dwJth T.he new building will enable the winerv. a smaller company. s ems ranomo om re to ~ ··wh·f . ! to bottle 325.000 cases this year and even more in the future. 11 1 yeo ovwbc. t 1e 'tnho~t pe~ple j Save for a few big operators. Washington state ha, lar£e<>r \ e s 10r e1r ed1b e ~ ~ 1:> t th t · d'bl lv been home to small. boutique wineries. despite it<; No.2 roo . e ops a1so are e 1 e 1 - k · r · · B h · d ., and can be c uite omamen- I ran ·m!? tOr premm~ wme. ut t e massive storage a_n J~rtal. creatmg duere<;t in plant 1 men_tat10n tanks bemg ~rected up and down the state s wme borders or salad bowls," I c~:ndorsyrove that thmg~ ar7 changmg._ . . Lindgren said. : There sa lot of consolidatiOn?\ eraII ~n t~e wme mdus• "" Sweet potatoes: tr) ·.Because of that, a lot of the b1gger wme~1es. no~ necesOrnamental ::;weet potatoes sa_nly ~s. h~ve a. l?t rr~ore ~~arket oppo::run_tty," smd Jo~n have become popular, pri- FteenM~. \\ memakcr ror .~ <lter?.rook \\me',~· th;. 1lagsh1p marily as container plants. label f01 _Precept Bran~s. There ~ rom~ to _f.IO\\. . . "They're Yalued for their Whe1~ 1t_ con:es to ~vmc production. \\ashmgton still cant trailing vines With lime- to~ch Cal!~om!a· _whtch prod~ces sor1_1e ~ percent of U.S. green. purple and multicol-~ wme. Ca.htonua ~~. home to -.84?. wmenes and more than ored foli't''e.. 500.000 acres of wme grapes. and Its overall value to the state '::: · is nearly $59 billion. according to the California Wine Institute. 1 Washington sits a distant second \dth 33,000 acres, 600On the Net· 1 For more about g.ruwing plu~ wi~eries an? a v~lue o~ $3 ~illion. . ornamental com see this Washmgton still trails Cahfornw. and ~mall wmenes that Unil•ersity of Kentucky produc~ 5.000 c_ases or less still dom~nate t~e state's indusWeb <:ire: try. satd Robm Pollard, executive d1rector of th. hup:l/www.uky.edu/Ag/Ne ~ashington Wine Commissi<;m ..a promotional agenc) li'Cropslintro}·heetslorn- tmanced by fees on member wmenes and growers. com.pl({ Wash. wineries getting bigger as production grows USDA will not issue final 2008 crop counter cyclical payments for peanuts, corn, grain sorghum and soybeans WASHINGTON. D.C. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced todav that USDA will not issue final 2008 counter-cyclical payments to farmers enrolled in the Direct and Counter-cyclical Program for peanuts, corn, grain sorghum. soybeans and oats because average commodity prices remain above levels that trigger these payments. USDA will issue payments for upland cotton beginning today. The final counter-cyclical payment rate for upland cotton is -1.2.58 cents per pound - the statutory maximum level. Producers who received a partial payment will receive 7.55 cents per pound. the final rate of 12.58 cents less the partial payment rate of 5.03 cents per pound. The 2008 Farm Bill requires 2008 final countercyclical payments to be paid as soon as practical following the end of the marketing year, but not sooner than Oct. 1, 2009. Because the · Agricultural National Statistics Service (NASS) published the final marketing year average prices for peanuts on Aug. 31. 2009. and for com. grain sorghum and soybeans on Sept. 29. 2009, USDA can now determine that no final payments will be made for these commodities. The 2008 Farm Bill provides that one partial counter-cyclical payment may be issued after 180 days of the marketing year. llowever. USDA did not issue a pm1ial payment for the 2008 crop of peanuts, corn. grain sorghum or soybeans because these markets were strong. NASS announced the final market year average price for upland cotton on Oct. 9, 2009 of 47 ,X cents per pound. and will announce long-grain and medium and sh011-grain rice prices on Jan. 29.2010. No final counter-cyclical payments for rice arc expected because the preliminary market year aven1ge prices for rice announced by NASS on Aug. 31. 2009. far exceeded their respective effective prices. The counter-cyclical payment rate is the amount by which the target price of each commodity, specified by the 2008 Parm Dill. exceeds its effective price. The effective price equals the direct payment rate plus the higher of either the national average market price received by producer~ during the marketing year or the national average loan rate for the commodity. ·The final marketing year prkes per bushel are 23 .0 cents per pound or $460.00 per ton for peanuts. $4.06 for corn. $3.20 per hushel for grain sorghum and $9.97 for scwbcans. There are no final countcr~cyclical payment rates for peanuts, COfJl, grains sorghum and soybean oats because their effective prices exceeded target prices. A table displaying the target price, average market Vegetable growers. your input is needed as Ohio is attempting to propose its own fresh produce marketing agreement which would take precedence over a proposed national marketing agreement and regulatory program being developed based on California's Leafy Green Standards. Seven listening sessions have been set up throughout Ohio by Ohio Produce Growers & Marketer~ Association funded through a USDA Specialty Crop Block Grant to get your input. All seven are listed at www.opgma.org. A local session will be held on November 12 from 2-4 p.m. at the OSU Extension Athens County office located at 280 W. Union St in Athens. The primary presenter will be Karl Kolb, Chief Science Officer of The High Sierra Group, a food science consulting company. • The bsues to be presented are: I. Provide a food safet) update on proposed national programs and the>' would affect Ohio Prowers., 2. Explain how the Oh10 Fresh price. loan rate. direct payment rate. effective price and final countcr-cycl ical rate for peanuts. corn. grain sorghum. soybeans and cotton is available at this URL: http://WW\\ Jsa.usda .gov. For each commodity. the counter-cyclical payment for e~ch crop year equals 85 percent of the farm's base acreage multiplied by the farm's counter-cyclical payment yield multiplied by the counter-cyclical payment rate. Por more infonnauon on the direct and countcr-cvclical payment programs. ·visit your local FSA office or the FSA Web site· www.fsa.usd.t.gO\. USDA is an equal opportunit) pnn ider. emplo) er and lender. To file a complaint of di~crimination. write: USDA. Director. Office of Civil Rights. 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington. DC 20250· 941 0 or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TOO). LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from Oct. 28, 2009. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pounds, Steers. $75-$110, Heifers. $70$100; 425-525 pounds. Steers. $75-$108. Heifers. $65-$90; 550-625 pounds. Steers. $75-$90. Heifers. $65-$84: 650-725 pounds. Steers. $75-$85, Heifers. $65-$80; 750 850 pounds. Steers. $72 $RO. Heifers. $65-$75. . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed. S40-S46; Mcdnun/Lean. $34$39; Thin/Light. $1-$33: Bulls, ·$40-$60 Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pair~. $510-$935: Bred Cows. $245-$800; Bah) Calve.,, 110-$155; Goats. 28-S71; Hog~. $39dn: Lan1bs, $93-$95. .Manure to give awa). Will loud for you .• Upcoming specials Next sale. Wednesdaj, No\. 4, 10 a.m. 50 head preconditioned calves, steers/heifers. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact De\\ ayne at (740) 3:19-0241. Stacy at (30-t) 634-0224. or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or\ isit the website at www.uproducers.com. · � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 2009 burchett decker hunt hysel miller null rickard rose thornton ulbrich