https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06732bc7b2f1dc3af2b6ec11345d1e12.pdf a8f35e54d96b7d97e5b6a25cc4025035 PDF Text Text www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 12. 2008 ALONG THE RivER L I\1:\G Local bands gear up for fall football season Cl Use fresh herbs to bring new life to breakfast staples, 01 ., tme~ Big Ten OVerall w School Ohio State Penn State W1scons1n Iowa lndlilnq Minnesota Northwestern Purctue lll1n01S M1ch1gan St. M1ch1gan w L 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 D. 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .o a a 0 0 0 a 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ohio St. at USC, 8 p.m. Fla. Atlanttc at M1chigan St., noon la.·lafayette at lllihots, noon Montana St. at Minnesota, noon So. Illinois at Northwestern, noon Iowa State at Iowa, 12:05 p.m. Oregon at Purdue. 3:30p.m. Penn State at Syracuse, 3:30p.m. Michigan at Notre Dame, 4:30p.m. Wisconsin at Fresno St., 10:30 p.m. ' BIG TEN SlATS TOTAL OFFENSE Illinois ............................1,065 Penn State ....................1,048 Iowa .......... .. ...................... 969 Wisconsin ..........................966 ' Indiana .... .... ...................... 926 RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .. :..................... 573 Wtsconsin ..................... ..... 562 lndtana ..............................551 Iowa .................................. 486 Illinois .... :........................... 480 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois............. .. ..... ............ 585 Minnesota ... .. ................... 531 Michigan State ..................501 Iowa .................................. 483 Penn State ....................... ,475 TOTAL PEFENSE OhiO State ........................ 328 Indiana .............................. 431 Iowa .............. ............ ,...... .438 Penn State ........................ 592 Michigan ........... :.............. 593 • BIG T£N lEADERS RUSHING YARDS P.J. Hill, Wis ... :...................267 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 239 Javon Ringer, MSU .... .......... 216 Tyrelle Sutton, NU .............. 210 PASSING YARDS . Juice Williams, Ill. .............. 575 Adam Weber, Minn ............. 531 Brian Hoyer, MSU ............. .469 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 441 RECEIVING YARDS Mark Dell, MSU .................. 273 Jordan NoiWOOd, PSU ........ 190 Will Judson, Ill. ......... ......... 186 Eric Decker, Minn ............... 175 B.J. Cunningham, MSU ...... 139 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS · Todd Boeckman .................. 297 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells .......................... 111 RECEIVING YARDS Ray Small ............................62 TOUCHDOWNS Seven tied .............................. 1 TACKLES James L.aurinaitis .................. 14 SACKS Thnee tied .............................. 1 AELDGOALS • Ryan Pretorius ... ,.......... :....... 6/7 PUNTING A.J. Trapasso ...................... 5/40 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Lawrence Wtlson ............ 1.5/20 KICKOFF RETURNS Brandon Saine .................... ..45 PuNT RETURNS Ray Small ......................... 151 2008 OSU SCHEDULE OhiO Sept.13 @~S<; Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 8 N<N.15 Nov. 22 usc Jim Naveau The lima News 419·993·2087 since 1990, so that mearis this will be the first matchup between t he two teams without Pellerin in the seats. His streak goes back so far that he preceded the Trojans' m!lScot, Tommy'Trojan (introduced in 1930), and their famed Troy Minnesota @Wisconsin · Purdue @ Michigan St. Penn State @ Northwestern ·@ Illinois M ~higan W, 26-14 Sp.m. TBA rBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA 8 p.m. TBA TBA TBA Content COJTll>led by Jim Naveau and design by Ross Bisl'loff • Tl'<luma News CoWi!IJlt 10 2008 Tl'<l Uma Nem. Repro· ductiorl of all or any portioo of th~ material is prohibited wittoot express corsent. white horse, Traveler, who is on the sidelines at games. He was introduced in 1927. Pellerin once sneaked aut of the hospital for a game alter having an appendecoomy. He delayed his honeymoon eight months so it would coincide with a USC road trip to Hawaii. Apparently, football insanity ran in his family. His brother, Oliver, saw 637 consecutive USC games and another brother, Max, had a streak of more than 300 Trojans games. Inten sity isn't limi ted to USC's fans. For a West Coast school, Southern California has had some fairly intense long-term rivalries 1vith Midwestern teams. The Notre Dame-USC series goes back to 1926 and was one of college football's top games every year until USC began to dominate it lately It's easy to forget that Ohio State and Southern Cali for· nia was also a big rivalry in the 1970s, when t he best team in the Big Ten and the best team in the Pac-8- (now 10) automatically went to the Ohio\ alit') l'tthli,hin~ Co. Rose Bowl: Ohio State played the Trojans in threeoonsecutiveR.ose Bowls from 1973-71>. Then it came back for the 1980 Rose Bowl in Earle Bruce's first season. USC won all of those games except the 1974 Rose Bowl. The Trojans possibly prevented OSU from getting at least a share of three national titles with their Jan. 1 wihs. · . Maybe Saturday night 's matchup between No. 1 USC and No.5 OhioStatewiU bring a little bit ofthat rivalry back. At least for one night. • Local high school football action; See Page 81 . , Elec.tiims recently complelcd tours ,of voting 'locations. and following evaluations GAj_.LIPOLfS - To con: cif the sites. nine of the 35 form with the . Americans precincts will be moved with Disabilities Acl and from the sites where voters directives from Secretary of last cast ballots in the State Jennifer Brunner. sev-· March 4 primary. era! polling places in Gallia In Gallipolis. voters in Cuunty have been changed city precincts 3. 4 and 5 will for the Nov. -4 election to go to the Gallia Earl y better accommodate voters Childhood Center at 77 Mill with disabilities. Creek Road. Guyan Gallia 's Board of Precinct moves to the BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLV@MVDAILVTAIBUNE.GOM Page AS • Linda M. Campbell • Thomas Lorenzo Fitch ·• Edward Deane Sayre • Jack D. Paugh • Florence Cozart Topping • William Maxie Sayre Emancipation celebration set next weekend BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . INSIDE • Proclaiming Emancipation. SeePageA2. • Just friends? Baloney, they say. See Page A3 • Emergency meeting on Lehman rescue resumes. See Page AS GALLIPOLIS - "There will be something for everybody," Luella Henry said in describing the !45th annual Emancipation Proclamation celebration . set for next weekend at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. • Henry is one of the many volunteers organizing the observation, set for Sept. 20-21 and widely recognized as the oldest continuous celebration 'of its kind in the U.S. The celebration offers a full program of speakers and activities for each day, including · historical Please IH Celebrlltlon, AS Sierra .Club · questiOns OEPA response WEATHER CAREER lfiGHUGHTS: Set season pass· 1ng record with 3,330 yards in 1998.led the game-l'o1nning drive in the final minutes of tre 1996 Rase BoW against Arizona Stote. AFTER OHIO STATE: Germaine spent time on the ros· ters of the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Chiefs and Cincinnati Bengals. He has played quarterback for the Utah Blaze in the Arena Football League the last several seasons and has been quarterbacks coach at Basha High School in Chandler, Ariz. · POMEROY - The Sierra Club is que stioning the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 's explanation of an inter-office email as being misinterpret- Say what? lf he plays, it would be a real big help." OHIO STATE YEARS: 1996-98 Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: When was the last time Ohio State beat a team that was ranked No. 1? It took more than a few sprinkles to dampen the Sternwheel Riveiiest on Friday afternoon . Although dark clouds loomed overhead for mosl of the day, activities along Pomeroy's Rivertront Amphitheater continued with a pertormance by the Meigs Marauders Marching Band at midday. Live music was on schedule for Friday night, as were several river cruises. Saturday promised several contests, a parade, · more live music, and the Pomeroy Merchants Association's annual Ducky Derby. Race. The weekend's events coincided with the Meigs High School homecoming . Brian J . Reed/photos ed . The April 10 e-mail is from Mike Yandrich of the Ohio EPA,. who worked on the draft wastewater permit ,for the pulverized-coa( power plant proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio . · ' 4 SECnONS- l!4 PAGES The' e-mail reads : "Don't have the SEJ (social/ecoAround Town A:3 nomic justification report) . I am struggling. per,Celebrations C4 done sonally and professionally with thi s, as I cannot in D Section gpod faith provide any type Classifieds of positive social or ecoinsert nomic justification." Comics . Last month , the Ohio EPA Editorials A4 maintained the e-mail. which was refetenced at a Movies· C4 public hearing on the permit by Nachy Kanfer of the Sierra Club, has been misObituaries As construed and · misunderErin Strouse, B Section stood. Sports spokesperson for the Ohio EPA. , clarified that A6 Yandrich, who lias been Weather with the a~ency for 13 © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishln& Co. years but With the Divi sipn of Surface Water for four, meant he didn't feel he was · Detallo an Page A6 INDEX 2: Who was Ohio 3: How many of Ohio State's coach the first State's current players time it beat Southern · have already earned Califomta? their bachelor's degrees? Meigs crowns homecoming qt~;een days until kickoff BY BRIAN . • .. ... PlaaseseeOEPA.Al • ' Smoking complaints on decline J. REED BREED@ MVDAILYS EN TIN EL COM . "'-'tt: l. Miami in the 2002 BCS phampionship game; 2. Paul Brown; 3. Seven. Chape l Cemetery Road. Ohio's voting locations that Crow n , City: Perry includes easy accessibility. Township voters will go On Nov . 4, federal' represenBuckeye Rural Elec tri c : tatives will he ra ndoml y Cooperat ive, 4848 Ohio checking I 00 voting sites in 325 South. Patriot: and 30 states. and Ohio is Centervi lle Precinct cast s among them . ballots at the Community "What Secretary Chrislian Fellowship Brunner's standard . of Churc h. 290 Trail's End ,accessibi lity and our sta nRoad. Thurman. dard of acce>Sibil ity have Elections Director Jeff been different in the past." Halley said Brunner is seek Please see Voting, Al ing a standardization tn OBITUARIES Bv BETH SERGENT HOMETOWN: Mesa, Ariz. Crown City Volunteer Fire Department · in the Fonner Landon's Market building at 25516 Ohio 7 South. and Guyan Township votes at th e District 2 Joint Volunteer Fire Department at 120 Mercerville Road in Mercerville . Huntington Town shiR wi ll vote at tlie Vinton Village Hall: Ohio Township at the Kings Chape l Church Fellowship Hall. 795 Kings ''' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM - OSU offensive tackle Bryant Browning . abc JUt tailback Chris Wells :-; t .:;o • \'ol. -12, :'lin. :1-1 Board changes 9 Gallia voting sites SPORTS ~ 11 D.,- Fun at Rive est A look at some of the key match ups in the.game between Turner (48 catches). ButArl<ansastransfer Damian Williams Kevin Ellison, are three-year starters. Cornerback Cal)' HarNo. 5 Ohio State (2-0) and No. 1 Southern California (1- outshined them both in the opener with 7 catches for 91 ris is also a returning starter. Ohio State wi ll get starting cor· 0) on Saturday at the Los Angeles Coliseum: yards. . ner Donald Washington arid backup safety Jamario O'Neal Quarterbacks Advantage: Southern California back from their two· game dtsciplinal)' suspensions. The I)SC's Mark Sanchez hit 25 of 36 passes for 338 yards Offensive line Buckeyes had four interceptions against Ohio University after and three touchdowns in a 52-7 win overVird'nia in the TroOhio State's offenstve line has not had a getting only 11 in 13 games a year ago. · "' Advantage: Southern California jans' opener. Sanchez is in his first season as the starter but dominating performance in either of its first got three starts last season when John David Booty was in·. two games and was shredded for five Specialteams Jured. USC coach Pete Carroll says Sanchez has the sacks by LSU the last time it played a naWithout Shaun Lane recovering an Ohio University tUm· strongest arm of any Trojans quarterback since Carson tionally ranked opponent. It gave up three ble on a punt return to set up a touchdown and Ray Small's PalrT)er. sacks against Ohio University on a day 69-yard punt return for aTD, Ohio State might not have been Ohio State's Todd Boeckman is coming off the ~ond· when there were problems in all facets of able to pull away from the Bobcats. least productive game, in terms of yards, in his 15 starts tile passing game. OSU's punter A.J. Trapasso (four years as a starter) and ~Iter completing 16 of 26 for 110 yards and no touchdowns The Buckeyes have an experience edge. · USC's GregWoidneck (tllree years as a starter) are botll vet· in a 26-14' win over Ohio University. He's hoping for a re· . With four returning starters compared to erans. Woidneck had three punts blocked last season. Tra· peat of last season, when after a so-so game against Akron USC's one, guard Jeff Byers. The Trojans passo has not had a punt blocked in his career. USC kicker the seoond W!lek of the season, he had a big game the fol· might have a quickness edge, tllough, wrth no David Buehler is 18 of 21 in his career on field goals. Ohio lowing week when the Buckeyes went to Washington and starter listed at more than 300 pounds. State's Ryan Pretorius 1s 25 of 32 won. Advantage: Even the last three seasons. Freshman Terrelle Pryor could be awild card ..USC doesn't Defensive line . Advantage: Ohio State know what to expect from him, but on the other hand, he doesn't have experience in big games at the cOilegeJevel. Lawrence Wilson's interception against Ohio Advantage: Even University, in which he tipped the ball to him· · ' .. Runn.lng backs se~. shoWed the athletic ability OSU fans can · expect from him this season. The rest of the Chris Wells' inJured nght foot is healthy enough that he is OSU defensive front needs to start showing a lot walking without a limp. The question now is if he can run more, though. The other defensive end, Cameron on ~· The 235-pound junior was ready for prime t1me in big Heyward, has had a quiet first two games and games last season when he gained 222 yards agatnst none of the defensive tackles have yet proved they Michigan and 146 in the BCS championship game against · can play at the level of run-plut®ng interior linemen LSU. of the recent past, like Quinn Pitcock, Darrion Scott and Dan Herron (12 carries for 50 yards), Maurice Wells ( 9 Tim Anderson. carries, 48 yards) and Brandon Saine (5 carries, 16 yards) The defenstve line is one of the biggest concerns for combined for 114 yards last week, but none of the three Soothem California. End Kyle Moore and tackle Ali Moala come close to commanding the kind of attention from a de- started last season, but tlley took a back seat to NFL firsttense that Wells does. round selections Sednck Eilts and Lawrence Jackson. USC lists four players- Joe McKnight, C.J. Gable, StaAdvantage: Even · ton Johnson and Allen Bradford -as starters at toil bacK. Unebackers McKnight led the Trojans with 73 yards on nine carries against Virginia. Bradford and Johnson also got nine carries This is one of the few times this season that Ohio in that game .and Gable had six. State's starting linebacker group of Butkus Award winner Advantage: Ohio State If Wells 1s healthy James L.aurinaitis, Marcus Freeman and Ross Homan Receiv.ers doesn't automatically get the nod as the best at uiei·r position in a game. Ohio State's ~de receivers had trouble getting open and USC's middle linebacker Rey Maualuga has been dropped a couple of catchable balls against Ohio University. first-team All-Pacific 10 the last two seasons. Brian Starters Brian Robiskie (3 catches, 8 yards) and Brian Hart· Cushing is also back as a starter. Clay Mattr.ews Jr.. line (2 catches, 14 yards) were non-factors. The entire re- son of fonmer Cleveland Browns linebacker Clay ceivinggroup ~II need to raise its level of play a few notches Matthews, is a backup. against a USC defense that is among the best in the counAdvantage: Southern California · try. Defensive backs USC brought back both of last year's starting wide re· Ohio State QB ceivers, Vidal Haze~on (50 catches in 2007) and Patrick Both of USC's safeties, Taylor Mays and Todd' Boeckman. NAME: Jde Germaine · ~ . perpower showdown Where are they now? Prlnt<d on IOO'J Rccyrled Nt'W<ipriur Pnnl!'f'fl) • ~lithll,.prn'l • (;allipoli' • St•pll'mht•t• q, :woll " . SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.. Youngstown State W, 43-0 Sept. 6 Sept 20 Sept. 27 COLUMBUS - Southern California has won the last five times it has played Ohio State in football. Nice streak. But if you want to talk about a really long streak, it's rough wbeat a USC fan, the late Gilles Pellerin. Pellerin saw 797 consecutive games, starting when he was a student in 1926 and ending when he died at the age of 91 during the Trojans' game against UCLA in 1998. Ohio State and Southern California frrst played in 1937 and haven't faced each· other - Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ·Not all USC fans are laid-back dudes SATURDAY'S GAMES Aug.30 An inside look at this YJeek'~ g;rnr • Tite llma News photos 0 un a . StaH photo Adrian Bolin was crowned the 2008 Meigs High School homecoming queen in pre-game ceremonies at the MeigsAthens football game on Bob Roberts field Friday night. She is the granddaughter of Joe and Janet Bolin and George and Shirley Sisson of Pomeroy, was escorted .by Jason Morris, and crowned by the 2007 homecommg ' queen Alexa Venoy.. _, POMEROY · Most local businesses warned about violating Ohio's indoor smoking ban are now comply ing , but fines may be imposed in ·the coming weeks beca use others have failed to do so. Hea lth Commissioner Larry M arshall sa id . Ohio's Smoke Free Workplac e law , approved by 'voters in 2006, prohibits smoking in any public establi shment , including bars and even private clubs. It is designed to protect workers from th e dangers of secon.d-hand smoke . . In the months immediately following the imposition of the law. the coun ty health department reported that a number of ., businesses, including restaurants. public agencies and ba (s, had been subject to complaints from the public. ' Marshall said those which establishments. received "wa rnin g" l etters. have for t]le most part come into . comp lia,nce with the law . "The whole idea when we began enforceme nt was to get hu sine sses into · compliance, and for the most part , that workc<l." Marshall said. . Thete have been. 22 local compl aints filed through the toll -free number in 2008. Among them were five comp laint s against Beth's Place, four against Jeff's Carryout· and Ri ver City Sports Bar, doing business at the same Ple,a se sH Smoklna; A1 .. I �PageA2 · REGIONAL iunbaf ltmt~ -ienttnel Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Gallia County Commissioners and the Gallipolis City Commission have joined in honoring the 145th Emancipation Proclamation celebration set for Sept. 20-21 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds with proclamations. From left, front row, City Commission President James Cozza presents Emancipation Committee Vice President Glenn Miller with the city's proclamation , while the county's is presented to Andrew Gllmqre, the committee president, by County Commissioners President Justin Fallon. In back are County Commissioners Joe Foster and Dr. David Smith, and City Commissioner Jon Lynch . Lasley Street address, and three against Gloeckner's. Beth's Place received three warn in gs, a fourth complaint was dismissed and the fifth is still under investigation . The . t'wo closed complaints agai nst Gloeckner's were also dismissed. and one is pending. All four complaints against Jeff's Carryout and River Ci ty Sports Bar were dismissed ; Th ree com plaints agai nst Meigs County Court, a complaint against the Southern Elementary School and compl aints against six other indivitlual es tab li shment s were also dismissed. AI the <.:o urt hou-s e. the bal cony outside th e court offices is now posted as a smokefree area. The hea lth department now has two open investiga t ions. one of a com- plaint of an ashtray pre- Gloeckner's Res tau rant, sent and infiltration of and th at fine was dissmoke at Beth' s Place in mi ssed after Gloeckner Middleport , made Sept. 8, met wi th the Board of and anoth~r complaint of Hea lth . He was gran ted a smoking m a prohibited 30 -day period to co me area and an ash tray pre -· inl b comp liance with the · sent at Gloeckner's · law. Re staurant in Pomeroy . The -l aw provides for That ,complaint was filed fines of $ 100 to $2 ,500. on June 25. Marshall said the fines can The enforcement of the be doubled if an in vestigalaw is complaint driven. tion reveals intentional All public places are violation. Th e law also required to post a toll-free provides the oppqrtunity number for complaints. to contest a compl ai nt or Once those complaints are received, they are reported appeal a fine, locally arid th e Franklin to the local health depart- before . ment for investigation,' County Board of Hea lth , and when the investigation which ha s the ultimate has been comple(ed, the authority to enforce ttie health department can dis- legislation. , There is now proposed mis s it, issue a warning legislation before the Ohto letter or issue a civil fine bu sine ss Senate that would make against the exceptions to the law for owner. T9 date, only one fine busine sses which are famhas been proposed. against . ily owned and sta ffed . Votingrrom Page At The site was created by Addison Township Green Elementary Chapel Church Fellowship Halley sa id . "We believed not a local pecision ," he Elementary School, 113 . Centenary Hall ; 795 Kin gs Chapel the schools were Lip-to-date, said . " II \Vas a tough deci- John Grubb. the county's Addaville le<.:hnology S<.:hool. Brick Schoo!Road, Church Road, Gallipolis . but even access for voters sion for our board to make ." informution Road, Crown City. Greenfield Township Armed with a checklist , director. Gallipolis. from vans have been a chalPerry Township Cheshire Township lenge for us:· · " II 's a major convenience Greenfield Community Buckeye Rural Electric board members · had to Cheshire Townhouse, 100 Center, 5370 Ohio 233 , Cooperative, 4848 Ohio Due to limited parking. gauge such considerations for the voters,'' Whitt said. Absentee ba llot forms Kyge r Cemetery Road, Patriot. parking, ramps, for ex ample, Southwestern as 325 South, Patriot. Guyan Precinct - Crown and Vinton elcmentarie s entrances, seals. tables and have also been included on Cheshire . Centerville Precinct Volunteer Fire Community Clay Precinct and Clay City 'were ruled out in the co unters and elevators, if not ice of election cards votChristian board 's evaluation of alter- avai lab le, at all voting sites. ers have recentl y received Town ship - Head Start, Department, 25516 Ohio 7 Fellow ship Church. 290 11802 Ohio 7 South, South~ Crown City. "Th~ checklist runs the by mail. native sites. Trail s End , Thurman. · • Guyan Township The last da y to register to Gallipolis. "Our hope is for the state , ga mut of everything to get Rio Grande Precinct and Gallipolis Township Distnct 2 Joint Volunteer Raccoon Township - Rio · the teactters assoc iation . the them up to snuff," Deputy vote on Nov. 4 will be Monda y·. Oct. 6, a nd the school boards association Elections Director Dale .Galli a County Senior Fire Department , 120 Grande Elementary School, board office w iII be open Re source Center, 1167 Ohio Mercerville Road , Crown 102. Lew is Ave., Rio · and the secr.etary of slate Whitt said. . City. ca.n get together and consid- · But to assist voters in cop- until 9 p.m. that day to 160, Gallipolis. Grande. Harrison Township Kanauga Precinct er closing schools on ing with changes and for . accept registrations. Township , B i d w e l l A complete list of Gallia DAV/AMVETS Building, Harrison Election Day, as they do in other information , the board Volunteer Fire Department, Precinct/Springfield West Virginia, but that's recently launched its new County polling places fol· 108 Liberty Ave. Green Town ship I and 3 1270 Little Bullskin Road , Township I and 3 - River sometime down the road," web site on gallianet.net. lows: Vall~y Middle School, · he· added. "We get good Among other features , the City I - St. Peter 's ·- Galli a County Health Gallipolis. Huntington Precinct and 8779 Ohio 160 , Bidwell. · cooperation from our school web site 'not only offers map Episcopal Church, 541 Departme nt , 499 Jackson Springfield Township 2 Huntington Township districts. and we've always directions to all polling Second Ave . Pike. Rodney Pike Church of Vinton Village Hall, 121 managed." locations , but also registraCity 2 - Grace United Green Township 2 God , 440 Ohio 850, Halley thanked voters in . tion forms, where to regis- Methodi st Chmch, 600 C.H. McKenzie Agricultual c;Iay St. Bidwell. Center, Ill Jackson Pike. Morgan Township advance for their patience ter; candidate listings, the Second Ave. Walnut Township Green Township 4 Morgan Townhouse , 1942 City 3, 4 and 5 - Gallia and understanding with the precincts where people vote Community and · even . the number of Early Childhood Center, 77 Gallipolis Christian Church, Morgan Center Road, Cadmu s changes. 15733 Ohio 14.1, Center, Vinton. "We're sorry .for the absentee ballots that have Mill Creek Road. 4486 Ohio 588. Patriot. · Green Township 5 and 6 Ohio Township - Kings Addison Precinct and · inconvenience, but this was been distributed. 0 EPA from Page Al . "personally" or "profession- verted,"' Strouse said, ally" qualified to answer adding Yandrich's job . in some of the questions on the completing the SEJ was not SEJ report. to consider global impacts Strouse said Yandrich 's but to consider what impact comments stemmed from the power· plant proposed the fact he was not an econ- .by AMP-Ohio would have omist, but an engineer aP.d on the Ohio River and neartherefore felt he could not by tributaries. in good faith fill out the Kanfer argues that in report without additional adllition to the initial eguidance. According to mail from Yandrich , other Strouse, this was also inter-office e-mails meant . Yandrich's first SEJ report. to back up the reason for concerns : Kanfer · said despite the Yandrich 's Ohio EPA's -explanation "Demonstrate that EPA and see ing other inter- made absolutely' zero office e-mails from Ohio attempt to fact-check any EPA supervisors p'roviding of AMP-Ohio's claims in Yandrich with guidelines their permit application." . on how to complete the SI;J Kanfer referenced this e. report, he still stands mail from Yandrich's behind his initial inlerpre- supervisor Bruce Goff on tation of Yandrich's e-mail. Aug. 15 to Yandrich: "If we "The se e-mail s , don't disagreed wi.th their show that Mike was con- responses or felt there may fused about how to compile be a negative impact on the an SEJ report," Kanfer econ'omic value of ihe .said. "Tiiey show that Mike . water- body or if we wanted was confused about how to more information to back : subvert his -own judgment, up their claims, we should given tl.at Ohio EPA have immediately asked the seemed to be focu sed only discharger to evaluate this on ge tting the permit some more · and give us approved, not on protecting more detailed information public health and the envi- f>efore we drafted the perronmenl. Mike 's only lack mit ... By accepting the · of experience was in how application and not imme, t~ey apparently get things diately asking for any revisions or more information, . done at Ohio EPA." On Friday. Strouse reiter- we are accepting what is atetl she has spoken to submitted as being . adeYandrich on several occa- quate." Kanfer goes on to say: sions about the e-mail and what he was referring to "To make matters worse, in was hi s inability to fini sh the e-mail from (Goff 's ·· the SEJ report based on his supervisor) Dave Schuetz experience as an engineer, dated Aug. II , Mike not an economist. Yandrich was explidtly Strouse added that told to copy and paste text Yandrich , like any other from the permit application citizen "in the great state of into ·the SEJ." Ohio" is allowed his own The e-mail reads: "It 's personal opinion either for my understanding we · can or against the project, but complete an SEJ report by as an employee of the Ohio · an swering a few ·questions, EPA , that opinion is the answers (statement of checked at the door "so facts) to which are (should . 'employees may do their job be) contained in the applilo the best of their abilities cation. We don't need to to protect the envirohment (and shouldn't) speculate and public health and to about something · we have · ensure compliance with no knowledge of or exper-· environmental laws as lise in ." established by the Ohio Kanfer interpreted this tli'iislature ." as : "In other words, this . ,-,~ '!He 's not beinll i,.gnored " isn't an SEJ at all. This is and he 's not bemg ~sub- the OEPA literally taking ' .iunba~ 'tmes -ientinel Sunday, September 14, 2008 · Smoking rrom Page At Proclaiming Emancipation . Sunday, September 14, 2008 PageA3 AMP-Ohio' s various we ' ve received ... ii wasn't required by Ohio rule or approve or deny the wasteclaims and passing them just Mike who reviewed it, law though it is a "small off as if they were written his supervisors in the part" of the "entire overall water draft permit. by OEPA staff, when in Southeast Ohio district, review process" concernreality, OEPA staff was central office and division ing AMP-Ohio's applicaignored and Mike was told of surface water all found it tion. ' to 'write' whatever was to be reasonable .'' "The agency will not already in the AMP-Ohio In· an e-mail dated Aug. allow water .•quality stanapplication." · 15 from Goff to Yandrich , . dards which protect human Strouse ex plained: "The Goff also speaks about the health and the environment way we approach this findings' of the Ohio Power to be violated," she said. application and SEJ report Siting Board, citing at least "Ohio EPA will consider is standard .. We use our a section of the OPSB 's technical, environmental, very best judgment and report on the project dis- social and economic factechnical expertise to ana- cussing local employment, tors before approving a lyze water quality, and we tax -base growth and lowering of water quality." accept information the regional economic develUltimately, the director company·provides us when opment , all of which the of the Ohio EPA will either it comes to the question s of report said "are expected to tax base or job creation. be positively enhanced as a Calling it copying and past- · direct result of construction ing is unfair. He (Yandrich) and operation of the plant." did use his judgment in The OPSB issued its cerareas he was an expert in. tificale of public need -and Reviewing the water quali- environmental compatibiliDr. Randall A. Taylor announces his retirement from ty, that's what we're focus - ty earlier this · year. • The the practice of chiropractic medicine, effective' ing on." OPSB report which Goff October 1, 2008. Strouse said the Ohio references also states: "The Any patients. that would like to have thdr X-ray EPA reviews the entir.e proposed site represents the application and "AMP pro- minimum adverse environ/MRI reports or 'records·may call the office at (304) vided to us one of the more mental impact." Strouse· 675-1380 by September 25,2008. complete applications for also reiterated the separate, wastewater discharge · ph ys ical SEJ report is not ANNOUNCEMENT • etczs .· Med~l Center · Call for an Appointment (740) 9921•9158 with a physician specializing in: • Cardiology • Gastroenterology • Obstretrics and Gynecology • Internal Medicine • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery l~agina Services Coming Soonl ··' O;BLE'N'Ess ~ · HEALTH SYSTEM ANNIE'S MAILBOX Just friends? Baloney, they say . woman and is giving her the yourse lf against your romantic attention that boyfriend 's children. Your belongs to you. "J ust problem is eas il y solved by Dear Annie: My hu sband friends" is baloney and he regularly locking all your and I have been happily knows it, but it gjves hi m doors. Do it. Dear Annie: This is in married for 14 years and we the justification to continue . have a 10-year-old daugh - Many such flirtations end response to "Please Remove on, their own , especial ly if Your Hat.'' I agree that ter. "Jim" recently joi ned a you can rev up the act ion at many men do wear their . inappropriately. local gym and goes there home. However. Jim 's hats four nights a week. He's detenni nation to keep see- However, ·tp be fair. you made several friends , and ing her is very damaging. must look at the surroundafter their workout. they go Tell him he's not fooling ings. Very few res taurants out for a bite to eat. By tne anyone and must break off or other places have hat time he gets home. I am in all communication with this racks these days . girl before it destroys your Have you ever tried to bed . marriage. even if that means carry your tray throug)l . a · One of Jim 's work out cafeteria line and hold your buddies is a 24-year-old finding another gy m. D.ear Annie: Six years · hat al the same time? Some girl. My hu sband is 45 . I ago. I became involved with theaters !flake you hold your started ge tting suspicious abo ut him spe nding so a man who has two adult hat in your lap during the much time with his new children. We li ve together in performance. Other public friends, and one night when the house his children grew buildings are just as bad . I always remove my hat. I couldn't sleep, I went to up in. and they frequently use our computer. Jim 's e- come over to visit their but it's annoying to put a good hat on the fl oor where mail was open and I peeked. father. The problem is. they· it can get dirty. or on a chair He had been corresponding . with thi s gi rl for wee ks. refuse to knock before only to have someone sit on telling he r · how beautiful entering. They ca ll. some- it. - BTDT Dear BTDT: You're right she is and how much he times. hours before they misses her. He even sa id he intend to show up . say ing about hat rac ks. although wa s jealous of her they w ill be coming some- most places have coat racks boyfriend . I couldn' t time during the day and and hats can usually be left believe what I was reading. then simply walk in through there. You al so can leave it I confronted him. and at · whatever door is unlocked. I in your car. Otherwise, an first ; he was only upset that asked one of them to please· empty <.:hair is your best bet. I read his e-mail. Tnen he 'knock first , and she told me Kee p ~n eye out so no one . assured me he and thi s girl thi s is her house and she sits on it. Annie's Mailbox is writ· were just friends . But. shouldn 't have to announce ten by Kathy Mitchell and Annie, he still e- mails . texts her arrival. I have discussed this with · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi·and calls her on a ·daiiy basis. I am so depressed·. I their father, but he believes tors of tlze Arm Landers can' t cat or sleep , and I cry as long as they call. it's column. Please e-mail your all the time. Jim says he has enough: I think thi s is very questions to annie.~mail· no intention of giving up .hi s rude and shows no respect · · box@comcast.net, or write friend s. Am I overreacting? for our privacy . - Too ·to: Annie\ Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, IL I'm afraid things will never Open in California Dear California: Anyone 60611 . To jind out more be the same between us. Desperate To Have · My entering someone else's -about Annie's Mailbox, home should knock first. and read features by otlzer Life Back Dear Desperate: There but these adult kids obvi- Creators Syndicate writers may be no sexual affair ously believe thi s isn't and ·cartoonists, visit tlze go ing on, but Jim· obviously "someone else's" home . We Creators Syndicate Web has a ·<.:rush on this young don't recommend you pit page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . I Photo courtesy of Larry Ewing Dr. Brenda Haas, executive director ·or the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, led a discussion on stimulating STEM (science, tec hnology, engineering and mathematics) education initiatives in the region during a meeting with- education professionals and community leaders Thursday at the new Rio Grande Meigs Center. ·Regional education leaders ponder .initiatives·in science plines. fro m higher-leve l tion capac ity in southern math and scien<.:e to the Ohio , as well· as STEMNEWS @MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM • humanities through every- related jobs and economic POMEROY - A national day probl em so lving and developme nt potential in · ·and statew ide movement to critical th inking. the reg ion . The deve lopgrow ·and nurture creative The Ohio . General menl of high-impact educa·-student s who are problem. Assembly demonstrated an tion initiati ves is the ulti· solvers. innovators and log- unpreceden ted commitment mate goa l of thi s and other ica l thinkers.came to so uth- to STEM ed ucation in the "e ngagmient" meetings :·eastern Ohio Thursday dur- latest biennial budget coordinated by the ing a directed di scussion of dedicatin g more than $200 · OACHE. hi gh-impact STEM cduca- million for STEM-related Nearly 100 representa, tion initi atives at the new education initiative s with the Department of live s from K-12, hi gher Rio Grande Meigs Center. ''STEM is an acronvm for Education and Board of edu cation , government and bu siness attended the publi<.: · science . technology," engi- Regents. Signed into law · by meeting · th at focused on . neering and. mathematics," said Dr. Brenda Haas, exec - Governor St rickland in June ho w to move Appalachian utive director of the Ohio 2007. the budget provides Ohio forward in STEM eduAppalachian Center for support for STEM in itia- cation and economic dc velHigher Education. " But tives across the pre-K- 16 opmcnt. The OACHE is partne re d . what it teac hes is far greater educ ati on spectrum , building student and teacher with Shawi1ee State ·than the SU(Jrof its parts ." ·. "STEM education spans capacity throu ghout the University. Rio Grande the entire P- 16 education state's educational system. Community College, Ohio ·contim1um." explained In signing the legi slation . STEM Learning Network. Haas , :,vhose OACHE coor- Strickland emphasized that Foundation for Appalachian dinated the meeting a l the the overall goal of STI;lM is Ohio, Governor's Office of f Bernard V. Fultz Center for to allow Ohio to stay compelitive in today's global Appalachia , Coalition o _ )-ligher Education. "It ;1llow s students to make economy, and to ensure that Rural and Appalachian (CORAS ). sense of' the wotld around · every region, cit y and Schools them by supplying concepts school district in the state Southeast Ohio Center for and ideas on the full range has access to high-quality Excellence in Mathematics STEM educ<ition. · and Science (SEOCEMS), , · of di sciplines." Thursday"s meeting Ohio University regional .; STEM education is focused on STEM ed uca- campuses. : 'applied ac ross all disciSTAFF REPORT Gallia County calendar .Community events · Sunday,.Sept. 14 GALLIPOLIS - The Lyla , .Waugh family reunion , noon • until dark, 0.0. Mcintyre ;. Park Bob White Shelterhouse :: 5. Br;ing covered dish and · ,. lunch will be served around '• ·noon . ~ - GALLIPOLIS- The fam::ily of the late Hany and : Murlie Dmmmond is holding • their family reunion at the :. .First Church of God ; Shelterhouse. Potluck dinner • :will be served at I p.m. For • more infom1ation , call 446775 1. : · GALLIPOLIS : :Montgomery family reunion , 0:10 a.m. until dark. 0 .0 . ; :Mcintyre Park Shelter I ~·(Wild Turkey) . Bring covered ~ dish and lunch is served a.t " noon. · : Thcsday, Sept. 16 : GALLIPOLIS - .The : :Gallipolis Christian WQmen's ·connecti on will meel,at noon . ~· for a luncheon at Dave's tAmerican Grill. 323 Upper ~ River Road. behind th~ Super ! 8 Motel. Joyce Olver, a tlig_ht • attendant, will be the speaker. : :the "Red Hatters" will be part : of the program as well . Please ·- call Linda at 446-4319 or t Judy ~t 245-5 18 I to make a '• reservatiO . n. • Thursday, Sept. 18 , GALLIPOLIS Phil • Rober1s, freld representative : for U.S. Rep. Charlie' Wilson, twill conduct office hours at • the Gallia County Cour1house ~:second floor meeting roon1 , ~::10 ,to 11 :30 a.m., and at the C0unty Semor :;Galli a · :Resource Center, I to 3 p.m. ;: Saturday, Sept. 20 . C GALLIPOLIS - Reumon rof former employees of the old Gallipolis Clinic. 6 to 8 p.m.. Golden Corral Restaurant , 307 Upper River Road . For information . call 446-2366. . Sunday, Sept. 21 . GALLIPOLIS - Annual Pete and Marjie Parsons family reunion at 0 .0. Mcintyre ParkShelterhouse 2 (Grouse). Pol tuck meal starts ar noon . Monday, Sept. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will hold a dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the 'Courtside Bar & Grill, 30& Second Ave. AII members are urged to. attend. Thcsday, Sept. 23 . EWlNGTON - American Legion Post 161 monthl y meeting, 7:30p.m .. Ewington Academ y. All rnembers are urged to attend . Snacks will follow . · Support groups· GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Supp011 Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at · Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the . general lobby. For information , call Ja<.:kie Keatley at '446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Card shower Local Briefs Screenings scheduled BIDWELL Breast <.:ance r and · cervical screenings and education will · be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 's (OU-COM) Co mmuni.ty Health Program, on Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m .. The clinic will be held ·on the Community Health Program's Mobile Health Van parked at Scenic Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Ce nter, 311 Bu<.:k . Ridge Road , Bidwell. Free pap tes ts, pe lvic and breast ex amination s, breast hea lth education, and appointments for mammogram s will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointment s are required. Intere sted per- sons should call · (800) 844-2654 or (740) 5932432 to schedule an appointment. · Providedas a community service by th e auCOM Community Health Programs , Breast and Cervical Cancer ProJects . of Southeast Ohio , and the Columbus affiliate of the Susan G . Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation . Special meeting GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Commi ssion will meet in special session at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the City Building. City Manager Joe Woodall announced. GALLIPOLIS - Marlene Belville will celebrate her 82nd birthday on Sept. 20. Cards <.:an be sent to her at 300 Briarwood Drive, Apartment 140, Gallipoiis . Ohio45631 . DAYTON - Mrs . Jeff (Lori) Leming is battling cancer and would appreciate cards of encouragement. especially from cancer sur-· vivors and those with can<.:er. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cards can be sent to her at Subscribe today . 3 157 Benchwood ·Road , 446-2342 or 992-2155 Dayton , Ohio 45414. E-mail commurzity calen· Hr~: M-r 9am·~~ dar items to kkelly@mydai· lytn7June.com. Fax anrwwzcemenls to 446-3008. Mail items .to 825 Tlzird Ave., Gallipolis, Olzio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off a1 tlze Tribune office. • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administration • Medical Office Administration • Technical Support Specialist • Computer Applications Tecllnology , Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of You. Retirement Accounty By ~0% PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Orientation • session GALLIPOLIS Transitions for Youth , an agency that assists i~ training individuals to become foster parenis, will have an orientation session at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Althof & Associates, 1456 Jackson Pike. training Pre-se rvice begins Oct. 7. Transitions for Youth has been licensed in Ohio since 2002. The agency holds support meetings twice monthly. team meetings, res·pile. on-call support and thorough training . For- it~{ormation or to reg- ister; contact Brooke Paulev ar ( 740) 645-6337. · Custom designed &lettered yourloved ones. Many sampks on Display 446-6352 After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danner 4464999 or David Tawnev . .44'·1615 352 THIRD AVENUE •.GALLIPOLIS, OH Gallipolis career "CJUaen Clo.sl God 111... Amcrka www .galllpollscareercollege.edu �PageA2 · REGIONAL iunbaf ltmt~ -ienttnel Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Gallia County Commissioners and the Gallipolis City Commission have joined in honoring the 145th Emancipation Proclamation celebration set for Sept. 20-21 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds with proclamations. From left, front row, City Commission President James Cozza presents Emancipation Committee Vice President Glenn Miller with the city's proclamation , while the county's is presented to Andrew Gllmqre, the committee president, by County Commissioners President Justin Fallon. In back are County Commissioners Joe Foster and Dr. David Smith, and City Commissioner Jon Lynch . Lasley Street address, and three against Gloeckner's. Beth's Place received three warn in gs, a fourth complaint was dismissed and the fifth is still under investigation . The . t'wo closed complaints agai nst Gloeckner's were also dismissed. and one is pending. All four complaints against Jeff's Carryout and River Ci ty Sports Bar were dismissed ; Th ree com plaints agai nst Meigs County Court, a complaint against the Southern Elementary School and compl aints against six other indivitlual es tab li shment s were also dismissed. AI the <.:o urt hou-s e. the bal cony outside th e court offices is now posted as a smokefree area. The hea lth department now has two open investiga t ions. one of a com- plaint of an ashtray pre- Gloeckner's Res tau rant, sent and infiltration of and th at fine was dissmoke at Beth' s Place in mi ssed after Gloeckner Middleport , made Sept. 8, met wi th the Board of and anoth~r complaint of Hea lth . He was gran ted a smoking m a prohibited 30 -day period to co me area and an ash tray pre -· inl b comp liance with the · sent at Gloeckner's · law. Re staurant in Pomeroy . The -l aw provides for That ,complaint was filed fines of $ 100 to $2 ,500. on June 25. Marshall said the fines can The enforcement of the be doubled if an in vestigalaw is complaint driven. tion reveals intentional All public places are violation. Th e law also required to post a toll-free provides the oppqrtunity number for complaints. to contest a compl ai nt or Once those complaints are received, they are reported appeal a fine, locally arid th e Franklin to the local health depart- before . ment for investigation,' County Board of Hea lth , and when the investigation which ha s the ultimate has been comple(ed, the authority to enforce ttie health department can dis- legislation. , There is now proposed mis s it, issue a warning legislation before the Ohto letter or issue a civil fine bu sine ss Senate that would make against the exceptions to the law for owner. T9 date, only one fine busine sses which are famhas been proposed. against . ily owned and sta ffed . Votingrrom Page At The site was created by Addison Township Green Elementary Chapel Church Fellowship Halley sa id . "We believed not a local pecision ," he Elementary School, 113 . Centenary Hall ; 795 Kin gs Chapel the schools were Lip-to-date, said . " II \Vas a tough deci- John Grubb. the county's Addaville le<.:hnology S<.:hool. Brick Schoo!Road, Church Road, Gallipolis . but even access for voters sion for our board to make ." informution Road, Crown City. Greenfield Township Armed with a checklist , director. Gallipolis. from vans have been a chalPerry Township Cheshire Township lenge for us:· · " II 's a major convenience Greenfield Community Buckeye Rural Electric board members · had to Cheshire Townhouse, 100 Center, 5370 Ohio 233 , Cooperative, 4848 Ohio Due to limited parking. gauge such considerations for the voters,'' Whitt said. Absentee ba llot forms Kyge r Cemetery Road, Patriot. parking, ramps, for ex ample, Southwestern as 325 South, Patriot. Guyan Precinct - Crown and Vinton elcmentarie s entrances, seals. tables and have also been included on Cheshire . Centerville Precinct Volunteer Fire Community Clay Precinct and Clay City 'were ruled out in the co unters and elevators, if not ice of election cards votChristian board 's evaluation of alter- avai lab le, at all voting sites. ers have recentl y received Town ship - Head Start, Department, 25516 Ohio 7 Fellow ship Church. 290 11802 Ohio 7 South, South~ Crown City. "Th~ checklist runs the by mail. native sites. Trail s End , Thurman. · • Guyan Township The last da y to register to Gallipolis. "Our hope is for the state , ga mut of everything to get Rio Grande Precinct and Gallipolis Township Distnct 2 Joint Volunteer Raccoon Township - Rio · the teactters assoc iation . the them up to snuff," Deputy vote on Nov. 4 will be Monda y·. Oct. 6, a nd the school boards association Elections Director Dale .Galli a County Senior Fire Department , 120 Grande Elementary School, board office w iII be open Re source Center, 1167 Ohio Mercerville Road , Crown 102. Lew is Ave., Rio · and the secr.etary of slate Whitt said. . City. ca.n get together and consid- · But to assist voters in cop- until 9 p.m. that day to 160, Gallipolis. Grande. Harrison Township Kanauga Precinct er closing schools on ing with changes and for . accept registrations. Township , B i d w e l l A complete list of Gallia DAV/AMVETS Building, Harrison Election Day, as they do in other information , the board Volunteer Fire Department, Precinct/Springfield West Virginia, but that's recently launched its new County polling places fol· 108 Liberty Ave. Green Town ship I and 3 1270 Little Bullskin Road , Township I and 3 - River sometime down the road," web site on gallianet.net. lows: Vall~y Middle School, · he· added. "We get good Among other features , the City I - St. Peter 's ·- Galli a County Health Gallipolis. Huntington Precinct and 8779 Ohio 160 , Bidwell. · cooperation from our school web site 'not only offers map Episcopal Church, 541 Departme nt , 499 Jackson Springfield Township 2 Huntington Township districts. and we've always directions to all polling Second Ave . Pike. Rodney Pike Church of Vinton Village Hall, 121 managed." locations , but also registraCity 2 - Grace United Green Township 2 God , 440 Ohio 850, Halley thanked voters in . tion forms, where to regis- Methodi st Chmch, 600 C.H. McKenzie Agricultual c;Iay St. Bidwell. Center, Ill Jackson Pike. Morgan Township advance for their patience ter; candidate listings, the Second Ave. Walnut Township Green Township 4 Morgan Townhouse , 1942 City 3, 4 and 5 - Gallia and understanding with the precincts where people vote Community and · even . the number of Early Childhood Center, 77 Gallipolis Christian Church, Morgan Center Road, Cadmu s changes. 15733 Ohio 14.1, Center, Vinton. "We're sorry .for the absentee ballots that have Mill Creek Road. 4486 Ohio 588. Patriot. · Green Township 5 and 6 Ohio Township - Kings Addison Precinct and · inconvenience, but this was been distributed. 0 EPA from Page Al . "personally" or "profession- verted,"' Strouse said, ally" qualified to answer adding Yandrich's job . in some of the questions on the completing the SEJ was not SEJ report. to consider global impacts Strouse said Yandrich 's but to consider what impact comments stemmed from the power· plant proposed the fact he was not an econ- .by AMP-Ohio would have omist, but an engineer aP.d on the Ohio River and neartherefore felt he could not by tributaries. in good faith fill out the Kanfer argues that in report without additional adllition to the initial eguidance. According to mail from Yandrich , other Strouse, this was also inter-office e-mails meant . Yandrich's first SEJ report. to back up the reason for concerns : Kanfer · said despite the Yandrich 's Ohio EPA's -explanation "Demonstrate that EPA and see ing other inter- made absolutely' zero office e-mails from Ohio attempt to fact-check any EPA supervisors p'roviding of AMP-Ohio's claims in Yandrich with guidelines their permit application." . on how to complete the SI;J Kanfer referenced this e. report, he still stands mail from Yandrich's behind his initial inlerpre- supervisor Bruce Goff on tation of Yandrich's e-mail. Aug. 15 to Yandrich: "If we "The se e-mail s , don't disagreed wi.th their show that Mike was con- responses or felt there may fused about how to compile be a negative impact on the an SEJ report," Kanfer econ'omic value of ihe .said. "Tiiey show that Mike . water- body or if we wanted was confused about how to more information to back : subvert his -own judgment, up their claims, we should given tl.at Ohio EPA have immediately asked the seemed to be focu sed only discharger to evaluate this on ge tting the permit some more · and give us approved, not on protecting more detailed information public health and the envi- f>efore we drafted the perronmenl. Mike 's only lack mit ... By accepting the · of experience was in how application and not imme, t~ey apparently get things diately asking for any revisions or more information, . done at Ohio EPA." On Friday. Strouse reiter- we are accepting what is atetl she has spoken to submitted as being . adeYandrich on several occa- quate." Kanfer goes on to say: sions about the e-mail and what he was referring to "To make matters worse, in was hi s inability to fini sh the e-mail from (Goff 's ·· the SEJ report based on his supervisor) Dave Schuetz experience as an engineer, dated Aug. II , Mike not an economist. Yandrich was explidtly Strouse added that told to copy and paste text Yandrich , like any other from the permit application citizen "in the great state of into ·the SEJ." Ohio" is allowed his own The e-mail reads: "It 's personal opinion either for my understanding we · can or against the project, but complete an SEJ report by as an employee of the Ohio · an swering a few ·questions, EPA , that opinion is the answers (statement of checked at the door "so facts) to which are (should . 'employees may do their job be) contained in the applilo the best of their abilities cation. We don't need to to protect the envirohment (and shouldn't) speculate and public health and to about something · we have · ensure compliance with no knowledge of or exper-· environmental laws as lise in ." established by the Ohio Kanfer interpreted this tli'iislature ." as : "In other words, this . ,-,~ '!He 's not beinll i,.gnored " isn't an SEJ at all. This is and he 's not bemg ~sub- the OEPA literally taking ' .iunba~ 'tmes -ientinel Sunday, September 14, 2008 · Smoking rrom Page At Proclaiming Emancipation . Sunday, September 14, 2008 PageA3 AMP-Ohio' s various we ' ve received ... ii wasn't required by Ohio rule or approve or deny the wasteclaims and passing them just Mike who reviewed it, law though it is a "small off as if they were written his supervisors in the part" of the "entire overall water draft permit. by OEPA staff, when in Southeast Ohio district, review process" concernreality, OEPA staff was central office and division ing AMP-Ohio's applicaignored and Mike was told of surface water all found it tion. ' to 'write' whatever was to be reasonable .'' "The agency will not already in the AMP-Ohio In· an e-mail dated Aug. allow water .•quality stanapplication." · 15 from Goff to Yandrich , . dards which protect human Strouse ex plained: "The Goff also speaks about the health and the environment way we approach this findings' of the Ohio Power to be violated," she said. application and SEJ report Siting Board, citing at least "Ohio EPA will consider is standard .. We use our a section of the OPSB 's technical, environmental, very best judgment and report on the project dis- social and economic factechnical expertise to ana- cussing local employment, tors before approving a lyze water quality, and we tax -base growth and lowering of water quality." accept information the regional economic develUltimately, the director company·provides us when opment , all of which the of the Ohio EPA will either it comes to the question s of report said "are expected to tax base or job creation. be positively enhanced as a Calling it copying and past- · direct result of construction ing is unfair. He (Yandrich) and operation of the plant." did use his judgment in The OPSB issued its cerareas he was an expert in. tificale of public need -and Reviewing the water quali- environmental compatibiliDr. Randall A. Taylor announces his retirement from ty, that's what we're focus - ty earlier this · year. • The the practice of chiropractic medicine, effective' ing on." OPSB report which Goff October 1, 2008. Strouse said the Ohio references also states: "The Any patients. that would like to have thdr X-ray EPA reviews the entir.e proposed site represents the application and "AMP pro- minimum adverse environ/MRI reports or 'records·may call the office at (304) vided to us one of the more mental impact." Strouse· 675-1380 by September 25,2008. complete applications for also reiterated the separate, wastewater discharge · ph ys ical SEJ report is not ANNOUNCEMENT • etczs .· Med~l Center · Call for an Appointment (740) 9921•9158 with a physician specializing in: • Cardiology • Gastroenterology • Obstretrics and Gynecology • Internal Medicine • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery l~agina Services Coming Soonl ··' O;BLE'N'Ess ~ · HEALTH SYSTEM ANNIE'S MAILBOX Just friends? Baloney, they say . woman and is giving her the yourse lf against your romantic attention that boyfriend 's children. Your belongs to you. "J ust problem is eas il y solved by Dear Annie: My hu sband friends" is baloney and he regularly locking all your and I have been happily knows it, but it gjves hi m doors. Do it. Dear Annie: This is in married for 14 years and we the justification to continue . have a 10-year-old daugh - Many such flirtations end response to "Please Remove on, their own , especial ly if Your Hat.'' I agree that ter. "Jim" recently joi ned a you can rev up the act ion at many men do wear their . inappropriately. local gym and goes there home. However. Jim 's hats four nights a week. He's detenni nation to keep see- However, ·tp be fair. you made several friends , and ing her is very damaging. must look at the surroundafter their workout. they go Tell him he's not fooling ings. Very few res taurants out for a bite to eat. By tne anyone and must break off or other places have hat time he gets home. I am in all communication with this racks these days . girl before it destroys your Have you ever tried to bed . marriage. even if that means carry your tray throug)l . a · One of Jim 's work out cafeteria line and hold your buddies is a 24-year-old finding another gy m. D.ear Annie: Six years · hat al the same time? Some girl. My hu sband is 45 . I ago. I became involved with theaters !flake you hold your started ge tting suspicious abo ut him spe nding so a man who has two adult hat in your lap during the much time with his new children. We li ve together in performance. Other public friends, and one night when the house his children grew buildings are just as bad . I always remove my hat. I couldn't sleep, I went to up in. and they frequently use our computer. Jim 's e- come over to visit their but it's annoying to put a good hat on the fl oor where mail was open and I peeked. father. The problem is. they· it can get dirty. or on a chair He had been corresponding . with thi s gi rl for wee ks. refuse to knock before only to have someone sit on telling he r · how beautiful entering. They ca ll. some- it. - BTDT Dear BTDT: You're right she is and how much he times. hours before they misses her. He even sa id he intend to show up . say ing about hat rac ks. although wa s jealous of her they w ill be coming some- most places have coat racks boyfriend . I couldn' t time during the day and and hats can usually be left believe what I was reading. then simply walk in through there. You al so can leave it I confronted him. and at · whatever door is unlocked. I in your car. Otherwise, an first ; he was only upset that asked one of them to please· empty <.:hair is your best bet. I read his e-mail. Tnen he 'knock first , and she told me Kee p ~n eye out so no one . assured me he and thi s girl thi s is her house and she sits on it. Annie's Mailbox is writ· were just friends . But. shouldn 't have to announce ten by Kathy Mitchell and Annie, he still e- mails . texts her arrival. I have discussed this with · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi·and calls her on a ·daiiy basis. I am so depressed·. I their father, but he believes tors of tlze Arm Landers can' t cat or sleep , and I cry as long as they call. it's column. Please e-mail your all the time. Jim says he has enough: I think thi s is very questions to annie.~mail· no intention of giving up .hi s rude and shows no respect · · box@comcast.net, or write friend s. Am I overreacting? for our privacy . - Too ·to: Annie\ Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, IL I'm afraid things will never Open in California Dear California: Anyone 60611 . To jind out more be the same between us. Desperate To Have · My entering someone else's -about Annie's Mailbox, home should knock first. and read features by otlzer Life Back Dear Desperate: There but these adult kids obvi- Creators Syndicate writers may be no sexual affair ously believe thi s isn't and ·cartoonists, visit tlze go ing on, but Jim· obviously "someone else's" home . We Creators Syndicate Web has a ·<.:rush on this young don't recommend you pit page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . I Photo courtesy of Larry Ewing Dr. Brenda Haas, executive director ·or the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, led a discussion on stimulating STEM (science, tec hnology, engineering and mathematics) education initiatives in the region during a meeting with- education professionals and community leaders Thursday at the new Rio Grande Meigs Center. ·Regional education leaders ponder .initiatives·in science plines. fro m higher-leve l tion capac ity in southern math and scien<.:e to the Ohio , as well· as STEMNEWS @MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM • humanities through every- related jobs and economic POMEROY - A national day probl em so lving and developme nt potential in · ·and statew ide movement to critical th inking. the reg ion . The deve lopgrow ·and nurture creative The Ohio . General menl of high-impact educa·-student s who are problem. Assembly demonstrated an tion initiati ves is the ulti· solvers. innovators and log- unpreceden ted commitment mate goa l of thi s and other ica l thinkers.came to so uth- to STEM ed ucation in the "e ngagmient" meetings :·eastern Ohio Thursday dur- latest biennial budget coordinated by the ing a directed di scussion of dedicatin g more than $200 · OACHE. hi gh-impact STEM cduca- million for STEM-related Nearly 100 representa, tion initi atives at the new education initiative s with the Department of live s from K-12, hi gher Rio Grande Meigs Center. ''STEM is an acronvm for Education and Board of edu cation , government and bu siness attended the publi<.: · science . technology," engi- Regents. Signed into law · by meeting · th at focused on . neering and. mathematics," said Dr. Brenda Haas, exec - Governor St rickland in June ho w to move Appalachian utive director of the Ohio 2007. the budget provides Ohio forward in STEM eduAppalachian Center for support for STEM in itia- cation and economic dc velHigher Education. " But tives across the pre-K- 16 opmcnt. The OACHE is partne re d . what it teac hes is far greater educ ati on spectrum , building student and teacher with Shawi1ee State ·than the SU(Jrof its parts ." ·. "STEM education spans capacity throu ghout the University. Rio Grande the entire P- 16 education state's educational system. Community College, Ohio ·contim1um." explained In signing the legi slation . STEM Learning Network. Haas , :,vhose OACHE coor- Strickland emphasized that Foundation for Appalachian dinated the meeting a l the the overall goal of STI;lM is Ohio, Governor's Office of f Bernard V. Fultz Center for to allow Ohio to stay compelitive in today's global Appalachia , Coalition o _ )-ligher Education. "It ;1llow s students to make economy, and to ensure that Rural and Appalachian (CORAS ). sense of' the wotld around · every region, cit y and Schools them by supplying concepts school district in the state Southeast Ohio Center for and ideas on the full range has access to high-quality Excellence in Mathematics STEM educ<ition. · and Science (SEOCEMS), , · of di sciplines." Thursday"s meeting Ohio University regional .; STEM education is focused on STEM ed uca- campuses. : 'applied ac ross all disciSTAFF REPORT Gallia County calendar .Community events · Sunday,.Sept. 14 GALLIPOLIS - The Lyla , .Waugh family reunion , noon • until dark, 0.0. Mcintyre ;. Park Bob White Shelterhouse :: 5. Br;ing covered dish and · ,. lunch will be served around '• ·noon . ~ - GALLIPOLIS- The fam::ily of the late Hany and : Murlie Dmmmond is holding • their family reunion at the :. .First Church of God ; Shelterhouse. Potluck dinner • :will be served at I p.m. For • more infom1ation , call 446775 1. : · GALLIPOLIS : :Montgomery family reunion , 0:10 a.m. until dark. 0 .0 . ; :Mcintyre Park Shelter I ~·(Wild Turkey) . Bring covered ~ dish and lunch is served a.t " noon. · : Thcsday, Sept. 16 : GALLIPOLIS - .The : :Gallipolis Christian WQmen's ·connecti on will meel,at noon . ~· for a luncheon at Dave's tAmerican Grill. 323 Upper ~ River Road. behind th~ Super ! 8 Motel. Joyce Olver, a tlig_ht • attendant, will be the speaker. : :the "Red Hatters" will be part : of the program as well . Please ·- call Linda at 446-4319 or t Judy ~t 245-5 18 I to make a '• reservatiO . n. • Thursday, Sept. 18 , GALLIPOLIS Phil • Rober1s, freld representative : for U.S. Rep. Charlie' Wilson, twill conduct office hours at • the Gallia County Cour1house ~:second floor meeting roon1 , ~::10 ,to 11 :30 a.m., and at the C0unty Semor :;Galli a · :Resource Center, I to 3 p.m. ;: Saturday, Sept. 20 . C GALLIPOLIS - Reumon rof former employees of the old Gallipolis Clinic. 6 to 8 p.m.. Golden Corral Restaurant , 307 Upper River Road . For information . call 446-2366. . Sunday, Sept. 21 . GALLIPOLIS - Annual Pete and Marjie Parsons family reunion at 0 .0. Mcintyre ParkShelterhouse 2 (Grouse). Pol tuck meal starts ar noon . Monday, Sept. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will hold a dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the 'Courtside Bar & Grill, 30& Second Ave. AII members are urged to. attend. Thcsday, Sept. 23 . EWlNGTON - American Legion Post 161 monthl y meeting, 7:30p.m .. Ewington Academ y. All rnembers are urged to attend . Snacks will follow . · Support groups· GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Supp011 Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at · Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the . general lobby. For information , call Ja<.:kie Keatley at '446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Card shower Local Briefs Screenings scheduled BIDWELL Breast <.:ance r and · cervical screenings and education will · be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 's (OU-COM) Co mmuni.ty Health Program, on Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m .. The clinic will be held ·on the Community Health Program's Mobile Health Van parked at Scenic Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation Ce nter, 311 Bu<.:k . Ridge Road , Bidwell. Free pap tes ts, pe lvic and breast ex amination s, breast hea lth education, and appointments for mammogram s will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointment s are required. Intere sted per- sons should call · (800) 844-2654 or (740) 5932432 to schedule an appointment. · Providedas a community service by th e auCOM Community Health Programs , Breast and Cervical Cancer ProJects . of Southeast Ohio , and the Columbus affiliate of the Susan G . Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation . Special meeting GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Commi ssion will meet in special session at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the City Building. City Manager Joe Woodall announced. GALLIPOLIS - Marlene Belville will celebrate her 82nd birthday on Sept. 20. Cards <.:an be sent to her at 300 Briarwood Drive, Apartment 140, Gallipoiis . Ohio45631 . DAYTON - Mrs . Jeff (Lori) Leming is battling cancer and would appreciate cards of encouragement. especially from cancer sur-· vivors and those with can<.:er. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cards can be sent to her at Subscribe today . 3 157 Benchwood ·Road , 446-2342 or 992-2155 Dayton , Ohio 45414. E-mail commurzity calen· Hr~: M-r 9am·~~ dar items to kkelly@mydai· lytn7June.com. Fax anrwwzcemenls to 446-3008. Mail items .to 825 Tlzird Ave., Gallipolis, Olzio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off a1 tlze Tribune office. • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administration • Medical Office Administration • Technical Support Specialist • Computer Applications Tecllnology , Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of You. Retirement Accounty By ~0% PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Orientation • session GALLIPOLIS Transitions for Youth , an agency that assists i~ training individuals to become foster parenis, will have an orientation session at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Althof & Associates, 1456 Jackson Pike. training Pre-se rvice begins Oct. 7. Transitions for Youth has been licensed in Ohio since 2002. The agency holds support meetings twice monthly. team meetings, res·pile. on-call support and thorough training . For- it~{ormation or to reg- ister; contact Brooke Paulev ar ( 740) 645-6337. · Custom designed &lettered yourloved ones. Many sampks on Display 446-6352 After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danner 4464999 or David Tawnev . .44'·1615 352 THIRD AVENUE •.GALLIPOLIS, OH Gallipolis career "CJUaen Clo.sl God 111... Amcrka www .galllpollscareercollege.edu �. &unba~ OPINION Otimts -6tntintl Sunday, September 14,2008 PageA4 · Sunday, September 14, 2008 ·Obituaries All of the above This election is dead Sarah Palin: She has even, but the track ahead enjoyed .'the most aston (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446·3008 ishing entrance into hides many potholes and www.mydallytrlbune.com · pitfalls. One misstep or national politics in recent Cokie memory - . perhaps ever. outside event - a factor and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Working moms across that's not even visible or Steven Ame rica see her as "just predictable now - could Roberts like me,".· juggling jobs determine the winner two Dan Gooi:lrich and fal)li ly, carpools and months from now. Publisher What 's clear, and baby sitters. But while her encouraging. is that energy can be a huge 'Kevin Kelly Diane Hill it can also empha-· asset. Americans are e!lergized · logic . He's running as an Managing Editor Controller by the campaign and outsider after spe nding size McCa'in's frailty . Her enthusiastic about their the past 26 years in . colorful vitality can make Lett~rs to rhl' nfilur are welcome. They should ~e Ie...\. choices. TV rating s fo r Congress; he's urging him seeQJ grayer and than 300 words. All/etters are subject ro editing and must . • the conventions broke voters to "throw the bums slower than ~ver. be signed and include address and 'lelephone n'Untber. No records. Nine of I0 voters out". of Washington , but . Once voters get over lm .\· (~fl ed leflnJ will be publishetl. Lellen· should be in tell the ABC/Washington the "bums" are members the novelty of a 44-yeargood raste. addressing issues , ,wrpe~sonaiities . Post poll they are closely of his own party . The only ·old "hockey mom" run following the campaign, politician who ever ran ning for .vice president , and half say they are very successfully as an incum- they could start examin : involved - double th e bent and an in surgent at ing her meager · credennumber eight years ago. the. same time was Ronald tials more closely. And Sure , Biuac k Obama Reagan in 1984 . And she has never been subToday is Sunday. Sept. I 4, the 258th day of 2008. There Stt.ll has to recruit reluc- 1o hn McCa1'n 1s no jected to the kind of are lOR days left in the year. scrut iny she is about to tant Clinton supporters , Ronald Reagan. 'roday's Highlight in History: and so me eva.ngelicals are No wonder that endure - into her record On Sept. 14. 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to Still not sold on John Republicans barely men- in office, her answers to write hi s poem "The Star-Spangled Banner" after witness- · McCain , but few voters tioned the words "George tough questions, eveti ' her ing how Fort McHenry in Maryland had endured British complain that they are Bush" in St. Paul. The · wardrobe and hairstyle . bombardment during the War of 1812 . choosing "the lesser of other phrase you se ldom She 's a rookie , and rookOn this tlate: two ev ils" or " none of the heard was "the economy," ies make mistakes . . In 18 12. the Russians set fire to Moscow in the face of an .Barack Obama: Even even though two of five above." invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's troops. · . . Th e res ult is ·an voters say it 's the most his most ·ardent acolytes In 1847, U.S . forces under Gen. Winfield Scott took conextremely close conte st. important issue . The rea- )lave to atlmit his record trol of Mexico City. · · · The ABC/Post survey has son lies in a series of dev- of accomplishment is In 1901, P~esitlent William McKinley died in Buffalo, . Obama up I point among astating numbers: 4, 6.1 ;· painfully thin . A few N.Y .. of gunshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice registeretl voters. McCain., 47, 80. As iil $4 gasoline, y<>ars as a community President Theodore Roosevelt succeetled him . up 2 points among likely ' · 6.1 percent . unemploy- organizer or state legislaIn 1927. modern dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in voters. When the Web site ment , 47 million without tor do not a president Nice, France, when her scarf became entangled in a wheel Real Clear Politic s pro- health insurance, 80 per- make. of the sports car she was riding in. Hillary Clinton exposed jects the outcome in all 50 cent who think the counIn 1948, a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New his weakness . among states, Obaina leads with try is off track. York at the site of the United Nations' world headquarters. Add in three other num- white working-class vot273 electoral vote s to In 195'l. the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the first McCain 's 265. bers McCain would like ers (primarily Catholics) manmade object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the Behind those numbers, voters to forget: 72 , his in states like Ohio and lunar surface . where however, each candidate age; 6, the times he 's had Pennsylvania, In 1964, Pope Paul VI opened the third session of the displays significant weak-. skin cancer; and 7, the many still see him as the Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, also known as ne sses. Here's what to number of houses he candidate of · Harvard Vatican II. (The session closed two months later.) · look for in the weeks owns. His record of phys- Yard and Hyde Park, not In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann ahead, the flaws that · ical and moral courage is Altoona and Akron. Now Bayley Seton the tirst U.S.-born saint., could break an ankle and unmatched ; but his wife's Palin has aggravated his In 1988 , Hurricane .Gilbert slammed into Mexico's decide the election. vast wealth makes him problem - four of five Yucatan Peninsula after forcing thousands of residents to · John McCain: The seem in su lated from the white women witn kids at tlee . Republican 's biggest cares and stresses of ordi- home have a favorable Ten years ago: President Clinton, struggling to regain his problem is· trying to defy nary Americans. impression of her - and footing from the Monica Lewinsky scandal, pledged dunng a speech in New York to work with America's.allies to deal with the "biggest finandal challenge facing the world in a half-century.'' . . Five years ago: Swedes rejected adopting the European common currencv in a referendum overshadowed by the killing of Foreign-Minister Anna Lindh, an ardent euro supporter. World Trade Organization talks designed to change global trade collapsed in Cancun, Mexico, amid differences do no.t envy by one of my more astute between rich and poor nations. An older half-sister of tenDemocratic National armthair quarterbacks, nis stars Venus and Serena Williams, Yetunde Price, was Chairman Howard Dean · that Team Obama "has shot to death in Compton, Calif. · . or Sen. Barack Obama's ·not learned from what One year ago: Defense Secretary Robert Gates raised the campaign manager, David worked at the end for the possibility of cutting U.S . troop levels in Iraq to 100,000 by · Plouffe . Nor do I care to Clinton retooled camthe end of 2008, well beyond the cuts' President Bush had Donna replace them. Been there. paign ." Ouchl Or, should ~ approved. In Iraq, some. I ,500 mourners called for revenge , ·Brazile done thai , and I have the I say, Touche. :as they buried the leader of the Sunni revolt against alscars to pr9ve it. The Obama campaign , :Qaida. Adbul-Sattar Abu Risha; who had been assassinated Responsible for helping someone else wrote, had ' by a bomb claimed by an al-Qaida front. . . win the presidential elecbecome conventional at Today's Birthdays: Actress Zoe Caldwell 1s 75. Actor tion !'or Democrats, these · precisely the moment that Harve Presnell is 75. Feminist author Kate Millett is 74. . two gentlemen have been someone please hand the McCain campaign · :Actor· Walter Koenig is 72. Actor Nicol Williamson is 70. people some became energized. Ouch, inundated this past week these Rolaids - enough to last :Singer-actress Joey Heatherton is 64. Actor Sam Neill is with phone calls and e- them until Election Day? again. Perception matters :61. Singer Jon "Bowser" Bauman (Sha Na Na) is 6 I. Rock mails from nervous, jitDemocrats lost their in politics, and the permusician Ed King is 59. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los tery voters, anxious groove the moment ception ' is that Obama is j_.obos) is 53. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen donors and weary sup- McCain selected Palin as static and McCain ts Chapman is 52. Actress Mary Crosby is 49. Singer Morten porters worried that the his running mate. They ascendant. . Harket (a' ha) is 49. Country singer John Ber'!' is 49 .. election is "too close for were caught off guard, I sent a little panic note -Thought for Today: "I venture to suggest that patnollsm IS comfort." I know because squandering . precious of my own to ttie Obama : not a short and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil with no official role in the days without a script campaign and the :and steady dedication of a lifetime ." - ·Adlai E. Stevenson, the informed. by thorough Democratic Party, warncampaign . or :Arilerican statesman ( 1900-1965). Democratic Party, I am research to derail her ing them of the hundreds also drowning in a roiling announcement speech. of e-m ails I was receiving sea of e'mails and calls . Unlike Gustav, Hanna from total strangers. One Thi s is ; after all , the· and Ike, Hurricane Palin such e-mail noted: "The LETTERS TO THE homestretch, where any- wasn't .on anybody's surrogates have no com. . EDITOR thing can happen . And radar. dinated talking points . does . Folks, I tell them, Throughout the seemThe economic policies • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be the election is not over; In are not articulated in a ing.ly endless w~ek =tess than 300 words .ll llletters are subject to editing, fact, the presidential spent at the GOP convenpopulist style. The 'look' • =must be signed, and include .address and telephone debates haven't even tion , the first of the panic- of Obama has not shifted /lumber. No unsigned timers will be published. Letters begun. stricken e-mails began to to a presidential style. should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perMost of these trickle into . my Calm. serious - rather. it sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and in(/iDemocrats are worried Blackberry. Folks wanted is · still advocacy style. Obama won't be able to Team Obama and the Where are the big-name viduals will not be accepted for publication. • regain his electoral DNC to hit back at the surros.\ltes? Young peogroove before the polls GOP's relentless attacks. pie? Women? If you have open Nov. 4. They ·sense Some thought the sway, they need a shakethat the political pendu - D emocrattc . surrogates up'." Reader Services lum has swung its final- were slow and tepid in Ouch! I finally took out stretch momentum to the their response to Palin 's iny Rolaids and respondThird Avenue. Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley side of John McCain . knockout Our main concern in all stories is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid acceptance ed with a new tagline : accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. They see ·sarah Palin speech, furious that two Where's your faith? Member: The Associated Press, story, please c.hanging the conversa- weeks that should have "Thanks for your e-mail. . call One of our newsrooms . the West Virginia Press tion . And, worse, like wit- been filled with hard-hit- Stop worryi.ng about the Association, and the Ohio Our malo numbers are: nesses to a vicious beat- ting critiques were squan- daily tracking polls. Do Newspapet Association . IIJ:robunt • Gallipolis, OH ing with no cop in sight, dered. Poatmlotor: Send address coryour part. Identify and . (740) 446-2342 . rections to the Gallipolis Daily they feel l'orced to · stand Once again,! made note register new voters, hold Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH ' Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, by powerless while that presidential cam- small -donor fundr~isers (740) 992·2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. Republicans· viciously paigns are . not for the in your community, place l!.rgilitrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV attack Obama, who faint:hearted. But that' s . yard signs · throughout (304) 675-1333 Subacrlptlcin Rates appears waftling, profeswhen I . began to note a your neighborhood, !aik By carrier or motor route Our webs!lla art: One month ••••.••. .• •'10.27 sorial and hahing. shift in. the e-m ails . am~ to co-workers, church One year ............ '123.24 IIJ:robnft< • Gallipolis, OH I ·know how they feel. calls. The tone and focus members and di stant relaSunday .............. ''1.50 www.mydallytrlbune.com Presidential campaigns , I had changed. ·Instantly tives about why you supSenior Citizen rates Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH tell them with a deep and in uni son, this grow- port Obama. If you do One month .•. .... . . • .'10.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com sigh, are not for the faint- ing · swarm of concerned • your part, then you will One year ............'103.90 tltgl&trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscribers should remit In advance Democrats switched their see the results on Election hearted. · www.mydallyreglater.com direct to the Galipolis Dally TnbUntl. No With the two major attention from the Day - but not one day subscrlptlot by mail pemlltled in areas national conventions over McCain-Palid soap opera sooner." Our •tnall addree•w are: where home canier,servlce is 'availabte. and the vice-presidential to focus a harsh crittque Well , some of these eG:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH running mates Mall Subscription making on the Obama campaign. mails ring · true . Team news®mydallytrlbune.com . llllllde County headlines (well. one of Some of the activists Obania needs to stop runSentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . . .... . .. ... .'32 .26 them , anyway) , are it should now upset about the ning a conventional camnows@mydsllyHntlnel.com 26 weeks . .. .......... '64.20 tlrgimr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Democratic ad s. Most paign and go · back to surprise no one that the 52 Weeks..... . .... . .'127.11 nows@mydallyregloter.com race is essentially tied. thought they have no igniting the mov~ment for OUtside County Still, some Democratic- . edge and are not memo- change . It needs to (USPS 43&-840) 13 Weeks .. . ......... .'53.55 leaning voters and even rable . Perhaps more dis- rewrite the old .narrative Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ... . ....... '107.10 Obama supporters are in turbing was the growing using Obama 's bjo and Publis hed every Sun~ay; 825 52 Weeks ....... .... .'21 4.2f full-panic mode . Would opinion, captured thusly not allow Obama to 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · TODAY IN HISTORY c Linda M.Campbcll, . 60 . of Bidwell, and formerly of Zephyr Hills. Fla .. ·passed away at her residence with her 'family by her bedside. · · She was retiretl from the Tampa General Hospital Moffett Cancer Center in Tampa and had .attended the Apostolic In Jesu s Name Church at Alburndale, Fla. · She was born Dec: 5, 1947, in Hetzel, W.Va., daughter of Mary. Marcum Block of Bidwell, and the late Elbert Block Sr. She man·ied Richard "Rick" Campbell, and he survives with four children. James Delbert Campbell of Vinton , Toni Rae Branda of Zephyr Hills, Fla., Richard Wayne (Marcy) Campbell of Wimau,ma , Fla .. and Rachael Nicole (Billy) Bacon of Riverview. Fla.: and nine grandchildren. · Also survivi ng ·are two brothers and one sister, Elbert (Anna) Block Jr. of Bidwell, Terry (Tammy) Block of Vinton, and Angie (Buster) Bailey of Zephyr Hills , Fla. Services will be I p.m . Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, in the Harve stime Worship Center at Vinton, with Brother David Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the PendletonM:trcum Memory Garden s near Vinton. Visitation was held .at the Harvestime Worship Center on Saturday, Sept. 13 . 2008, from 6 to 9 p.m .. and will be held from noon to' 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, 2008. . . Arrangements are by the McCoy ·Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . · the ABC/Post poll show1 a , harp shift since het nomination . · In August, whit< women favored Obamr by 8 points , now McCair leads by 12, and one . ol their. key issues is securi· ty. Four years ago, Bust convinced those 'mothen :he would keep their kid~ safer than John Kerr} · would , and ·the pat.tern i~ repeating itself. By two tc one, voters think McCair is better suited to be com· mander in chief. Joe Biden: His foreign· policy credentials fill ! huge. hole in Obama·~ resume. But if Palin'~ youth accents McCain'~ age, Biden 's record spot· ligh~s his running mate·~ deficiencies. The odds an high that he will com< across as flip or patroniz· ing toward Palin . And hh born-again image - th< scr<jppy ·blue-collar kic from Scranton, . Pa . feels forced and uncon · vmctng. As they ihunder towarc the finish line, one ol these candidates coulc pull up lame . We jusl don 't know which one yet . (Cokie Roberts' lates1 book is "Ladres of Liberty; · The Wo.men Who Shape~ Our Nation" (William Mo"ow, 2008). Stere ·am Cokie Roberts can bt reached a1 stevecokie@gmail.com.holl .. ever, each candidate dis· pfilys significant weakness· e.f. Here ~v what to look fori~ the weeks ahead, the jlJ:lwl that coald break an ankh ami decide the election.) . . ~unbap m:tme!) -~en~iner 1 Edward Deane Say.re Jack D. Paugh Edward Deane Sayre. 55. of Gallipolis, passed away une~pectedly Thursday, Sep1. II , 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born Dec . 6, 1952. in Falls Church, Va ., son of the late Richard Sayre and Ethel La Vera Cox Sayre. · · Ed received a bachelor of scien c·c degree in secondary . education from the Univers ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. and was employed by the Gallia County Local School System, where he was the cross country and track coach at River Valley High School. · In addition. he was presently a substitute teacher and had assisted the gi rl s basketball team and volleyball team at River Valley, He served as referee in the area for various sports; inCluding basketball .and volleyball, and was a member of Faith Baptist Church at Rodney. Ed is survived by a son. Edward Deane Sayre Jr .. and wife, Larissa G. Sayre of Columbus, and grandsons. Edward D. Sayre 111 and George Granv111e Sayre . Also surviving are a brother, Larry (Beatrice) Sayre of Carson City, Nev .. and a si ster, Rosa lee (Charles) Mayn of . Wheaton, Md. Services will be II a.m . Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. at the Faith Baptist Church, with Pastor Jim Lusher officiating . . Burial will foiiL1w in Calvary Cemetery at Rio Grande . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ' Wetherholt Chapel , 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, on ltfonday. Sept. 15 ,2008 , from 4 to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers , memorial gifts may be sent to Faith Thomas Lorenzo Fitch; 64, of Long Bottom. passed away Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ,.Thursday . Sept. II. 2008., at his residence. He was boril Aug. 4. 1944, at Long Bottom to Joseph may · Condolences be sent to Os~ar Fitch of Pomeroy. and the late Rena Autherson Fitch. www.timeformemory.com/mm. Tom. as he was well known , retired from the 0' Ames Plant in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a member of FOE No. 2171ofthe Eagles at Pomeroy. Stewart-Johnson VFW Post • No. 9926 of Maso n, W.Va .. the Racine Gun Club and the Florence Taylor Miller Cozart Topping. 78, of Pomeroy. Forked Run Sportsman 's Club. He was a huge NASCAR passed away.Thursday; Sept. II , 2008, at her residence .. 'fari(l7). ' He is survived by his fiancee •. Kathy Watson of Long . She was born A.ug. 21, 1930, in Hazard, Ky., daughter of ·Bottom: children, Thomas (Steve) Fitch and Teresa Keebler the late George and Alpha Noble Miller. ' . . · She was a homemaker and a member of Fairview Chapel of Long Bottom. Annette (David) Vance of Portland, ,Gabriel Smith and Terry Fisher of Waynesboro, Pa. , Church. She is survived by three sons , Gerald and Melody . Amanda (Mike) Clark of Long Bottom, and Casey Smith of Long Bottom. . . . · . Cozart,George and Sylvia Cozart, and David Cozart; a . ·He is also survtved by grandcluldren, Bethany, Bubb1 , daughter, Fay and Gene Westfall; three stepdaughters, ·Jessica. Jamie , Joy, Harley and Jamey; brother-in-law, Bill Lucille and Clark Kinzel, Anna ~nd Mark Stultz. and Judy Daily; Kathy's children, Stacie Forshey and Allen Watson; ·and Danny Walker; two stepsons, Virgil and Sharon Jacks, special friends ; Ken Young , Bill Cogar, John Bobo and and Joseph and Donna Jacks; II grandchildren, Christina •. Mickey. Becky, Cindy, Nathan, Hannah. Jennifer, Rachel, Chod Ohlinger: and four-great-grandchtldren. Niki and David; 17 great-grandchildren; and many Tara, Besides his mother. he was preceded in death by his sis. . . ter, Carol Daily. . · . ·· · nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, 2008, m the . Birchfield Funeral Home at Rutland, with Jim Corbitt offi- first husband, Darrel Cozart: her second husband, Ralph ciating. Private burial will be held at the Morse Chapel Topping; and an infant son, Clarence Edward Cozart. Services will be II a.m. Monday, Sept. 15,2008, at the Cemetery in Portland: · · White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev .. Family received friends on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m . at the funeral home. . George Homer officiating. Burial will ·be in the Fairview The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be Cemetery at Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, home from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 14, 2008, and may Ohio 45631 -1563 , or the American Cancer Society, 607 sign the online guestbook at www.white-schw~rzelfuneral­ ·" Putnam St.. Marietta. Ohio 45750. horrie .com. a thomas Lorenzo Fitch Florence Cozart Topping Take the initiative; Team Obama) not the bait Emergency meeting on Lehman rescue resumes · Page As Deaths Linda M. campbell 'directly respond to the pil bull attac~s of • Sarat "Barracuda." Palin is operating frorr an old script to demean divide and . distort in ar effort to make the presi· dential race. about charac· ter rather. than the issue! because Team McCair can't defend the Bush· Cheney record they an · running on. So they wan1 to change the subject Nevertheless, the Obamr campaign must be quid to pivot their focus bad to the very message · ol hope and change' that gaJ .. vanized p~ople to suppor1 Obama in the first place. M~anwhile , , certair Democrats need to b< reminded that this elec· tion is not about personal· ities and egos. Howarc Dean should call up ever} party headliner with ever a ieaspoon of juice and r dash of Tabasco and ge1 them to go out there anc give it their all on behall of Obama. And Davie Plouffe should hire some· one who thinks like J Republica!) (or, prefer· ably, an actual Republican with.a grudg< against Karl Rove) tc attend the daily meetin~ and explain the nexi di'rt} trick up the sleeve of the GOP mach"inery to suck· er-punch Obama. Obama may be down ir some national polls anc tightening up his opera· tion in battlegrounc states·, btit , for now, con· cerned party . activiw should just chill. Obam~ will win this by taking the initiative and not the bait Besides, no presidential election ever really heat! up until the cool weathe1 approaches. · And everyone kneiw E Obama is cool. · (Donna Brazile is ~ political commentator on CNN, ABC . and NPR; contributing columnist tG Roll Call, the newspape1 of Capitol Hill; and for· mer campaign . 11i(!.11age1 for AI Gore.) ~unbap 11r:imrs-~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Bv JEANNINE AvERSA ity of the talks, said deliberaAP ECONOMICS WRITER tions have resumed with leading Wall Street execuWASHINGTON - With tives and top U.S. financial the global financial system officials. . holding its collective breath , They mclude Treasury the U.S. government scram- Secretary Henry Paulson, bled Saturday to help devise Timothy Geithner, president a rescue for lehman of the New York Fed, and Brothers and restore confi- Securities and Exchange r dence in Wall Street and the. Commission Chairman American financial struc- Christopher Cox. They Were meeting on the heels of an ture. An official from the emergency session convened Federal Reserve Bank of Friday night by Geithner New York, who asked not to the Fed's point person on be named due to the sensitiv- financial crises. Participants in Saturday's it up into pieces to !:>e sold to discussions also include private firms. executives from Goldman . Potential buyers could Sachs, JPMorgan . ~hase, mclude B~n~ ,of Amen~a Morgan Stanley, Ctttgroup Corp., Bnta1? s Barclay s and Memll Lynch. Pic, Japans Nomura Federal Reserve Chairman Securities, . France's . BNP Ben Bernanke is actively Paribus and Deutsche Bank engaged in the deliberations AG. All have declined . to but wasn 't in attendance . comment. Fed and Treasury officials Global fears intensified are aiming to engineer a pri- Saturday that the collapse of · vate-sector rescue for the the country's fourth-largest troubled firm that doesn 't investment bank wol,lld staginvolve goy.emment mon.ey. ge~ markets and undercut Opttons mclude selbng . confidence m the U.S. finan· Lehman outrtght or breakmg · em! system. Jac~ D . Paugh , 69 Fort Meade . Fla .. fon11erly of Letart. W.Va .. dieil Thursday . Sept. II . 2UOll. at St. Marv·, Mcdi'cal Center. Huntington . W.Va . . He is survived by hi > wife, Emma Jane Paugh Lll Fort Meade. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Clifton United Methodi st Church. with burial in Union Ce me tery. Visitation was held from 6 to 9 p.ril Saturday at the Fogl esong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va. William ~axie . Sayre Word has been received here of the deat h of Willi am Max ie Sayre. 79 , ·at his home 111 Pittsbu rgh, Pa .. on Thursduy. Aug . 28,2008. He was a former resident of Point Plea"ull . W.Va. For the Record -------------~·----- Highway Patrol . BIDWELL - Joshua Wade Helms. If> . Bidllcll. was cited for assured clear distance ahead fol l oll'in~ a l\\o-ve hicle accident that was incorrect ly identi fied ,,s" hci ng heudon in Thursday's edition of the Gallipolis Dail\ Trihune. The uccident occurred on Oh10 554 in Morg an Township, just west of mile post II . at app1 oximo~tl'iy 3 Ill p.m . on Wednesday. According to troopers , Helms was tra\eling ea,t hound on Ohio 554 in a 1984 Chevy Silverado when he failed to maintain assured clear distimcc ahead and rc,lr-cnLkd a 2007 L'incoln MKZ being driven by Bill' R. uc·orgc . 75. Bidwell. as the vehicle slowed to make a Icrt turn into a driveway while also traveling eastbound on Ohi•' :i:i4 George's vehicle went off the left 's id e of tlw mad . <lVel:turned."and struck a fence. sustaining di"thlin ~ tLunages. while Helms' vehicle went off the right side <li' tile· road anU overturned sustai ning functional dam;,ges. ... POINT ROCK - Billy J . Trout , 46 . Albany . " as transported by Meigs County . EMS along with frnnt seat passenger, Sherry M. Butcher. 43. to O' Bicnc.'S Memorial Hospital with non-incapaci tating injuri es on TLtescL•y fo l-. lowing a one vehicle accicjent that ocn1rrcd "round 12:20 a.m. in Columbia Township. . . According to troopers. Trout was dri\·ing hi s 191'4 Chevy Silverado southbound on Ohio 6KlJ. it"t s<luth "r mile post 3 when the vehicle travel ed off the ·ri ~ht side 111 the roadway. went over an embankment. and into a tree. Trout was cited for failure to control d lld his \l'hicl c sUstained disabli~g damages. following th~ inc·ident : · ' • c ••• MIDDLEPORT - Ashlev M. Romines·. 17. Middleport. was cited with !'ailure to yield following a l\1 <Hehi.:lc accident that occurred Wednesday at apprmimately 4 p.m. on Ohio 7. ' · · A~cording to troopers. Romines was dri ving a I ~95 Chevy Lumina eastbound on County Road 5 t Bradbury I when she ·failed to yield from a stop sign and stuL·k .a 2002 Volkswagon Passat being driven northbound on Ohio7 by Dakota Smith, 19 , Pomeroy, Smith 's vehicle then went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch ' Both vehicles sustained non-functional damages: no injuries were reported . ALL MATTRESSES ON SALE! Your Mattress Headquarters Celebration rrom Page At ·'. reena~tors and cultural dis- church service, With music plays , in addition to food by Brothers in Spirit from and entertainment. for Columbus. The sermon ·many, Emancipation has will be delivered by the taken on a homecoming Rev. Michael Poke of St. atmosphere as folks who . ~au! Baptist Church in St. have moved from Gallia Albans, W.Va . ·County attend and reconAfternoon activities nect with family and include special memories friends. by Adrienne Freeman of A previously announced Columbus, and the appearance by colored keynote speaker is State troops reenactors has been Sen. ,Eric Kearney of canceled. Emancipation Cincinnati. Scholarship · Pres ident presentations will be made Committee Andrew Gilmore said. , by . Arthur Clark, and "They have a fund, raiser Brothers in Spirit will and recruiting event in again sing b~fore recogni Toledo that weekend," he tions of local, state and said. national dignitaries are However, ''the program · conducted. for Saturday will feature Emancipation started in musical selection s, a per- Gallia County in 1863 on formance by the Praise the one-year ,anniversary Team . dancers from of President Lincoln's Portsmouth , Ohio hi stori- signing of . the cal reenactors . incll!ding Emancipation Frederick Douglass ; Proclamation, the docuAbraham Li'ncoln and h" ment that freed slaves wife Mary, a performance throughout the then-war .by trhe River Valley High torn nation. While similar School . Band and The celebrations were held Burlington Chorus. over the years, Gallia's The V9icc of Triumph 'Emancipation observation team, from Cincinnati is on the schedule. as well as . presentation s by Frances Curtis and Mark Miller. The keynote speaker for the' day is Gilmore's son Blaine. · ·A homecoming reception followed by a dance , .will ' close o.ut the day's activities. Also during the day will be a health ·fair and birthday chronicles : Sunday;s schedule opens at I 0 a.m. with a has been consistently bration are Glenn Miller, staged since its beginning vice · president; Corliss ·and held over the years in Miller, secretary; and Gallipolis , Kerr and Joyce Dctvis. treasurer. Bidwell before setting up every tbird weekend of September at the fairgrounds. More information on Emancipation is available from Gilmore at 446-761! and Henry at' 388-8/iOR. Other officers of the eele.- Grae L. Schu·ster, M. D~ Medical Director, H6~erCenter for Cancer Care , rt' > . t' . ·Open House + • FREI2417 Tlthnlcll ...... ' frlltlnt Mttslglng. keep )IOU!' I)Jddy 11311 • 10 IHT1811 addf'UIOS with WebmaUI • Cuttom Start Page · newt , wea~ & morel c::::: !f.t!!!!) 6X ' ·• ·~· . ~esd~y~ .' ~~~~~er,~!.6 . . . '!"'" fl.i!t6·!JAJ!fi!Y.' 5.·01(\u ·pm .. . ..,....... ... ..,.: , , ,.. Hol:;er Cent~~ for f:an~er ~(ire .. 170JockSon·Plkes Gallipolfs, ." ...~ '· Sign Up online! www.LOGII'IIetc::om '•I )c<~, . '· ,t < l' " < The .J!l#blic is/welcome!· Refre~hlnent~~iil ~ served. I •' ., FQt•n{6W: i~~-~~;Dr. Scbuftcl . or h_i&1Plti~ OfU~ J . (74b) '446"-5474 ~r ,.,. "' Layaway Now For Spring' 1-80~821 ~3860 Hope . . Closer to You �. &unba~ OPINION Otimts -6tntintl Sunday, September 14,2008 PageA4 · Sunday, September 14, 2008 ·Obituaries All of the above This election is dead Sarah Palin: She has even, but the track ahead enjoyed .'the most aston (740) 446·2342 ·FAX (740) 446·3008 ishing entrance into hides many potholes and www.mydallytrlbune.com · pitfalls. One misstep or national politics in recent Cokie memory - . perhaps ever. outside event - a factor and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Working moms across that's not even visible or Steven Ame rica see her as "just predictable now - could Roberts like me,".· juggling jobs determine the winner two Dan Gooi:lrich and fal)li ly, carpools and months from now. Publisher What 's clear, and baby sitters. But while her encouraging. is that energy can be a huge 'Kevin Kelly Diane Hill it can also empha-· asset. Americans are e!lergized · logic . He's running as an Managing Editor Controller by the campaign and outsider after spe nding size McCa'in's frailty . Her enthusiastic about their the past 26 years in . colorful vitality can make Lett~rs to rhl' nfilur are welcome. They should ~e Ie...\. choices. TV rating s fo r Congress; he's urging him seeQJ grayer and than 300 words. All/etters are subject ro editing and must . • the conventions broke voters to "throw the bums slower than ~ver. be signed and include address and 'lelephone n'Untber. No records. Nine of I0 voters out". of Washington , but . Once voters get over lm .\· (~fl ed leflnJ will be publishetl. Lellen· should be in tell the ABC/Washington the "bums" are members the novelty of a 44-yeargood raste. addressing issues , ,wrpe~sonaiities . Post poll they are closely of his own party . The only ·old "hockey mom" run following the campaign, politician who ever ran ning for .vice president , and half say they are very successfully as an incum- they could start examin : involved - double th e bent and an in surgent at ing her meager · credennumber eight years ago. the. same time was Ronald tials more closely. And Sure , Biuac k Obama Reagan in 1984 . And she has never been subToday is Sunday. Sept. I 4, the 258th day of 2008. There Stt.ll has to recruit reluc- 1o hn McCa1'n 1s no jected to the kind of are lOR days left in the year. scrut iny she is about to tant Clinton supporters , Ronald Reagan. 'roday's Highlight in History: and so me eva.ngelicals are No wonder that endure - into her record On Sept. 14. 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to Still not sold on John Republicans barely men- in office, her answers to write hi s poem "The Star-Spangled Banner" after witness- · McCain , but few voters tioned the words "George tough questions, eveti ' her ing how Fort McHenry in Maryland had endured British complain that they are Bush" in St. Paul. The · wardrobe and hairstyle . bombardment during the War of 1812 . choosing "the lesser of other phrase you se ldom She 's a rookie , and rookOn this tlate: two ev ils" or " none of the heard was "the economy," ies make mistakes . . In 18 12. the Russians set fire to Moscow in the face of an .Barack Obama: Even even though two of five above." invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's troops. · . . Th e res ult is ·an voters say it 's the most his most ·ardent acolytes In 1847, U.S . forces under Gen. Winfield Scott took conextremely close conte st. important issue . The rea- )lave to atlmit his record trol of Mexico City. · · · The ABC/Post survey has son lies in a series of dev- of accomplishment is In 1901, P~esitlent William McKinley died in Buffalo, . Obama up I point among astating numbers: 4, 6.1 ;· painfully thin . A few N.Y .. of gunshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice registeretl voters. McCain., 47, 80. As iil $4 gasoline, y<>ars as a community President Theodore Roosevelt succeetled him . up 2 points among likely ' · 6.1 percent . unemploy- organizer or state legislaIn 1927. modern dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in voters. When the Web site ment , 47 million without tor do not a president Nice, France, when her scarf became entangled in a wheel Real Clear Politic s pro- health insurance, 80 per- make. of the sports car she was riding in. Hillary Clinton exposed jects the outcome in all 50 cent who think the counIn 1948, a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New his weakness . among states, Obaina leads with try is off track. York at the site of the United Nations' world headquarters. Add in three other num- white working-class vot273 electoral vote s to In 195'l. the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the first McCain 's 265. bers McCain would like ers (primarily Catholics) manmade object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the Behind those numbers, voters to forget: 72 , his in states like Ohio and lunar surface . where however, each candidate age; 6, the times he 's had Pennsylvania, In 1964, Pope Paul VI opened the third session of the displays significant weak-. skin cancer; and 7, the many still see him as the Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, also known as ne sses. Here's what to number of houses he candidate of · Harvard Vatican II. (The session closed two months later.) · look for in the weeks owns. His record of phys- Yard and Hyde Park, not In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann ahead, the flaws that · ical and moral courage is Altoona and Akron. Now Bayley Seton the tirst U.S.-born saint., could break an ankle and unmatched ; but his wife's Palin has aggravated his In 1988 , Hurricane .Gilbert slammed into Mexico's decide the election. vast wealth makes him problem - four of five Yucatan Peninsula after forcing thousands of residents to · John McCain: The seem in su lated from the white women witn kids at tlee . Republican 's biggest cares and stresses of ordi- home have a favorable Ten years ago: President Clinton, struggling to regain his problem is· trying to defy nary Americans. impression of her - and footing from the Monica Lewinsky scandal, pledged dunng a speech in New York to work with America's.allies to deal with the "biggest finandal challenge facing the world in a half-century.'' . . Five years ago: Swedes rejected adopting the European common currencv in a referendum overshadowed by the killing of Foreign-Minister Anna Lindh, an ardent euro supporter. World Trade Organization talks designed to change global trade collapsed in Cancun, Mexico, amid differences do no.t envy by one of my more astute between rich and poor nations. An older half-sister of tenDemocratic National armthair quarterbacks, nis stars Venus and Serena Williams, Yetunde Price, was Chairman Howard Dean · that Team Obama "has shot to death in Compton, Calif. · . or Sen. Barack Obama's ·not learned from what One year ago: Defense Secretary Robert Gates raised the campaign manager, David worked at the end for the possibility of cutting U.S . troop levels in Iraq to 100,000 by · Plouffe . Nor do I care to Clinton retooled camthe end of 2008, well beyond the cuts' President Bush had Donna replace them. Been there. paign ." Ouchl Or, should ~ approved. In Iraq, some. I ,500 mourners called for revenge , ·Brazile done thai , and I have the I say, Touche. :as they buried the leader of the Sunni revolt against alscars to pr9ve it. The Obama campaign , :Qaida. Adbul-Sattar Abu Risha; who had been assassinated Responsible for helping someone else wrote, had ' by a bomb claimed by an al-Qaida front. . . win the presidential elecbecome conventional at Today's Birthdays: Actress Zoe Caldwell 1s 75. Actor tion !'or Democrats, these · precisely the moment that Harve Presnell is 75. Feminist author Kate Millett is 74. . two gentlemen have been someone please hand the McCain campaign · :Actor· Walter Koenig is 72. Actor Nicol Williamson is 70. people some became energized. Ouch, inundated this past week these Rolaids - enough to last :Singer-actress Joey Heatherton is 64. Actor Sam Neill is with phone calls and e- them until Election Day? again. Perception matters :61. Singer Jon "Bowser" Bauman (Sha Na Na) is 6 I. Rock mails from nervous, jitDemocrats lost their in politics, and the permusician Ed King is 59. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los tery voters, anxious groove the moment ception ' is that Obama is j_.obos) is 53. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen donors and weary sup- McCain selected Palin as static and McCain ts Chapman is 52. Actress Mary Crosby is 49. Singer Morten porters worried that the his running mate. They ascendant. . Harket (a' ha) is 49. Country singer John Ber'!' is 49 .. election is "too close for were caught off guard, I sent a little panic note -Thought for Today: "I venture to suggest that patnollsm IS comfort." I know because squandering . precious of my own to ttie Obama : not a short and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil with no official role in the days without a script campaign and the :and steady dedication of a lifetime ." - ·Adlai E. Stevenson, the informed. by thorough Democratic Party, warncampaign . or :Arilerican statesman ( 1900-1965). Democratic Party, I am research to derail her ing them of the hundreds also drowning in a roiling announcement speech. of e-m ails I was receiving sea of e'mails and calls . Unlike Gustav, Hanna from total strangers. One Thi s is ; after all , the· and Ike, Hurricane Palin such e-mail noted: "The LETTERS TO THE homestretch, where any- wasn't .on anybody's surrogates have no com. . EDITOR thing can happen . And radar. dinated talking points . does . Folks, I tell them, Throughout the seemThe economic policies • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be the election is not over; In are not articulated in a ing.ly endless w~ek =tess than 300 words .ll llletters are subject to editing, fact, the presidential spent at the GOP convenpopulist style. The 'look' • =must be signed, and include .address and telephone debates haven't even tion , the first of the panic- of Obama has not shifted /lumber. No unsigned timers will be published. Letters begun. stricken e-mails began to to a presidential style. should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perMost of these trickle into . my Calm. serious - rather. it sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and in(/iDemocrats are worried Blackberry. Folks wanted is · still advocacy style. Obama won't be able to Team Obama and the Where are the big-name viduals will not be accepted for publication. • regain his electoral DNC to hit back at the surros.\ltes? Young peogroove before the polls GOP's relentless attacks. pie? Women? If you have open Nov. 4. They ·sense Some thought the sway, they need a shakethat the political pendu - D emocrattc . surrogates up'." Reader Services lum has swung its final- were slow and tepid in Ouch! I finally took out stretch momentum to the their response to Palin 's iny Rolaids and respondThird Avenue. Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley side of John McCain . knockout Our main concern in all stories is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid acceptance ed with a new tagline : accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. They see ·sarah Palin speech, furious that two Where's your faith? Member: The Associated Press, story, please c.hanging the conversa- weeks that should have "Thanks for your e-mail. . call One of our newsrooms . the West Virginia Press tion . And, worse, like wit- been filled with hard-hit- Stop worryi.ng about the Association, and the Ohio Our malo numbers are: nesses to a vicious beat- ting critiques were squan- daily tracking polls. Do Newspapet Association . IIJ:robunt • Gallipolis, OH ing with no cop in sight, dered. Poatmlotor: Send address coryour part. Identify and . (740) 446-2342 . rections to the Gallipolis Daily they feel l'orced to · stand Once again,! made note register new voters, hold Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH ' Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, by powerless while that presidential cam- small -donor fundr~isers (740) 992·2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. Republicans· viciously paigns are . not for the in your community, place l!.rgilitrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV attack Obama, who faint:hearted. But that' s . yard signs · throughout (304) 675-1333 Subacrlptlcin Rates appears waftling, profeswhen I . began to note a your neighborhood, !aik By carrier or motor route Our webs!lla art: One month ••••.••. .• •'10.27 sorial and hahing. shift in. the e-m ails . am~ to co-workers, church One year ............ '123.24 IIJ:robnft< • Gallipolis, OH I ·know how they feel. calls. The tone and focus members and di stant relaSunday .............. ''1.50 www.mydallytrlbune.com Presidential campaigns , I had changed. ·Instantly tives about why you supSenior Citizen rates Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH tell them with a deep and in uni son, this grow- port Obama. If you do One month .•. .... . . • .'10.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com sigh, are not for the faint- ing · swarm of concerned • your part, then you will One year ............'103.90 tltgl&trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscribers should remit In advance Democrats switched their see the results on Election hearted. · www.mydallyreglater.com direct to the Galipolis Dally TnbUntl. No With the two major attention from the Day - but not one day subscrlptlot by mail pemlltled in areas national conventions over McCain-Palid soap opera sooner." Our •tnall addree•w are: where home canier,servlce is 'availabte. and the vice-presidential to focus a harsh crittque Well , some of these eG:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH running mates Mall Subscription making on the Obama campaign. mails ring · true . Team news®mydallytrlbune.com . llllllde County headlines (well. one of Some of the activists Obania needs to stop runSentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . . .... . .. ... .'32 .26 them , anyway) , are it should now upset about the ning a conventional camnows@mydsllyHntlnel.com 26 weeks . .. .......... '64.20 tlrgimr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Democratic ad s. Most paign and go · back to surprise no one that the 52 Weeks..... . .... . .'127.11 nows@mydallyregloter.com race is essentially tied. thought they have no igniting the mov~ment for OUtside County Still, some Democratic- . edge and are not memo- change . It needs to (USPS 43&-840) 13 Weeks .. . ......... .'53.55 leaning voters and even rable . Perhaps more dis- rewrite the old .narrative Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ... . ....... '107.10 Obama supporters are in turbing was the growing using Obama 's bjo and Publis hed every Sun~ay; 825 52 Weeks ....... .... .'21 4.2f full-panic mode . Would opinion, captured thusly not allow Obama to 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · TODAY IN HISTORY c Linda M.Campbcll, . 60 . of Bidwell, and formerly of Zephyr Hills. Fla .. ·passed away at her residence with her 'family by her bedside. · · She was retiretl from the Tampa General Hospital Moffett Cancer Center in Tampa and had .attended the Apostolic In Jesu s Name Church at Alburndale, Fla. · She was born Dec: 5, 1947, in Hetzel, W.Va., daughter of Mary. Marcum Block of Bidwell, and the late Elbert Block Sr. She man·ied Richard "Rick" Campbell, and he survives with four children. James Delbert Campbell of Vinton , Toni Rae Branda of Zephyr Hills, Fla., Richard Wayne (Marcy) Campbell of Wimau,ma , Fla .. and Rachael Nicole (Billy) Bacon of Riverview. Fla.: and nine grandchildren. · Also survivi ng ·are two brothers and one sister, Elbert (Anna) Block Jr. of Bidwell, Terry (Tammy) Block of Vinton, and Angie (Buster) Bailey of Zephyr Hills , Fla. Services will be I p.m . Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, in the Harve stime Worship Center at Vinton, with Brother David Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the PendletonM:trcum Memory Garden s near Vinton. Visitation was held .at the Harvestime Worship Center on Saturday, Sept. 13 . 2008, from 6 to 9 p.m .. and will be held from noon to' 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, 2008. . . Arrangements are by the McCoy ·Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . · the ABC/Post poll show1 a , harp shift since het nomination . · In August, whit< women favored Obamr by 8 points , now McCair leads by 12, and one . ol their. key issues is securi· ty. Four years ago, Bust convinced those 'mothen :he would keep their kid~ safer than John Kerr} · would , and ·the pat.tern i~ repeating itself. By two tc one, voters think McCair is better suited to be com· mander in chief. Joe Biden: His foreign· policy credentials fill ! huge. hole in Obama·~ resume. But if Palin'~ youth accents McCain'~ age, Biden 's record spot· ligh~s his running mate·~ deficiencies. The odds an high that he will com< across as flip or patroniz· ing toward Palin . And hh born-again image - th< scr<jppy ·blue-collar kic from Scranton, . Pa . feels forced and uncon · vmctng. As they ihunder towarc the finish line, one ol these candidates coulc pull up lame . We jusl don 't know which one yet . (Cokie Roberts' lates1 book is "Ladres of Liberty; · The Wo.men Who Shape~ Our Nation" (William Mo"ow, 2008). Stere ·am Cokie Roberts can bt reached a1 stevecokie@gmail.com.holl .. ever, each candidate dis· pfilys significant weakness· e.f. Here ~v what to look fori~ the weeks ahead, the jlJ:lwl that coald break an ankh ami decide the election.) . . ~unbap m:tme!) -~en~iner 1 Edward Deane Say.re Jack D. Paugh Edward Deane Sayre. 55. of Gallipolis, passed away une~pectedly Thursday, Sep1. II , 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born Dec . 6, 1952. in Falls Church, Va ., son of the late Richard Sayre and Ethel La Vera Cox Sayre. · · Ed received a bachelor of scien c·c degree in secondary . education from the Univers ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. and was employed by the Gallia County Local School System, where he was the cross country and track coach at River Valley High School. · In addition. he was presently a substitute teacher and had assisted the gi rl s basketball team and volleyball team at River Valley, He served as referee in the area for various sports; inCluding basketball .and volleyball, and was a member of Faith Baptist Church at Rodney. Ed is survived by a son. Edward Deane Sayre Jr .. and wife, Larissa G. Sayre of Columbus, and grandsons. Edward D. Sayre 111 and George Granv111e Sayre . Also surviving are a brother, Larry (Beatrice) Sayre of Carson City, Nev .. and a si ster, Rosa lee (Charles) Mayn of . Wheaton, Md. Services will be II a.m . Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008. at the Faith Baptist Church, with Pastor Jim Lusher officiating . . Burial will foiiL1w in Calvary Cemetery at Rio Grande . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ' Wetherholt Chapel , 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, on ltfonday. Sept. 15 ,2008 , from 4 to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers , memorial gifts may be sent to Faith Thomas Lorenzo Fitch; 64, of Long Bottom. passed away Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ,.Thursday . Sept. II. 2008., at his residence. He was boril Aug. 4. 1944, at Long Bottom to Joseph may · Condolences be sent to Os~ar Fitch of Pomeroy. and the late Rena Autherson Fitch. www.timeformemory.com/mm. Tom. as he was well known , retired from the 0' Ames Plant in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a member of FOE No. 2171ofthe Eagles at Pomeroy. Stewart-Johnson VFW Post • No. 9926 of Maso n, W.Va .. the Racine Gun Club and the Florence Taylor Miller Cozart Topping. 78, of Pomeroy. Forked Run Sportsman 's Club. He was a huge NASCAR passed away.Thursday; Sept. II , 2008, at her residence .. 'fari(l7). ' He is survived by his fiancee •. Kathy Watson of Long . She was born A.ug. 21, 1930, in Hazard, Ky., daughter of ·Bottom: children, Thomas (Steve) Fitch and Teresa Keebler the late George and Alpha Noble Miller. ' . . · She was a homemaker and a member of Fairview Chapel of Long Bottom. Annette (David) Vance of Portland, ,Gabriel Smith and Terry Fisher of Waynesboro, Pa. , Church. She is survived by three sons , Gerald and Melody . Amanda (Mike) Clark of Long Bottom, and Casey Smith of Long Bottom. . . . · . Cozart,George and Sylvia Cozart, and David Cozart; a . ·He is also survtved by grandcluldren, Bethany, Bubb1 , daughter, Fay and Gene Westfall; three stepdaughters, ·Jessica. Jamie , Joy, Harley and Jamey; brother-in-law, Bill Lucille and Clark Kinzel, Anna ~nd Mark Stultz. and Judy Daily; Kathy's children, Stacie Forshey and Allen Watson; ·and Danny Walker; two stepsons, Virgil and Sharon Jacks, special friends ; Ken Young , Bill Cogar, John Bobo and and Joseph and Donna Jacks; II grandchildren, Christina •. Mickey. Becky, Cindy, Nathan, Hannah. Jennifer, Rachel, Chod Ohlinger: and four-great-grandchtldren. Niki and David; 17 great-grandchildren; and many Tara, Besides his mother. he was preceded in death by his sis. . . ter, Carol Daily. . · . ·· · nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, 2008, m the . Birchfield Funeral Home at Rutland, with Jim Corbitt offi- first husband, Darrel Cozart: her second husband, Ralph ciating. Private burial will be held at the Morse Chapel Topping; and an infant son, Clarence Edward Cozart. Services will be II a.m. Monday, Sept. 15,2008, at the Cemetery in Portland: · · White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev .. Family received friends on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m . at the funeral home. . George Homer officiating. Burial will ·be in the Fairview The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be Cemetery at Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, home from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 14, 2008, and may Ohio 45631 -1563 , or the American Cancer Society, 607 sign the online guestbook at www.white-schw~rzelfuneral­ ·" Putnam St.. Marietta. Ohio 45750. horrie .com. a thomas Lorenzo Fitch Florence Cozart Topping Take the initiative; Team Obama) not the bait Emergency meeting on Lehman rescue resumes · Page As Deaths Linda M. campbell 'directly respond to the pil bull attac~s of • Sarat "Barracuda." Palin is operating frorr an old script to demean divide and . distort in ar effort to make the presi· dential race. about charac· ter rather. than the issue! because Team McCair can't defend the Bush· Cheney record they an · running on. So they wan1 to change the subject Nevertheless, the Obamr campaign must be quid to pivot their focus bad to the very message · ol hope and change' that gaJ .. vanized p~ople to suppor1 Obama in the first place. M~anwhile , , certair Democrats need to b< reminded that this elec· tion is not about personal· ities and egos. Howarc Dean should call up ever} party headliner with ever a ieaspoon of juice and r dash of Tabasco and ge1 them to go out there anc give it their all on behall of Obama. And Davie Plouffe should hire some· one who thinks like J Republica!) (or, prefer· ably, an actual Republican with.a grudg< against Karl Rove) tc attend the daily meetin~ and explain the nexi di'rt} trick up the sleeve of the GOP mach"inery to suck· er-punch Obama. Obama may be down ir some national polls anc tightening up his opera· tion in battlegrounc states·, btit , for now, con· cerned party . activiw should just chill. Obam~ will win this by taking the initiative and not the bait Besides, no presidential election ever really heat! up until the cool weathe1 approaches. · And everyone kneiw E Obama is cool. · (Donna Brazile is ~ political commentator on CNN, ABC . and NPR; contributing columnist tG Roll Call, the newspape1 of Capitol Hill; and for· mer campaign . 11i(!.11age1 for AI Gore.) ~unbap 11r:imrs-~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Bv JEANNINE AvERSA ity of the talks, said deliberaAP ECONOMICS WRITER tions have resumed with leading Wall Street execuWASHINGTON - With tives and top U.S. financial the global financial system officials. . holding its collective breath , They mclude Treasury the U.S. government scram- Secretary Henry Paulson, bled Saturday to help devise Timothy Geithner, president a rescue for lehman of the New York Fed, and Brothers and restore confi- Securities and Exchange r dence in Wall Street and the. Commission Chairman American financial struc- Christopher Cox. They Were meeting on the heels of an ture. An official from the emergency session convened Federal Reserve Bank of Friday night by Geithner New York, who asked not to the Fed's point person on be named due to the sensitiv- financial crises. Participants in Saturday's it up into pieces to !:>e sold to discussions also include private firms. executives from Goldman . Potential buyers could Sachs, JPMorgan . ~hase, mclude B~n~ ,of Amen~a Morgan Stanley, Ctttgroup Corp., Bnta1? s Barclay s and Memll Lynch. Pic, Japans Nomura Federal Reserve Chairman Securities, . France's . BNP Ben Bernanke is actively Paribus and Deutsche Bank engaged in the deliberations AG. All have declined . to but wasn 't in attendance . comment. Fed and Treasury officials Global fears intensified are aiming to engineer a pri- Saturday that the collapse of · vate-sector rescue for the the country's fourth-largest troubled firm that doesn 't investment bank wol,lld staginvolve goy.emment mon.ey. ge~ markets and undercut Opttons mclude selbng . confidence m the U.S. finan· Lehman outrtght or breakmg · em! system. Jac~ D . Paugh , 69 Fort Meade . Fla .. fon11erly of Letart. W.Va .. dieil Thursday . Sept. II . 2UOll. at St. Marv·, Mcdi'cal Center. Huntington . W.Va . . He is survived by hi > wife, Emma Jane Paugh Lll Fort Meade. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Clifton United Methodi st Church. with burial in Union Ce me tery. Visitation was held from 6 to 9 p.ril Saturday at the Fogl esong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va. William ~axie . Sayre Word has been received here of the deat h of Willi am Max ie Sayre. 79 , ·at his home 111 Pittsbu rgh, Pa .. on Thursduy. Aug . 28,2008. He was a former resident of Point Plea"ull . W.Va. For the Record -------------~·----- Highway Patrol . BIDWELL - Joshua Wade Helms. If> . Bidllcll. was cited for assured clear distance ahead fol l oll'in~ a l\\o-ve hicle accident that was incorrect ly identi fied ,,s" hci ng heudon in Thursday's edition of the Gallipolis Dail\ Trihune. The uccident occurred on Oh10 554 in Morg an Township, just west of mile post II . at app1 oximo~tl'iy 3 Ill p.m . on Wednesday. According to troopers , Helms was tra\eling ea,t hound on Ohio 554 in a 1984 Chevy Silverado when he failed to maintain assured clear distimcc ahead and rc,lr-cnLkd a 2007 L'incoln MKZ being driven by Bill' R. uc·orgc . 75. Bidwell. as the vehicle slowed to make a Icrt turn into a driveway while also traveling eastbound on Ohi•' :i:i4 George's vehicle went off the left 's id e of tlw mad . <lVel:turned."and struck a fence. sustaining di"thlin ~ tLunages. while Helms' vehicle went off the right side <li' tile· road anU overturned sustai ning functional dam;,ges. ... POINT ROCK - Billy J . Trout , 46 . Albany . " as transported by Meigs County . EMS along with frnnt seat passenger, Sherry M. Butcher. 43. to O' Bicnc.'S Memorial Hospital with non-incapaci tating injuri es on TLtescL•y fo l-. lowing a one vehicle accicjent that ocn1rrcd "round 12:20 a.m. in Columbia Township. . . According to troopers. Trout was dri\·ing hi s 191'4 Chevy Silverado southbound on Ohio 6KlJ. it"t s<luth "r mile post 3 when the vehicle travel ed off the ·ri ~ht side 111 the roadway. went over an embankment. and into a tree. Trout was cited for failure to control d lld his \l'hicl c sUstained disabli~g damages. following th~ inc·ident : · ' • c ••• MIDDLEPORT - Ashlev M. Romines·. 17. Middleport. was cited with !'ailure to yield following a l\1 <Hehi.:lc accident that occurred Wednesday at apprmimately 4 p.m. on Ohio 7. ' · · A~cording to troopers. Romines was dri ving a I ~95 Chevy Lumina eastbound on County Road 5 t Bradbury I when she ·failed to yield from a stop sign and stuL·k .a 2002 Volkswagon Passat being driven northbound on Ohio7 by Dakota Smith, 19 , Pomeroy, Smith 's vehicle then went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch ' Both vehicles sustained non-functional damages: no injuries were reported . ALL MATTRESSES ON SALE! Your Mattress Headquarters Celebration rrom Page At ·'. reena~tors and cultural dis- church service, With music plays , in addition to food by Brothers in Spirit from and entertainment. for Columbus. The sermon ·many, Emancipation has will be delivered by the taken on a homecoming Rev. Michael Poke of St. atmosphere as folks who . ~au! Baptist Church in St. have moved from Gallia Albans, W.Va . ·County attend and reconAfternoon activities nect with family and include special memories friends. by Adrienne Freeman of A previously announced Columbus, and the appearance by colored keynote speaker is State troops reenactors has been Sen. ,Eric Kearney of canceled. Emancipation Cincinnati. Scholarship · Pres ident presentations will be made Committee Andrew Gilmore said. , by . Arthur Clark, and "They have a fund, raiser Brothers in Spirit will and recruiting event in again sing b~fore recogni Toledo that weekend," he tions of local, state and said. national dignitaries are However, ''the program · conducted. for Saturday will feature Emancipation started in musical selection s, a per- Gallia County in 1863 on formance by the Praise the one-year ,anniversary Team . dancers from of President Lincoln's Portsmouth , Ohio hi stori- signing of . the cal reenactors . incll!ding Emancipation Frederick Douglass ; Proclamation, the docuAbraham Li'ncoln and h" ment that freed slaves wife Mary, a performance throughout the then-war .by trhe River Valley High torn nation. While similar School . Band and The celebrations were held Burlington Chorus. over the years, Gallia's The V9icc of Triumph 'Emancipation observation team, from Cincinnati is on the schedule. as well as . presentation s by Frances Curtis and Mark Miller. The keynote speaker for the' day is Gilmore's son Blaine. · ·A homecoming reception followed by a dance , .will ' close o.ut the day's activities. Also during the day will be a health ·fair and birthday chronicles : Sunday;s schedule opens at I 0 a.m. with a has been consistently bration are Glenn Miller, staged since its beginning vice · president; Corliss ·and held over the years in Miller, secretary; and Gallipolis , Kerr and Joyce Dctvis. treasurer. Bidwell before setting up every tbird weekend of September at the fairgrounds. More information on Emancipation is available from Gilmore at 446-761! and Henry at' 388-8/iOR. Other officers of the eele.- Grae L. Schu·ster, M. D~ Medical Director, H6~erCenter for Cancer Care , rt' > . t' . ·Open House + • FREI2417 Tlthnlcll ...... ' frlltlnt Mttslglng. keep )IOU!' I)Jddy 11311 • 10 IHT1811 addf'UIOS with WebmaUI • Cuttom Start Page · newt , wea~ & morel c::::: !f.t!!!!) 6X ' ·• ·~· . ~esd~y~ .' ~~~~~er,~!.6 . . . '!"'" fl.i!t6·!JAJ!fi!Y.' 5.·01(\u ·pm .. . ..,....... ... ..,.: , , ,.. Hol:;er Cent~~ for f:an~er ~(ire .. 170JockSon·Plkes Gallipolfs, ." ...~ '· Sign Up online! www.LOGII'IIetc::om '•I )c<~, . '· ,t < l' " < The .J!l#blic is/welcome!· Refre~hlnent~~iil ~ served. I •' ., FQt•n{6W: i~~-~~;Dr. Scbuftcl . or h_i&1Plti~ OfU~ J . (74b) '446"-5474 ~r ,.,. "' Layaway Now For Spring' 1-80~821 ~3860 Hope . . Closer to You �PageA6 OHIO ' iunb.ap t!l:imes -ientinel Inside Sunday, September 14, 2008 POMEROY as other favorite foods." STAFF REPORT Recognition of three Meigs NEWS @MYOAILYTR IBUNE CO M PriLes wi ll be awarded to the winning chili cooks, and High School alumni, who GALLIPOLIS - The also to those who have the have excelled in their pro~ firth annual Fren~h. Cit y ·best decorated booth s, as fe ssions , and the performance of a 12 1-member Chili Fest .has been schell- determi ned hy the judges. band were hi ghalumni ukJ ·for Saturuuy. Oct. 18. Wiseman said. "Last yc<tr ltghts of the 2008 . MHS in the Ga ll rpol is City Park , we had a great time. a big Association's accordi ng to Jimmy crowd. perfect weather and Alumni "Reunion on the Ri ver." Wi seman. chairman of the great chili. We expect noth. Recipients of the distin,., crlt anu the second vice ing less this year. in fact guished alum ni awards were presi dent of the Gallia . anticipate more partici Cmtnty Chamber of pants. both as cooks and as Roger Carpenter Jr.. class of Commerce. parti cipants in th e many 1988. recently retired from the United States Air Force; This year. the event is events." ' New thi s year arc the Lil Kevin Victor King, class of being . sponso red by the cham.ber and promi ses to be Mi ss and Mr. Chili Pepper 1988, leader of the biotecha rc·al att raction for down- and the Ba\Jy Belle Pepper nology · gro up at Midwest town Ga llipoli s. As in the contests. 8uby Belle Pepper Research institute in Kansas pa,t. it wi ll be a day for is for children. newborn City, Mo .; and Jennifer "fa vorite flav ors and festiv- through age 4. There,are 10 Menchini ' Kirby , class of it i ~,.· · Chili cooks are · categories each for boys and 1968. lieutenant colonel and, encouraged to re gister and girls. wi th prizes to be commander of the 142nd Evac uation 's partic ipate in the competi- awarded in each category. Aeromedic lion 10 choose the best chili . Registration rules and entry Squadron Del aware Air Rules fo r this vigorous · forms are ·.available at th e National Guard. Also recognized were Jim competition are now being chamber. Deadline to regisfin:rlized, along with regis- ter is Oc;t.IO , .200R, with a tr:ttion forms. to be picked $5 entry.fee. Littc applicants up at the chamber office. 16 will be charged $8. The conStale St , Gallipoli s. Chili test will be at noon , in the · must be ready by4 ·p.m. for Gallipolis City Park . The L.il Miss and Mr. judging. Wry important to thi s Chili Pepper contest ·is for !"unci raising event are the children, ages 5 through 9. spo nso rs. As Wi se man Applications are available points out. "We are antici- at the chamber, with inforpating a numbe r of our mation to be supplied for <'ngoing supporters and questions to be asked by the ' po nsors to step forward interviewer. The cost is $8 and be an important par1 of per child . with an Oct. 10 this year's Chili Fest: It is a deadline to register. One great opportun ity for mem- boy and one girl will be hers to promote their busi- chosen, and each will ness. anu at th e same time, rece ive a $25 gift card . support the chamber and the crown, trophy and sash. The · commu nity. Eve ryon e has a competition is scheduled to !!feat time. enj oy ing the begin af 2 p.m. camaraderie of the uay. the For additional informaentertainmen t. ,and of lion, call the chamber office . wurse, eatin g chi li as well at (740) 446-0596. and Susie Soulsby of P.omeroy for long-time vol unteer service to the school's athletic programs, and D a v i d Bowen , the first director of the Meigs 'Marauder Band from 1967 to 199M. when he Stall photo retired. The Meigs High School Alumni Associati on presented awards to, from The alumni band , under left , J im and Susie Soulsby, in recognition of service to the Meigs Hig h th e direction School athletic program , and alumni Jennifer Menchini Kirby, Kevin King of Toney and Roger Carpenter Jr. for professional distinction . With the honorees Din gess, are, in back from lefi,Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Mike played pop 9artrum of the MHS Alumni Association,. Steve Ohlinger, Meigs High tun es and School principal . and Paul Reed of the MHS Alumni Association. · school so ngs Alumni assisted with kids loon launch on the levee. and in a half-time presentation before the packed stadium , games during the day, held a concluded the 2008 "Reunion and on Saturday marched in "meet. and greet" activity on on the River" with a Meigs the parade as did several Court Street. cruised on the alumni fl ag football game at other alumni groups. Rubl e, staged a memorial bal- Bob Roberts Stadium. Logan burns Blue Devils, Page B3 Pointers outlast Point, Page 84 Sunday, September 14,2008 LocAL 8<.' HI-:.DULE .. ' -~ GAUIPOLIS - A sdl4ldula ol upcoming hig1 sc;hool varsity sporting events invol"'ing teams from Galli! and Meigs countM!s. Mgndpr September 15 Volleyball Fort Frye at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern topples Hannan for first win Portsmouth at Gallia Acal1emy, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Ironton Sl. Joe , Southern at OVCS {tri). 5:30p.m. Golf River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire). · 4:30p.m. Wellston at Ga!lia Academy, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Ale.a:ander (Hidden Hills), 4:30 p.m ]"•day S,ptomber 16 Soccer , . Ga!lia Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball <3allia Academy at Ironton, 5:15 p.'m. Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace Christian, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m. Southern at Miller. 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside), 4:30 p.m. South ern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant , Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. <,. '( \ flttmes -&enttnd The &oreboard, Page 82 Chili Fest comes MHS Alumni recognized for prcfession excellence to boil on Oct. 18 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLK;HfiiMYC\'\ILYSENTINELCOM ~unbap Wednltlday Septgmber 17 Volleyball Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. · Chellapeake at South Gallia , 5:30 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Ibyrxtav Stptg[ober 18 Soccer Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy. 5:30 Volleyball BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scrimmage . The . fumble. recovered by Eric Buzzard. set up the Tornado offense ASHTON. W.Va. -The on the Wildcat, 18 yard line . Southern Tornadoes ( 1-3) Southern fullback Sean picked up their first win of Coppick ran the next play the season by defeating the ·into the end zone for what Hannan Wildcats (0-3)in a appeared to be th~ first big way Friday ni g~t claim- Southern touchdown of the ing il huge 57"0 victory. season. but the play was nul The Tornadoes tallied 4 14 lified due to a hold . yards -rushin g and witnessed Once that first score came, touchdowns from five dif- the tlood ga tes opened. ferent backs en route to the Southern would . eve ntuall y vrctory. The Tornado score on the drive when. defense forced four with 9:43 to go in the fi rst turnovers and also held the . quarter. Michael Manuel ran wildcats to 86 yards and just in th e fi rst of hi s th ree . touchdowns . After the three first downs. The nigh t got off to a great Southern defense force d a 3 start for the Tornaaos when and out. defensive end Brad Sean Coppick forced a fum · ble on the first play from Please see Southern, 84 , . Larry Crumlpholo Members of the Southern foot ball team get fired up in a pregame huddle during Friday · · night's. Week 4 football contest against Hannan in Ashtori, W.Va : River Vallev blanks Eagles lor first BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Bryan Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern , 6 p.m. South Gallla at Ironto n St. Joe, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at SOuthern, 6 p.m . OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The streak is over. Actually, make that the streaks. . River Valley football Golf C3allia Academy at Wahama, 4:30p.m. ended a I 0-game regular r.,eigs at Athens (Attl~ns CC), 4:30p.m . season losing streak Friday Croll Country night during a 14-0 shutout Meigs, RIYer Valley at. Jackson Invite {Franklin Valley), 4:30p.m. victory over host Eastern in a Week 4 non -conferepce gridiron malchup at East PrepFoot~Scorel}/ ' .. Shade River Stadium in Week 4 Results · ' Meigs County . ... ' The Raiders ( 1-3) picked Chltl!:othe. 24. z.nesvrtiez1 up their first win of the 2008 Jaci<8on 21, Por18moulh 21) .:: season - as well as their M~rlella 26, Warre[l 21 · . '· 01 first triumph since Week 4 . Belpre 26,,· Alexaf!der.14 ~ V of last year against Melgo 26, All\4lfl813 .. ·~!Mile- Yort< 34, WOI~rc ~ ilai'. Alexander - while handing Gallia County -' and all ·• •· LOO&n40l GalHaN:adfmy~ ••• , first-year head coach Jared of southeastern Ohio for · . Ironton 18, Ashlond e . · • ·· that matter - lost one of its McClelland his first varsity Fed HOCk 39, SI.'Polor'i C"-llhtl' 8 '· victory at RVHS. The Silver finest Thursday with the Rlver.\'alley 14:;c::m 0 • : I sudden pass ing of ,River and Black al so posted their ,,..,...... ~ ;"~'· &outti8rr157; n·O ,_~··· , •·"'· Valley cross country coach · · · . Fr9Mfar 28, M'lor 7 j ',( .. first shutout win in 51 con. . Crookallllle 19, rrirntllo 6 ?! . tests, dating back to Week 4 and former University of ~ ' Fort Frye 14, Waterford o . '·' of 2003 when they blanked Rio Grande Wavarly 36. VlniOn Coonly 7· ·. ' · Alexander by a 40-0 count. ruhner Ed Wahlma 41, SOUth Galla 8 Obviously, W~ek 4 has Sayre . •Min~rd 13, Coal Grova o Sayre , 55 been good to the Raiders South i'cfnt 34. Point Pieuant 6 of Bidwell , over the years, and Friday ' Totsla 2t ..Falrland 14 was a lifenight was no exception . •: Portsmoolh WeSI 42. Rock Hille long resi: lueasvHte VllltoV ·9. CHasopeak8·0 RVHS limited the Eagles •· Ltncoin coua~y ~. Stesonl/nte' ~ dent of (1-3) to just 145 total yards c~rriorwtlla 18, Scott '1 ' G a 1 I i a offense -'- inclu.ding a w.y'.O 5_t . H~rbeit t;toover 24 · of Count y, meager 68 ru shing yards on Logan, W. ¥•· 20, ,f'Qca 17 , . graduatin g 31 carries - while amassSayre from North ing 282 offensive yards in Gaflia High the deci sion. Of the 282 School before going on to total yards of offense, 179 . Rio Grande where he was a of them came from the rushin cross country. star ing game on 40 "carries. Sayre was known best as River Valley also tallied 103 a running e nthu s·i~s t. servyards through the air. ing as Ri ver Valley 's cross The Raiders were also BY GARY CLARK country coach over the past plus-one in the turnover SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 13 years. Sayre was also the department and had five Raiders' track coach for I0 more . first downs ( 16-11 ) MASON, W.Va . years, as well as a junior Bryan Walters/photo Wahaina White Falcon foot- than the Green and White. varsity girls · hasketball Overall, a pretty good RiverValley running back Zach Baird , right, runs toward the goal line after receiving a pitch ball coach · Ed Cromley assistant. He also served as notched his IOOth victory night for the Raiders. And from quarterback Clayton Curnutte just before he was tackled by an Eastern defender dur- a volunteer assistant with Friday evening afte~ the McClelland was delighted ing the lirsl quarter of Friday's non-conference football game at East Shade River Stadium the URG cross country proin Tuppers Plains. Baird would go on to take the pitch to the house, scoring on a 23-yard Bend Area grid team defeatgram years ago. Please see Raiders. Bl · tDuchdown run . ed visiting South Gallia by a As if that wasn't enough. · 4.1 -6 score before a sparse Sayre was also currentl y tttrnout at the Mason serving as the cross country County campus. coach for both South Gallia Cromley entered his 14th and Ohio Valley Christian season at the Bend Area - two fairly new program s school needing just three BY DAVE HARRIS at those . respective school s wins to become what is SPECIAL TO THE·TIMES·SENTINEL with very limited numbers. believed to be the first He was also in volved with Falcon football c·oach . to . POMEROY The officiating in both volleyreach the 100 win total. Marauders welcomed the ball and basketball. After successive wins over Athens Bulldogs into the In other words , he was a Southern and Eastern to Tri- Valley Conference very active pan o( the com\?.egin the 2008 grid cam- Friday night, and the munities in this county. , patgn , the veteran coa~h Marauders defeated ·. the Ed was someone I came entered the South Galha TVC's newest team 26- 13 . to know over my last fourQ"uting with a 99-49 mark The contest was a hard plus years here at the before collecting the mile- fought game between the Tribune, so my memories stone triumph . rivals before a large are somewhat limited in . ; William Zuspan contin- Homecoming crowd at Bob comparison to most in the ued his early Season success Roberts Field. &rea. by connecting on 7-of-10 The Bulldogs won the But the one thing I know passing on the night for 179 coin toss to begi n the game as fact about Ed - rather it )'urds and three touchdowns and received the opening be someo[le f.ust meeting t~ lead the White Falcons to kickoff, which David Kern him for. the irst time or returned 24 yards to the someone that knew him his PI•••• sH Wehema. 84 Bulldog 45. With 6-foot-2, whole life - he was a. pas.. 180 · poupd tailback 'sionate , passionate person Cameron Tope doing much when it came to both run of the damage the Bulldog ning and helping kids. put together a 13 play; 65 Ed spent many nights tJ P yard drive , quarterback Trey 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 here at our office, either dropping off results from a Harris took it the final yard FJIX - 1-740-446·3008 for the score. David Starkey prevtous meet or dropping ~m•ll - sportsOmydailytribune.com added the extra points and off a preview of his team's Sl>.lll~ the Bulldogs held an early upcoming !Tieet. There were 7-0 lead with 6:351eft in the some nights when he even Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer period . would talk our ears off (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bw.alters@mydailvtribune.ccm The Marauders recei ved a all concerning . his runners . . Bryan Walterlr'llle photo and other runners in the huge break when Tope misLarry Crum, Sporta Writer Meigs head coach Mike Chancey, facing camera, talks with his players during a timeout in (740) 446·2342, ext 33 Pieese see Melp, 85 Please see Ed, 83 this Week 1 file photo against Coal Grove at Bob .Roberts Field in Pomeroy. lcrumO:mydallyreglat'r.co m Walters Goodbye Ed) and thanks . . Local Weather Sunday ... Partly su nn y. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in !he afternoon. Hot with high s in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 n_1ph . Chance u fra in 20 percent. Sunday night ••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. SoLrthwest winds 5 to 10 mph , 'Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday ••. Cioudy with .showers likely. Much cooler wi th hi ghs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds around ~ ~lig ht mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy.· Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday through Wednesday .••Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday •••Mostly cloudy. Low s in the lower 50s. ·Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night and Friday ••• Partly cloudy . Lows iti the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. . Cromley wins lOOth game atWahama Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 139.12 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.50 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.39 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41 .26 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 41.23 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.5t . Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.31 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43.28 Collins (NYSE) - 53.02 . DuPont (NYSE) - 46.39 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.83 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.53 General Electric (NYSE) - 26.75 Harley-Davldson·(NYSE)- 40.49 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41 .17 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.89 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.71 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 67.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAO)- 21.56 BBT (NYSE) - 34.05 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.15 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.38 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.74 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.68 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.08 . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 100.65 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 62.4t Wandy'a (NYSE) - 22.84 WesBenco (NYSE) - 26.40 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.57 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ' ET closing quotes of transac· lions lor Sept. 12, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnanclill advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lasley Marauders stay unbeaten, beat·Bulldogs .26-13 Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. FREE SHIPPING l t .8 66 . MOBILITY-. ATT.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT .A STORE ..e DVWeber Construction for buying my 2008 Market Steer -Project Text ·osu: to 12645 to $lgn up to; breaking news, special offers and excluslvl! Buckeye content straight to your phone! ·AT &T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. . 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ComAcrUs �PageA6 OHIO ' iunb.ap t!l:imes -ientinel Inside Sunday, September 14, 2008 POMEROY as other favorite foods." STAFF REPORT Recognition of three Meigs NEWS @MYOAILYTR IBUNE CO M PriLes wi ll be awarded to the winning chili cooks, and High School alumni, who GALLIPOLIS - The also to those who have the have excelled in their pro~ firth annual Fren~h. Cit y ·best decorated booth s, as fe ssions , and the performance of a 12 1-member Chili Fest .has been schell- determi ned hy the judges. band were hi ghalumni ukJ ·for Saturuuy. Oct. 18. Wiseman said. "Last yc<tr ltghts of the 2008 . MHS in the Ga ll rpol is City Park , we had a great time. a big Association's accordi ng to Jimmy crowd. perfect weather and Alumni "Reunion on the Ri ver." Wi seman. chairman of the great chili. We expect noth. Recipients of the distin,., crlt anu the second vice ing less this year. in fact guished alum ni awards were presi dent of the Gallia . anticipate more partici Cmtnty Chamber of pants. both as cooks and as Roger Carpenter Jr.. class of Commerce. parti cipants in th e many 1988. recently retired from the United States Air Force; This year. the event is events." ' New thi s year arc the Lil Kevin Victor King, class of being . sponso red by the cham.ber and promi ses to be Mi ss and Mr. Chili Pepper 1988, leader of the biotecha rc·al att raction for down- and the Ba\Jy Belle Pepper nology · gro up at Midwest town Ga llipoli s. As in the contests. 8uby Belle Pepper Research institute in Kansas pa,t. it wi ll be a day for is for children. newborn City, Mo .; and Jennifer "fa vorite flav ors and festiv- through age 4. There,are 10 Menchini ' Kirby , class of it i ~,.· · Chili cooks are · categories each for boys and 1968. lieutenant colonel and, encouraged to re gister and girls. wi th prizes to be commander of the 142nd Evac uation 's partic ipate in the competi- awarded in each category. Aeromedic lion 10 choose the best chili . Registration rules and entry Squadron Del aware Air Rules fo r this vigorous · forms are ·.available at th e National Guard. Also recognized were Jim competition are now being chamber. Deadline to regisfin:rlized, along with regis- ter is Oc;t.IO , .200R, with a tr:ttion forms. to be picked $5 entry.fee. Littc applicants up at the chamber office. 16 will be charged $8. The conStale St , Gallipoli s. Chili test will be at noon , in the · must be ready by4 ·p.m. for Gallipolis City Park . The L.il Miss and Mr. judging. Wry important to thi s Chili Pepper contest ·is for !"unci raising event are the children, ages 5 through 9. spo nso rs. As Wi se man Applications are available points out. "We are antici- at the chamber, with inforpating a numbe r of our mation to be supplied for <'ngoing supporters and questions to be asked by the ' po nsors to step forward interviewer. The cost is $8 and be an important par1 of per child . with an Oct. 10 this year's Chili Fest: It is a deadline to register. One great opportun ity for mem- boy and one girl will be hers to promote their busi- chosen, and each will ness. anu at th e same time, rece ive a $25 gift card . support the chamber and the crown, trophy and sash. The · commu nity. Eve ryon e has a competition is scheduled to !!feat time. enj oy ing the begin af 2 p.m. camaraderie of the uay. the For additional informaentertainmen t. ,and of lion, call the chamber office . wurse, eatin g chi li as well at (740) 446-0596. and Susie Soulsby of P.omeroy for long-time vol unteer service to the school's athletic programs, and D a v i d Bowen , the first director of the Meigs 'Marauder Band from 1967 to 199M. when he Stall photo retired. The Meigs High School Alumni Associati on presented awards to, from The alumni band , under left , J im and Susie Soulsby, in recognition of service to the Meigs Hig h th e direction School athletic program , and alumni Jennifer Menchini Kirby, Kevin King of Toney and Roger Carpenter Jr. for professional distinction . With the honorees Din gess, are, in back from lefi,Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Mike played pop 9artrum of the MHS Alumni Association,. Steve Ohlinger, Meigs High tun es and School principal . and Paul Reed of the MHS Alumni Association. · school so ngs Alumni assisted with kids loon launch on the levee. and in a half-time presentation before the packed stadium , games during the day, held a concluded the 2008 "Reunion and on Saturday marched in "meet. and greet" activity on on the River" with a Meigs the parade as did several Court Street. cruised on the alumni fl ag football game at other alumni groups. Rubl e, staged a memorial bal- Bob Roberts Stadium. Logan burns Blue Devils, Page B3 Pointers outlast Point, Page 84 Sunday, September 14,2008 LocAL 8<.' HI-:.DULE .. ' -~ GAUIPOLIS - A sdl4ldula ol upcoming hig1 sc;hool varsity sporting events invol"'ing teams from Galli! and Meigs countM!s. Mgndpr September 15 Volleyball Fort Frye at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern topples Hannan for first win Portsmouth at Gallia Acal1emy, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Ironton Sl. Joe , Southern at OVCS {tri). 5:30p.m. Golf River Valley at Chesapeake (Esquire). · 4:30p.m. Wellston at Ga!lia Academy, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Ale.a:ander (Hidden Hills), 4:30 p.m ]"•day S,ptomber 16 Soccer , . Ga!lia Academy at Athens, 7 p.m. Volleyball <3allia Academy at Ironton, 5:15 p.'m. Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace Christian, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30 p.m. Southern at Miller. 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside), 4:30 p.m. South ern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant , Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. <,. '( \ flttmes -&enttnd The &oreboard, Page 82 Chili Fest comes MHS Alumni recognized for prcfession excellence to boil on Oct. 18 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLK;HfiiMYC\'\ILYSENTINELCOM ~unbap Wednltlday Septgmber 17 Volleyball Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m. · Chellapeake at South Gallia , 5:30 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Ibyrxtav Stptg[ober 18 Soccer Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy. 5:30 Volleyball BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scrimmage . The . fumble. recovered by Eric Buzzard. set up the Tornado offense ASHTON. W.Va. -The on the Wildcat, 18 yard line . Southern Tornadoes ( 1-3) Southern fullback Sean picked up their first win of Coppick ran the next play the season by defeating the ·into the end zone for what Hannan Wildcats (0-3)in a appeared to be th~ first big way Friday ni g~t claim- Southern touchdown of the ing il huge 57"0 victory. season. but the play was nul The Tornadoes tallied 4 14 lified due to a hold . yards -rushin g and witnessed Once that first score came, touchdowns from five dif- the tlood ga tes opened. ferent backs en route to the Southern would . eve ntuall y vrctory. The Tornado score on the drive when. defense forced four with 9:43 to go in the fi rst turnovers and also held the . quarter. Michael Manuel ran wildcats to 86 yards and just in th e fi rst of hi s th ree . touchdowns . After the three first downs. The nigh t got off to a great Southern defense force d a 3 start for the Tornaaos when and out. defensive end Brad Sean Coppick forced a fum · ble on the first play from Please see Southern, 84 , . Larry Crumlpholo Members of the Southern foot ball team get fired up in a pregame huddle during Friday · · night's. Week 4 football contest against Hannan in Ashtori, W.Va : River Vallev blanks Eagles lor first BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Bryan Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern , 6 p.m. South Gallla at Ironto n St. Joe, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at SOuthern, 6 p.m . OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The streak is over. Actually, make that the streaks. . River Valley football Golf C3allia Academy at Wahama, 4:30p.m. ended a I 0-game regular r.,eigs at Athens (Attl~ns CC), 4:30p.m . season losing streak Friday Croll Country night during a 14-0 shutout Meigs, RIYer Valley at. Jackson Invite {Franklin Valley), 4:30p.m. victory over host Eastern in a Week 4 non -conferepce gridiron malchup at East PrepFoot~Scorel}/ ' .. Shade River Stadium in Week 4 Results · ' Meigs County . ... ' The Raiders ( 1-3) picked Chltl!:othe. 24. z.nesvrtiez1 up their first win of the 2008 Jaci<8on 21, Por18moulh 21) .:: season - as well as their M~rlella 26, Warre[l 21 · . '· 01 first triumph since Week 4 . Belpre 26,,· Alexaf!der.14 ~ V of last year against Melgo 26, All\4lfl813 .. ·~!Mile- Yort< 34, WOI~rc ~ ilai'. Alexander - while handing Gallia County -' and all ·• •· LOO&n40l GalHaN:adfmy~ ••• , first-year head coach Jared of southeastern Ohio for · . Ironton 18, Ashlond e . · • ·· that matter - lost one of its McClelland his first varsity Fed HOCk 39, SI.'Polor'i C"-llhtl' 8 '· victory at RVHS. The Silver finest Thursday with the Rlver.\'alley 14:;c::m 0 • : I sudden pass ing of ,River and Black al so posted their ,,..,...... ~ ;"~'· &outti8rr157; n·O ,_~··· , •·"'· Valley cross country coach · · · . Fr9Mfar 28, M'lor 7 j ',( .. first shutout win in 51 con. . Crookallllle 19, rrirntllo 6 ?! . tests, dating back to Week 4 and former University of ~ ' Fort Frye 14, Waterford o . '·' of 2003 when they blanked Rio Grande Wavarly 36. VlniOn Coonly 7· ·. ' · Alexander by a 40-0 count. ruhner Ed Wahlma 41, SOUth Galla 8 Obviously, W~ek 4 has Sayre . •Min~rd 13, Coal Grova o Sayre , 55 been good to the Raiders South i'cfnt 34. Point Pieuant 6 of Bidwell , over the years, and Friday ' Totsla 2t ..Falrland 14 was a lifenight was no exception . •: Portsmoolh WeSI 42. Rock Hille long resi: lueasvHte VllltoV ·9. CHasopeak8·0 RVHS limited the Eagles •· Ltncoin coua~y ~. Stesonl/nte' ~ dent of (1-3) to just 145 total yards c~rriorwtlla 18, Scott '1 ' G a 1 I i a offense -'- inclu.ding a w.y'.O 5_t . H~rbeit t;toover 24 · of Count y, meager 68 ru shing yards on Logan, W. ¥•· 20, ,f'Qca 17 , . graduatin g 31 carries - while amassSayre from North ing 282 offensive yards in Gaflia High the deci sion. Of the 282 School before going on to total yards of offense, 179 . Rio Grande where he was a of them came from the rushin cross country. star ing game on 40 "carries. Sayre was known best as River Valley also tallied 103 a running e nthu s·i~s t. servyards through the air. ing as Ri ver Valley 's cross The Raiders were also BY GARY CLARK country coach over the past plus-one in the turnover SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 13 years. Sayre was also the department and had five Raiders' track coach for I0 more . first downs ( 16-11 ) MASON, W.Va . years, as well as a junior Bryan Walters/photo Wahaina White Falcon foot- than the Green and White. varsity girls · hasketball Overall, a pretty good RiverValley running back Zach Baird , right, runs toward the goal line after receiving a pitch ball coach · Ed Cromley assistant. He also served as notched his IOOth victory night for the Raiders. And from quarterback Clayton Curnutte just before he was tackled by an Eastern defender dur- a volunteer assistant with Friday evening afte~ the McClelland was delighted ing the lirsl quarter of Friday's non-conference football game at East Shade River Stadium the URG cross country proin Tuppers Plains. Baird would go on to take the pitch to the house, scoring on a 23-yard Bend Area grid team defeatgram years ago. Please see Raiders. Bl · tDuchdown run . ed visiting South Gallia by a As if that wasn't enough. · 4.1 -6 score before a sparse Sayre was also currentl y tttrnout at the Mason serving as the cross country County campus. coach for both South Gallia Cromley entered his 14th and Ohio Valley Christian season at the Bend Area - two fairly new program s school needing just three BY DAVE HARRIS at those . respective school s wins to become what is SPECIAL TO THE·TIMES·SENTINEL with very limited numbers. believed to be the first He was also in volved with Falcon football c·oach . to . POMEROY The officiating in both volleyreach the 100 win total. Marauders welcomed the ball and basketball. After successive wins over Athens Bulldogs into the In other words , he was a Southern and Eastern to Tri- Valley Conference very active pan o( the com\?.egin the 2008 grid cam- Friday night, and the munities in this county. , patgn , the veteran coa~h Marauders defeated ·. the Ed was someone I came entered the South Galha TVC's newest team 26- 13 . to know over my last fourQ"uting with a 99-49 mark The contest was a hard plus years here at the before collecting the mile- fought game between the Tribune, so my memories stone triumph . rivals before a large are somewhat limited in . ; William Zuspan contin- Homecoming crowd at Bob comparison to most in the ued his early Season success Roberts Field. &rea. by connecting on 7-of-10 The Bulldogs won the But the one thing I know passing on the night for 179 coin toss to begi n the game as fact about Ed - rather it )'urds and three touchdowns and received the opening be someo[le f.ust meeting t~ lead the White Falcons to kickoff, which David Kern him for. the irst time or returned 24 yards to the someone that knew him his PI•••• sH Wehema. 84 Bulldog 45. With 6-foot-2, whole life - he was a. pas.. 180 · poupd tailback 'sionate , passionate person Cameron Tope doing much when it came to both run of the damage the Bulldog ning and helping kids. put together a 13 play; 65 Ed spent many nights tJ P yard drive , quarterback Trey 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 here at our office, either dropping off results from a Harris took it the final yard FJIX - 1-740-446·3008 for the score. David Starkey prevtous meet or dropping ~m•ll - sportsOmydailytribune.com added the extra points and off a preview of his team's Sl>.lll~ the Bulldogs held an early upcoming !Tieet. There were 7-0 lead with 6:351eft in the some nights when he even Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer period . would talk our ears off (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bw.alters@mydailvtribune.ccm The Marauders recei ved a all concerning . his runners . . Bryan Walterlr'llle photo and other runners in the huge break when Tope misLarry Crum, Sporta Writer Meigs head coach Mike Chancey, facing camera, talks with his players during a timeout in (740) 446·2342, ext 33 Pieese see Melp, 85 Please see Ed, 83 this Week 1 file photo against Coal Grove at Bob .Roberts Field in Pomeroy. lcrumO:mydallyreglat'r.co m Walters Goodbye Ed) and thanks . . Local Weather Sunday ... Partly su nn y. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in !he afternoon. Hot with high s in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 n_1ph . Chance u fra in 20 percent. Sunday night ••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. SoLrthwest winds 5 to 10 mph , 'Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday ••. Cioudy with .showers likely. Much cooler wi th hi ghs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds around ~ ~lig ht mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy.· Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday through Wednesday .••Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday •••Mostly cloudy. Low s in the lower 50s. ·Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night and Friday ••• Partly cloudy . Lows iti the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. . Cromley wins lOOth game atWahama Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 139.12 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.50 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.39 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41 .26 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 41.23 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.5t . Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.31 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 43.28 Collins (NYSE) - 53.02 . DuPont (NYSE) - 46.39 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.83 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.53 General Electric (NYSE) - 26.75 Harley-Davldson·(NYSE)- 40.49 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41 .17 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.89 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.71 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 67.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAO)- 21.56 BBT (NYSE) - 34.05 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.15 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.38 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.74 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.68 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.08 . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 100.65 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 62.4t Wandy'a (NYSE) - 22.84 WesBenco (NYSE) - 26.40 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.57 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ' ET closing quotes of transac· lions lor Sept. 12, 2008, provided by Edward Jones llnanclill advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lasley Marauders stay unbeaten, beat·Bulldogs .26-13 Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. FREE SHIPPING l t .8 66 . MOBILITY-. ATT.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT .A STORE ..e DVWeber Construction for buying my 2008 Market Steer -Project Text ·osu: to 12645 to $lgn up to; breaking news, special offers and excluslvl! Buckeye content straight to your phone! ·AT &T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. . 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ComAcrUs �• SCOREBOARD iunbap limes ·itntintl 1:52 PREP FOOTBALL Fnday's Boxscores River Valley 14, Eastern 0 River Valley 6 0 8 0 - 14 Eastern 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring summary First Quarter Baird 23 run (kick failed) 7:25 . Third Quarter RV-Jordanneel10 pass from . Clayton Curnutte (Baird pass from Curnutte) 5:43 ' RV- Za~h First Downs · Rushes-yards . Passing yards · Total yards Comp-att-inl Fumbtes-lost · Penalti~s-yards RV 16 40-179 t03 282 t2-2t-O 2-t 7-64 E t1 31-68 77 , t 45 t0-22-t t -1 2-5 s First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-at1-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic l819Ufl , H t7 55-414 0 4t4 04-0 3-1 7-95 3 30-32 NarthDivlolan SEOAL 0 27 6 0 0 0 14 0 - 6 41 Jackson ...... - ............... .. .. : Ironton ........ . ................ t-O . .. .42 .. .6 .... ... 3-1 . ... 136 ..41 Chillicothe . .. . . . . . ...... .. , .... 1-0 ....24 ... 21 ...... 2·2 ....88 . ..89 Marielta ......... . ....... . ...... t-0 ... .26 ... 21 .. .... 1-3 ....87 ... t54 l..oQan .........................0-0 ...•0 ....0 ... . .. .4-0. , .. 1'1 .. 31 Galtia Aeadomf . ....... .. ...... ..D-1 . ...6 . . .. 42 . . ... .2·2 c . ..72 ...125 Warren ..... .. ..... . ......... , .o-1 .... 21 . . ,26 .. . ... 2·2 . .. .52 : ..63 l'ortsrnco!th \ .. ' .......... .. . ' .-..D-1 ....20 ...21 ..... .1-3. ~ - .54 ...98 Zanesville .... .'. .. .. ... ....... ..D-1 ....21 ...24 ..... .1-3 .. , .71 . ~ .99 86 4-13-2 2-1 6-45 Individual Statistics Rushing : S-Sean Copplck 18106, Greg Jenkins 12-92, Michael Manuel 15-88, Jerry Justice .3-72. Taylor Lemley.10-55 .. H-Jared Taylor 8-16, Robert Warth 8-16 , Jacob Taylor 1o-o. Passing: s-sean Salser 0·3-0 0. Greg Jenkins 0-t-0 0. H-Jacob Taylor 4-13-2 54 . Receiving: S-none. H- Robert Warth 3-40 , Jared Taylor 1 ·14. Scoring sum!TI&ry r-'irst Quarter : W-Garreh Underwood 12 pass from William Zuspan (Kyle Zerkle kick) 6:50 · W-Micaiah Branch 63 run (Zerkle kick) 3:42 . W-Colin Pierce BO .pass from Zuspan (kick failed) 3:12 · W-Underwood 34 pass from · Zuspan (Zerkle kick) :44 • Sacond Quarter SG- Danny Matney 15 pass from B.J. Stanley (run failed) 3:47 · Third Quarter W-Zerkle 84 kickoff return (Ryan . Anderson kick) t1 :46 W-Branch 18.run (Anderson kick) 7:35 First Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total y~rds Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SG 8 34·54 96 150 6-19-1 5-1 7-35 w t6 36-221 t79 . 400 7-tt-0 t-0 4-35 Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Bryce Clary 16-56, . Jeff Clyburn 6-10, Caleb McClanahan 2-7, Jerrod Potter 1-0, B.J. Stanley 5-(-2), Jeff Combs 4-(17). W- Mica1ah Branch 9-123, Anthony Grimm 9-29, K.yle Zerkle 3·26, Ry~n Lee 2-19, Zach Warth 2-14, Jacob Roach 3-13, Mall Dangertield 2-0, Clay VanMeter 1-(-1) , William Zuspan 5·(: 2)'. Passing: SG- B.J. Stanley 5-13-1 84, Jeff Combs 1-6•0 12. W- Willjam" Zuspan 7-10-0 179 , Tyler Kitchen 0-1 -0 0. .. Receiving: SG-Danny Matney 477, Caleb McClanahan 1-12 , Brandon Harrison 1·1. W-Coiln Pierce 2-99, Garrett Underwood 4-66, Jacob Roach 1· 14. Meigs 26, Athens 13 Athens 7 0 o 6 - 13 Meigs 0 12 7 7 - 26 Scoring summary First Quaner , A-Trey Harris 1 run (David Starkey kick) 6:35 Second Quaner M-Jeremy Smith 4 run (pass tailed) 11 :06 M-Clay Bolin 21 pass trom Jacob Well (pass tailed) 3:1 0 Third Quarter M-Smith 2 run (Mason Metts kick) 11 ,o6 Founh Quarter A- Robby Glass 32 pass !rom Harfis (kick tailed) 9:56 M-Smith 13 run (Metts kick) 4:48 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalt ies~yards A 10 . 41-135 37 . 172 3-12-0 1-1 5-65 M 16 37-166 148 314 10·20-0 0-0 2-20 Individual Statistics Rushing: A-Cameron Tope 281Q7, TreyHarris6-11 , 1an Dixon2-9, Anthony Sylvester 1-6, ·Reed Anderson 1-4, Shad McCollum 3·(· 2). M-Jeremy Smith 30·155, Cory Hunon 3·38 , Cody Laudermilt 1·(· 1). Jacob Wa114·(·26) . Palling : A-Trey Harris .3·11-Q 37, Cameron Tope 0·1-0 0. M-Jacob Well10·20·0 148. FIICIIvlng: A-Robby Glass 2·37, ian Dixon 1·3. M-Clay Bolin 6·105 , Caleb Davia . 1-30, Cory Hutton 1-11 , Jeramy SMith 1·3. · Southern 87, Hennen 0 Southern 13 9 21 14 - 57 Hannan 0 ·a 0 0- 0 GA 5 27-108 15 123 5-10-t First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 3-2 6-35 ' Valley Conference Ohla ', OYC ALL · • . W·L PF PA YH I'F Plo, Chasel>eaks .. , .......... t'. ....0-0 .....o .·.. .0 ... . ... 2·2 . ...89 .. .83 River Valley ... . . ... . ... .. .. . ....D-0. :.. 0 ....0 . ... .. .1-3 ....40 Coal Grove ......... . ,. . : .. ... : .0-0 .... o ....o . . . . . .t-3 .. ..51 South Point , .... ... . ... . .. .... ..o-o ... .o ....o ... . ... t-3 ....76 Rock fiill . . . .. . . . .... . . ... .....0-0 .... 0 ....0 . .. ... .Q..4 . .. .44 Fairland .. : . . . ....... .. .. .......0-0 : : . . 0 ....0 ... . . ..Q..4 ....65 Tri·Val~ Conference · OhiO Division . TVC W-L PF 34 26 Scoring summary First Quarter SP-Doug Dillon 3 run (kick failed) 6:54 Second .Quarter PP-Derek Mitchell! run (Justin Weaver kick) 10:.f7, SP-Jacob. Seagraves 27 run (run failed) 3:32 · PP -: AIIen Wasonga 85 kickoff return (kick failed) PP-Weaver 23 field goal :31 Third Quarter PP-Weaver 30 field goai10:00 SP-Chase Woodson 20 pass from Seagraves (Seagraves run) 2:43 Four:th Quarter. ' SP'-Dillon 24 run (Seagraves run) 7:33 .· ' SP-DIIIon 29 run (run failed) 5:49 PP-Wasonga 24 pass tram B.J. Lloyd (Weaver kick) 2:06 SP 21 55·448 27. 475 2-3-0 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles Penalties-yards 2 4-35 PP 11 29-211 67 278 7-15-1 1 2-10 Individual Statistics Rushing: SP- Doug Dillon 14-158, Jacob Seagraves 19-130, Ryan Plants 14: 117, Chase Woodson 8· 43. . PP-AIIen Wasonga 16-149, Derek Mitchell8-30, B.J. Lloyd 1-17, Caleb Wasonga 3·12, Dere.k Pinson 1·3. Passing: SP-Jacob Seagraves 11-0 20, Chase Kratzenburg t -2-0 7. f'P- B.J. Lloyd7-15-1 67 R-Iving: SP-Chase Woodson 1-20, Greg Taylor 1-7. PP- Derek Mitchell 2-14, Nathan Roberts 2-14, Allen Wasonga 1-24, Jared Searls 1·5, Derek Pinson 1-<4. Friday Scores B!>lpre .... .. .. . . ... . .. . .. . ...~ M . . .. . . . .26 . . .t4 ...... 2·2 . . ..63 ...63 Fedei\11 Hocking ...... , ... , .. . .. -.0-o ....o ....o ... . , ..3-1 ....64 Waterford . ...... . .... . ... .. .. .. 0-0 ... .o . ·...o ..... ..2-2 ... .72 Trimble· ... .. . .. .. . .... , ..... . .. o-o .. .. 0 . . ..0 . ... . ..2-2 ....66 Easlem.... .. . ·.. . ... . .. . .. . ..... .o-o ..... 0 ....0 ... . . .. 1-3 ....66 Southern .. ..-.. .. .. ... ..... ......o-o ... .o ....o ... . , .. 1-3. , ..60 Miller .. ... .. ... . ... . ..... .... .. o-o ....o ....o ...... .1-3 ....54 . ' ...eo ...87 ...77 ... 117 ... 108 .. .12$ lndeJI'ndents ; ALL PF PA Wahama . . . . .... .. .. . .. .... .. . .3-0 . .. .147 . .26 Soulh Gallia .... .. ........... . .. t-3 . .. .48 . . .lt7 Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . .....0-3 ....30 ... t61 W-L Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W·L PF PA W-1. PF PA Chapmanville ... . .... . . .. . ..... .2·0 . . . . 65 ... t9 ... . . .3-0 ....8t .. ;28 Wayne ....... .. ... .. . . .. . ... . . .1-0.... 51 ... 24 ... . ..3-0 .... 12!,. : :55 Point Pleasant . .·. . .. .. . . . , ....... t-O .... 42 ... 10 .. .. .. 1-2 ....89 '· .. 72 Poca ........ . .................0-0 .... 0 .... 0 ...... .0-3 ....58 ...93 . Herbert Hoover . . . .... : . . , .......0·2 .... 24 ... 75 .. .. ..0-3 .... 43 , . ,,lS Slasonvllle ... ... ...... . ... . .....0-2 . ... 29 .. .83 ... , ..D-3 . , ..51 ... 11'7 Bellefontaine 21, Bellefontaine Creston Norwayne 21, Jeromesville Benjamin Logan 0· Hillsdale 12 Belmont Union Local 33, Crooksville 19, GlousterTrimble,6 Wintersville Indian Creek 21 Cuyahoga F 11 CV.CA 42 z ·n Berlin Center Western Reserve 30, Tuscarawas ~a~ley 7 ' oar\11 e Salineville S.outhern 21 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14, Beverly Ft. Frye 14, Watertord 0 Mentor Lake Cath. 7 Bluffton 13, Convoy Crestview 7 Danvill.e 33, Loudonville 3 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 1t. Avon Day. Carroll16, Mlddletown Fenwick Lake 6 13 · 1 D 0 Broo kf .teld 22 , c ampbe 11 Memona ay. akwood 28, Germantown 19 Valley V1ew 24 Brooklyn 35, Sheffield Brookside 7 Deliance Ayersville 49, Hof ate o Brookville 29, Eaton 13 ·, Delaware Buckeye Valley 2f. Morral Brunswick 30, Macedoma Nord6n1a Rtdgedale 0 · 7. · Delaware Hayes 37, Cots. Franklin Bucyrus 46, N. Robinson Col. Hts. 6 . . Crawford 7 Delphos St. Johns 47, New Bremen Bucyrus Wynford 34, Mt. Blanchiud 16 Riverdale 13 Dover 42, Warsaw RiverView 7 Burton Berkshire 45, Gates Mills Dresden Tn-Valley 49, Zanesville W. Hawken 13 Musktngum 20 . Cadiz Harrison Cent. · 42, Dublin Coffman 27. Grove Ctty Sarahsville Shenandoah 13 Cent Crosstng 0 . Can. GlenOak 31 , Massillon Dubhn Jerome 14, W~stervt lle N. 13 Jackson 14 · , E. Can. t3 , Garrettsville Gartteld 2 Can . McKinley 30, Youngs . Elmore Woodmore 48, Tontogany Austintown-Fitch 20 Otsego 22 Can. South42, Minerva 6 ·Elyria Cath . 35, Warren JFK 30 Canal Winchester 14, Ashville Findlay Liberty-Benton 41, Teays Valley 7 McComb 6 Canfield 20, Warren Howland 14 Fostona 38, Bellevue 14 Cardington-Lincoln 32 , Caledonia Franklin 24, Mtlton-Umon 14 River Valley 0 · Fredencktown 42, Johnstown Carey 27, Tiffin Calvert 20 Northridge 7 Gasstown Miami E. 26, Covington 7 G.ahanna Co.ls. Academy 41 , Centerville 48 , Troy 14 Whttehaii-Yeart1ng 7 . Chagrin Falls 22, Chesterland W Gahanna Lincoln 45, Newark 7 Geauga 0 Galton 33, Norwalk 7 Chardon 20, Shaker Hts. 7 Gart1eld Hts. 27, Parma Hts. Valley Cheshire River Valley 14 , . Forge 22 Reedsville Eastern 0 Genoa Area 14, Bloomdale Chillicothe 24, Zanesville 21 El.mwood 0 Chillicothe Huntington 2i, Gtrard 41, Newlon Falls 6 Chillicothe Unioto 14 Goshen 28, Blanchester 7 Chillicothe Zane Trace 28, Ptketon Grafton Mldvtew 34, Oberlin 21 Firelands 13 . Circlevill.e Logan Elm 21, Circleville Grarn11Ue 42, Newark Cath. 0 , ·0 Greemltlle 2, W. Carrollton 0 . Clarksville Cllnton-Massie · 63, Greenwich S. Cent. 36, Monroeville Hillsboro 0 28 · . · Clayton Not'thmont 45, Xenia 21 ' . Grove City 14, Reynoldsburg 13 . Clyde 41, Milan Edison 7 · Grove City Christian 27, Franklin Coldwater 33, Maria Stein Marion Fur'l,ace Green 6 . Local14 Hamilton21,Cin. Sycamore14 Collins Western· Reserve 33, New Hamilton Badin 35, Gin. McNicholas London 28 · 21 Cots. Africentric 32, Cots. West 21 Hamler Patrick Henry 39, .Uberty Cots. Beechcroft 70, Cols. Linden Center 21 . Mc;Kinley 0 Hann1bal Rtver 40, Toronto 0 . Gals. Brookhaven 30, Cots. Hanovenon United 22. E. Palesttne Whetstone 7 13 . Cots. DeSales 38, Gin. Anderson 17 Hamson 41 , Oxford Talawanda 20 Cols. East·12, Gals. Northland 9 Heath 26, Hebron Lakewood 13 Cols. Eastmoor 50, Cots. Briggs 0 Hicksville 27. Antwerp 7 Cols. Hartley 33, Louisville Aquinas Hilliard Davidson 58, Galloway 14 Westland 0 . Cots. Harvest Prep 21 , Cols. Holland Springfield 39, Sylvania GrandVIew Hts. 7 Northvtew 17 · : Cols. Independence 52. Cots. South Hubbard 43, Salem 12 8 · Huber His. Wayne 35, TrotwoodCols. Marion-Franklin 27, Cots. Madison 21 . Walnut Ridge 20 Huron 55, Port Chnton 19 Gals. Mifflin 26, Cols. Centennial 6 Independence · 13. Middlefield Cols. St. Charles 29, Marion Cardmal 0 ' Harding 7 Ironton 18, Ashland Blazer. Ky. 6 Cols. Upper Arlington 55, Thomas Jackson 21, Portsmouth 20 · Worthington 10 Johnstown-Monroe 47, Centerburg Cols. Watlerson 28, Gin. Winton 0 Woods. 13 Kansas Lakota 35, Millbury Lake 19 Columbiana 42 , Columbiana Kent Roosevelt 24, Mogadore Field Crestview 36, 20T 7 Copley 20. Barberton 17 Kenton 50, Elida 13 Coshocton 52, Byesville Ket1enng Fairmont 18, Lebanon 13 Meadowbrook 7 Kirtland 14, Cuyahoga Hts. 7 Crestline 12, Ontario 10 LaGrange Keystone 22, Columbia Pomeroy Meigs 26, Athens 13 Station Columbia 7 Lancaster Fairfield Union 33, Cols. Portsmouth Sciotoville 13, Buffaio, W.V.a . 12 ' Hami~on Twp. 7 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 41, Portsmouth W. 42, Ironton Rock Hill Millersport 13 6 Leavinsburg LaBrae 38, Warren Powell Olentangy Liberty 28, Champion 8 Marysville 21 Leetonia 41. Sebring McKinley 21 Racine Southern 57, Hannan, Leipsic 26. Dola Hardin Northern 14 W.Va. O Lewis Center Olentangy 31, Dublin · Ravenna 28. Norton 24 Scioto 24. OT Ravenna SE 20, Akr. Springfield 7 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 41, Reading 52. Gin. Deer Park 0 Bradford 13 Richmond Hts. 34. Newbury 14 Lexington 34, Mansfield Sr. 6 Rocky River 22, N. Ridgeville 9 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 27, Gin. Oak Rocky River Lutheran W. 21, Hills 7 Wellington 14 Lima Cent. Cath. 17. Columbus S. Point 34, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Grove 14, OT 26 Lima Shawnee 46, Lima Bath 0 Sandusky Perkins 14, Castalia Lima Sr. 30, ,Day. Meadowdale o Margaretta 0 1 Lockland 13, Hamilton New Miami 8 Shadyside 22, Wheeling Central; Lodl Cloverleaf 14, Green 13 W.V.a . 14 Logan 40 , Gallipolis Gallia 7 Shelby 25, Tiffi n Columbian 14 London 45, Greenfield McClain 35 Sherwood Fairview 16, Defiance London Madison Plains 20, . Tinora 9 Washington C.H. 7 Smithville 16, Doylestown Lorain Admiral King 37, Sandusky 6 Chippawa 0 Lorain Clearyiew 14, Medina Southington Chalker .24, Andover Buckeye 7 Louisville 33, Canal · Fulton Pymatuning Valley 20 Sparta Highland 23. Galion Northwest 7 Loveland 20, Kings Mills Kings 13 · Northmor 20 Lowellville 27, N. Jackson Jackson- Spencerville 13, Paulding 8 Spring. Greenan 26. Spring. Kenton Milton 0 ' · Ridge 20 lucasville Valley 9, Chesapeake 0 Spring . NE 2S, Jamestown Malvern 48, Strasburg-Franklin 6 • Mansfield Madison 20. Ashland 14. Greeneview 0 Spring. Shawnee 28. Spring. NW \ OT Mantua Crestwood 26, Akr. Springboro 28 , Vandalia Butler 13 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 34, Coventry 18 . Kettering Alter 7 Maple Hts. 33, Cambridge 13 St. Henry 42, Versailles 7 · Marietta 26, Vtncent Warren ,21 Marion Cath. 33, Yellow Springs 20 St. Marys Memorial 20. Defiance 6 Marton Pleasant 20, Richwood· N. St. Paris Graham 42 , Riverside Stebbins 10 ' Union 7 Steubenville 43, St. Joseph 's Martins Ferry 53, Linsly. W.Va. 7 Massillon Tuslaw 2.7, Gnadenhutten Collegiate lnst. . N.Y. 14 Indian Valley 7 . Stewart Federal Hocking 42. Bedford Chane! 26 Maumee 48, Rossford 0 Mayfteld 6, Solon 0 Streetsboro 40. Atwater Waterloo McDonald 41 , Wellsville 19 14 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 47, Strongsville 28, Hudson 0 .Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 Sugarcreek cia raway 55. Magnolia Mechanicsburg 34, Spring. Cath. Sandy Valley 7 . Cent. 20 Sullivan Black R1ver 28, Obertin 8 Medina 22, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Sunbury Big ,Walnut 34, Pataskala Medina Highland 3, Tallmadge 2 Watkins Memorial 7 Miamisburg 13, Sidney 7 Swanton 34, Montpelier 6 Middleburg Hts. Mldpark 13, Sylvania Southview 34, Whitehouse Westlake 6 Anthony Wayne 17 Middletown 31 , Fairtield 7 Thompson Ledgemont 27, Cle. Hts. Middletown Madison 36, Day. Lutheran E. 12 Thornville Sheridan 40, Philo 0 Northridge 13 ~~~:~ff R?v~~!fJe ~airbanks 42, Tipp City Tippecanoe 21, Lewistown Mineral Ridge 32 , Lisbon David Indian Lake 10 Tot. Bowsher 28, Tot. Scott 12 Anderson 6 Tot. Cent. Cath. 3.1, Tot. St. John's 14 Minford 13 • Coal Grove ·Dawson- Tot. Libbey 46, Tot . Woodward 0 Bryant 0 Tot. Ottawa Hills 27, Oregon Stritch Minster 28, Ft. Recovery 14 7 Mogadore 35 , Rootstown 7 Tot. St. Francis 23, Tot. Rogers 6 M L'ttl M' · 3 H ·1 Rg:.o~ 1 .e tamt 6,. amt ton Tot. Whitmer 49,Tol. Start 28 ;Tolsia, W:Va. 21, Proctorville ,b..t Gilead 21. Marion Elgin 20 Mt Orab Western Brown 39, Lees Fairland 14 Creek E. Clinton 32, OT · Trenton Edgewood 65. Wilmington Mt. Vernon 22 , Lewis Center 17 Twinsburg 21, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 Olentan~·y Orange 20 · Utica 43, Howard E. Knox 30 ~·Can. oover 21 ' Massillon Perry Van Buren 12, Gory-Rawson 7 · N. Lewisburg Triad 35 , s. Van Wert 35 , Celina 21' V1enna Mathews 13, Conneaut 12 Charleston SE 7 N. Lima s. Range 20, New W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 27. Tipp City Bethel21 Middletown Spring. 0 N. Olmsted 28, Berea 16 W. Chester Lakota W. 21. Mason 6 N. Royalton 21, Elyria tO W. Jefferson 41, Baltimore Liberty Napoleon 23 Bryan 20 Union 13 Navarre Fa·riess 13 c T' k W. Liberty-Salem 48, Cedarvill!l 7 1 ' an . tm en W. Salem NW 28, R1ttman 14 12 Nelsonville-York 34, Wellston 28, W. Unity Hilltop 40, ~akeside 20T Danbury 7 New cartisle Tecumseh 27. Urbana Wadsworth 13, Richfield Revere 9 Wahaina, W.Va. 41, Crown City S. 14 New Concord John Glenn 34, Gallia 6 zanesville Maysville 3 Wauseon 27, Delta 6 New Lebanon Dixie 41, Camden Waynesfield-Goshen 27, Lima Preble Shawnee 20 Perry 13 New Lexington 68, McConnelsville. Waynesville 25, Carlisle 13 Morgan 7 Wes\erville S. 41, Westerville Cent. New Paris. National Trail 24, Union 0 City Mississinawa Valley 13 Wheeling Park, W.Va. 45, Rayland New Philadelphia 54, Uhrichsville Buckeye 20 Claymont o Wickliffe 23, Orange t9 New Richmond 62, Williamsburg 6 · Willard 17, Upper Sandusky 13 New washington Buckeye cent. 19, Williamsport Westfall 39. Lucas 7 Bainbridge Paint Valley 25 Newark Licking Valley 34, Cots. Willoughby S. 41 , Hunting Valley Bexley o 1 Niles McKinley 13, Lisbon Beaver o Symmes . van'ey 53, ' Northwood 43 Edon 16 Manchester 30 · · · · Norwalk SL P!iul 63, Plymouth o ' Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 27, Oak Harbor 34, Sandusky St. Mary Caldwell14 . 7 Wooster 21, Millersburg W. Holmes Oak Hill 34 McDermon Scioto NW 13 2 ' Ontario Trinity College, Ontario 18, Wooster Trlway 26, Akr. Manchester 13 Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Worthington Kilbourne 28, .Hi lliard Oregon Clay 35, Tol. Waite 14 Darby 21 Orrville 29, Bellville Clear Fork 13 Orwell Grand Valley 34, Fairport Halbor tiarding 28 Onawa-Glandorf 21 , Wapakoneta o Palnesvil!e Riverside 40, Geneva 39 . Pandora-Gilboa 41 Arcadia 0 Parma 21 Lakewo~d 14 Parma Hts. Holy Name 27, Can. for buying Cent. Cath. 17 my2008 Parma Normandy 27, Cuyahoga Falls 23 . · · MarlcetHog Parma Padua 55, Warrensville Hts. 1 4 ~71 1~~siXo~~ na111kYou City Ice & Fuel Pataskala Licking Hts. 20. Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 Pemberville . Eastwood 49, Gibsonburg 13 Peninsula Woodridge 41, Windham 21 Perrysburg 17, Bowling Green 14 Pickerington Cent. 31, Lancaster 0 Pickerington N. 9, GroveportMadison Piqua 12, Springfield 2 Plain City Jonathan Alder 48, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 10 Poland Seminary 26, Cortland Lakeview o Supporting The Youth of Gallia Co. Kelly Hively o Silver Streaks 4 -H THANK YOU Llll SCRAP MEI'ALS RECYOlNG, INC FOR BUYING MY 2008 RESERVE OfAMPION · MARKETHOG . ' For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we o"er office hours =~~a~~~ 3554 U.S. Call (6fo4) 461-8174 or 1-800·371-4790 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern wide receiver Mike John so n (2) look s back as a River Valley defender jars the ball loose , forcing a fumble during the lirst half of Friday night's Week 4 football contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. with a compet io n at ' l h e C urnutte. nine, th en j u st before That scoring strik e at Kim es was tac kl ed h e 5:43 of the third gave the pitched the ball to Kl i nl g uests a 12 - 0 edge . then Co nn ery o n th e outside. Curnutte f ound Baird o n a walked suc ce ss ful two-point con·· to talk about the outcom e Co nne r y unto u c hed into the e nd ve r sion to co n c lude th e afterwards . · zo ne . but t.here was a fla g scor ing at 14 -0 . · " This i s just a g r eat feelon the pl ay. Eastern h ad possess i o n ing. We have work ed real The pit c h from Kime s to two more time s in side the . ly hard so far thi s year and . River Vall ey 20, but c ame. ca m e up short three times Connery was rul ed a l ater al, wjping away th e score up short on both drives. in -a- r ow against thre e RVHS ran out the final prett y good t eam s. It h as and al so givi ng River Valley · po ssess ion on the 2:15 on their la st drive. b ee n a lilli e di sco ura g which ·sec ured the 14 13-.yar<.l lin e due to the in g," McC le lland comloss of do>Vns. point triumph . mented. " W e h ave so me Neither t eam c.ame close Baird led the R aid er s r ea lly greai ki ds , so to ge t · out of here with a win i s a to scorin g again until the · and all ru she r s, ga inin g la st full drive of the fir st 100 ya.rus on 13 carries. re all y goo d thing for half, when Eastern h ad a Tyler Smith was next with them. fo r me and for this first - and- goa l on the 56 yards on .e i g ht totes, coaching staff. RVHS eight with 30 sec follow ed b y Curnutte with "Th e thing I was most 26 yards on II rushes. . impressed with tonight , · onds rem ain·i ng. Curnutte also thre'w for From the shotguq .· Pratt however, was th e way our I 03 yards on 12 -of-2 1 had the ball snapped over ·defense pl aye d . Anytime passmg . you can post a shutout, his hea d - »>hich r esult ed Curnutte co nnec ted w ith in a 20-yard loss. The you are tickled . I'm very Eagles m anaged to get eight different receivers in pl ease d with the way th ese back to the 20 - yard lin e on the viclory. l ed h y Ja cob guys play ed defensively Brown with two cat c he s the nex t play. th en fol toni g ht ." lowed up with an intercepfor 20 yards. Cody RVHS wasted little time tion to lhwart a golden McAvena al so ha uled in · ge ttin g down to busine ~s. scoring opportunity . one pass for 19 yards. forcing EHS into a three River Vall ey took a knee Kelly Winebrenner led and-out on the opening with · seve n '· second s the Eagles' ground game drive of the game. The remaining to claim 6-0 with SO yards on 13 Raider s following the attempts , followed by Eagle punt took over adv rmtage at halftime . The Raiders had I ~9 Kyle Connery with 48 · · possession at their own 48 yards of total offense at yards on seven totes. Pratt with I 0: 19 left in the first the break, includin g 98 finished th e evening I 0 quart er. ru shing yards. Eastern of-22 for 77 yards. I:Cime s The g ue st s n eeded just six plays and 2:54 in their managed just 78 yards Of l ed the Eagle re ce iver s offense before halftime , with five g rabs for 27 opening drive to take a 6inc l uding ju st six ru shing yards. advantage, as· Zach RVHS had seve n p enalyards. The host s h ad seven Baird ran 23 yards ·to paytie s for 64 yards. while fir st downs at the h alf, dirt with ]:25 left in the while the Raider s mus EHS committed just two · first c anto . mi sc ues for five yard s . tered only s ix. . The Eagles quickly The Silver and Black River V alley r eturn s r e taliated , as Kyle hom e Friday night for its drove the prov erbial nail Connery took the kickoff final non-conference conin th e coffin on th e ir open, back 56 yards to th e when it · ho st s in g drive of the seco nd test RVHS 17. Facin g a fourth· Waterford. Eastern will half. going 65 yards in 14 ·.and-nine at the 16, EHS appeared to hav e things play s and 6: 17 for their travel to Hannan (W.Va.) for it s non - conference · tied up with a little trick- , second score of th e nig ht ... finale nex t Friday. Both when Jord an Deel ca ug ht ery. co ntes t s will kickoff at Quart e rback Brayden a I 0-yard slant pass from Clayton 7:30p.m. Pratt found Jordan Kimes quarterba ck total joint replacement Ed from PageBl .area. Ther e were f ew I ik e him . · H e was, a pe r son that go t : excited about running : th e sam e w ay that most m en get w h en it co me s to talking football. . Then again, he knew exactly what h e was talking about. He is resp o nsible for . dozens of prep athletes going o n to run at the col' l ege leve l. not to mention . ' numero u s leagu e champi: :On ships while at RVHS. : : Ed eve n wore a hat - his : soup-hat I call ed it - that : was emb roidered with • .numbers of the year that : River Valley ended up win : ning a league tille in some : thin g he coached. H e trea• :sur ed that h at . even u si ng : ·as motivation for so me of : hi s upcoming athletes . . . : l-I e was always pos1ttve : about any situation involv ing you n g athletes, which i s why Ed came to be known so well in so many • prep circles <l rou_nd this • st ate. And th at 1s wlia t : makes his. departure . so h ard. It 's Triangle 4-H 'Oub I .' • -·----- --- t . .. dren who c urrentl y re side ing to emmulate so me of in Columbus. To them, we the qualities that h e p er so n: as· : a community and a ified . during his time county can only offer our amongst u s. lt's truly sadmost heart- felt sy mpathi es dening to know that E d has 1 reach ed the finish lin e of . for your enormous lo ss . For ourselves, · we ca n life , buf he also r an a very . co mmendable race. best rem ember Ed by try - WiTH COUPON FREE >. NO •"'"" . r . 0 i I Chang~ ;.V\(.i~1:1 s:.r.;'l A Purehas·e of 4 New Tires it 33-0 at the half. With the starters pulled after · the tirst half, Logan conti11ued to lind the endzone when backup QB Jon Neff hit Adams o n a 49-yard scoring strike with 41 seconds left in the third quarter for a 40-0 advantage. The fane bright spot to r GAHS came at the 7:34 mark of the fourth , when Nate Allison rumbled 67 yards to paydirt to conclude the scormg at 40-7. A llison led the Blue Devils in rushi ng with 12 1 yards on sev en tote s. QB Tyler Eastman fmished the night 4of-8 for 17 yards, with hi s leading receiver being Evan Wood with three catches for 13 yards. GAHS will ret urn home next Friday when it hosts rival Jackson in an SEOAI, contest . The Blue Devils also have tive games left at M emorial Field of their rem aining six regular season contests. • 9:00 A.M. Saturday, Odober 4, 2008 ~~-- . "Registration 7:00am · 8:45 am" · Course : 5K (3.1 miles) OR 10K (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slig ht down grade, on city streets through scen ic Point Pleasant , WV Entry Fee: $15.00 priorto September 17, 2008 ........ $18.00 day of .race Awards: Both 5K & 1OK Runs ... T-Shi~s to the first 200 entrants: . 1st . 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place fin is hers both Male & Female age groups: Middle of Pack Runners Award Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Restrooms are available ; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be avai lable . AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24, 25-29 , 30-34 , 35-39 , 40-44 , 45-49, 50-54, 55·59 , 60·64, 65 & above (ENTEfl ON.E CATEGORY ONLY) RETURN WITH 'CHECK: POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 Point Pleasant , WV 25550 r ·------~------"": DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 5K or 10K (Please Circle) Name first 1 T•Shirt sizes S M L XL (c ircle one) Ags Middle Last I (on 1017/08) I Address-:::-_,.""""---,-----:::-,----------,,..,--------,::c--- I Street & Number C1ty · State Zip Telephone--------~---- ' SEX: M . F . In consideration of the acceptance ot th1s entry. I hereby, for myself. my heirs. my executors & assignees. waive & release any & all ri ghts &claims tor damages I may have against The Lions Club, Battle Days representatives , Retai l Merchants As sn .. & the City of Point ·Pleasant to r all ·claim ot damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out ot my participation ih said event. I a«est that I am phys ica lly tit & have trained sufficiently tor this event . SIGNATURE-------------------- a. .·o LHS ran a balanced anack, racking Up 222 rushing yards on 44 canies and 235 passing yards. The Blue and White mustered only I S passing yards and amassed 108 rush mg yards on 27 totes. The Purple and White were also plus-three in the turnover column and also h ad 14 more tirst downs ( 19-S) on the evemng . Patrick Angle started the scoring in the first with an 8yard touchdown run at 6:59. making it a 7-0 ball game. Angle also had a part m the other two first quarter scores. connecti ng with Mason M ays on a 70-yard bomb at the fourminute mark ( 13-0) and a 2 1yard scorin g p ass to Zach Adams with 35 seconds left in · the first period. · Angle added a 4-yard TD scamper with 9:52 left in the first half for a 27-0 edge, then found Mays lor another scoring strike at 7:52 with a 21yard TD reception - making 4th ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Sponsored by Poin_t Pleasant Lions Club A, from Page Bl so very hard to find : positive people who st ay , involved 111 h1 gh sc h ool • sp orts for as long as he did . · i Ed leaves behind a so n , Eddie, and two gran dchil - Drew VanSlckle LOGAN - Another tough week on the road , another mugh setback agai nst a very solid team . Gallia' Academy football suffered its second straight loss in as many weeks Friday nigh1duringa4()..71osstohost Logan in a Week 4 non-conference gri diron matchup at C hieftain Stadium in H ocking County. · The Blue Devils (2-2) fe ll behind 33-0 by halftime and were down 40-0 through three periods of (ll ay, ama~si n g just 123 ·total yards of offe nse against the Di vision II fifth. ranked Chietiains (4-0) . Logan - the reigning fo urtime Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion s - JUmped out to a 20-0 f trst quarter advantage and never looked ·bac k , accumulating 457 total y<irds of offense in the triumph . Raiders l for an appointment. ~peciafizing in STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYuAILYTAIBUNE.COM l WI/ Next clinic date is Friday, Sept 19. : s- ,. at: 60 East, .Barboursville, e. • Route Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Logan burns Blue Devils, 40-7 And 6 The Joint Implant Center Archbold 48, Metamora evergrean 21 . Scoring 1umm1ry Arlington 35, Vanlue 0 . ~lrst Quamor Ashland Creetvlew 45, Ashland $-Michael Manual3 run (kick Mapleton 0 Aohtobula Lakeside 38, Jellerson : 1 run (Zach Ash kick) . Area o· -: 6:40 Attica Soneca 45. N. Baltlmor. .• · , Second Quarter 12 ·• 8-Safety 3:01 ·Aurora 38, Parry 24 : 8-Saan Copplck 3 run (Ash kick) Avon 43, Fairview 12 .• :61 Barnesville 18, Lore City Buckeya · • Third Quarter Trai1 ·13 Taylor Lemley 1 run (Lemley Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 42, • run) 5:57 Sycamore Mohawk 14 . · S-Manuel tO run (Ash kick) 3:34 Batavia 10, Batavia Clermont NE 7 ;, S-Lemley 12 run (kick failed) t :54 Beallsville 49. Bishop Donahue. · Fourth Quarter · W.V.a. 7 · : S-Greg Jenkins 45 run (Ash kick). Beavercreek 28, Fairborn 0 • 5:54 ' Bellaire 22, St. Clairsville 14 : S- Jerry Justice 4 run (Ash kick) Ballbrook 24, Monroe 14 Sunday, September 14. Sunday, September 14, 2008 ----- Ada 38, Ft. Loramie 0 Akr. Ellet 33, Akr. Kenmore 21 Akr. SVSM 20, Akr. Hoban 12 Alliance 21 , Beloit W. Branch 7 Alliance Marllngton 36, Carrollton 0 Amanda·Ciearcraek 21, BloomCarroll o Amherlt Sttele 13, Olmsted Falll 12 . Anna 48, Rockford Parkway 8 . Anaonla 42, Arcanum 27 . Apple Cr11k Waynld!tle 12, Dalton . . 1-0 ... PA . . . . . . .. . .. .. ... OHIO 8 · v..too County ... . .. .. .. .. ... ..•..o-o . . . .o .... o .. . .... 1-3 ... .64 ... 120 Alexander , . . ........ .. ...... .. :o-1 . , .. 14 . . .26 .. .. ..2·2 .. ..112 ..73 Athens .. 0-1 ... . 13 .. .26 .. .. ..04 .. ·..4a ... 100 VJellston ......... . ....... . ......0-1 ....28 ... 34 ......Q..4 ....76 ... t31 • Hocking DIVIsion c· . . TVC. AU.: ' . ·w-L PF PA W-1. 1'F PA t9 44-222 235 457 9-14·0 0-0 9-68 South Point 34, Point Pleasant 26 South Point 6 6 8 14 Pt. Pleasant' 0 16 3 7 - ... 128 ...52 ... iJO ... 1&1 ...97 AU. YH I'F PA Meigs .. ·........... . . . ...... ... .1·0 .. .. 26 ... t3 .. ....4-0 .... t23 ..63 NelsonviWe-York .. . ... ... ..... . ; .. 1-0 ... .34 .. .28 ...... 3-1 .... t09 ..63 L Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Nate Allison-7-121 , Beau Whaley 4-10, Jared Gravely 3·7, Chris McDermiH 1-3, Quintin Nibert 1-2, Ben Saunders 1-0, Corey Straight 1,0, Tyler Grimm 3-(1), Tyler Eastman 5-(-27) .' L-Meson Mays 8-85, Dylan Cavinee 7-28 , Brian Cook 6-25, Patrick Angle 7-22,'Michael Snider 4· 19, Zach Mc0anlel2-16, Stephen Miller 2·13. Jon Neff 3·10. Jordan Rut1er 1-3, Caleb Valkinburg 2-3, Kermitt Berry 2-(-2). Pasolng: GA- Tyler Eastman 4-8-1 17, Beau Whaley 1-2-0 (-2). L- Patrick Angle 8-13-0 186, Jon Neff 1-1-049. Receiving: GA-Evan Wood :J-t:i, Beau Whaley 1-4, Nate Allison 1·(2). L-Mason Mays 3·96, Zach Adams 3·68. Joshua Huntsberger 2·50, Jon Neff 1-21 . ALL ~ r,' .. .~ ..... ~- ...\i~ ..~ 54 Logan 40, Gallla Academy 7 Gallia Ac. 0 o o 7 7 Individual Statistics Logan 20 13 7 0 40 Rushing · RV-Zach Baird 13- tOO , Tyler ,.r-.1th 8-5fj, Clayton Cu rnutte Scoring summary . 11·26, Cody McAvena 6·7, Zak First Quarter Deel t -3, Jordan Deel 1-(-t3). L-Patrick Angle 8 run (Ronnie E'-Kelly Winebrenner 13-50, Kyle Burcham kick) 6:59 Connery 7-48. Klint Connery 7·5, . Brayden Pratt 3·(·28), Mike L- Mason Mays 70 pass from Angle (kick failed) 4:00 Johnson 1-(-7) . ./"}. L -Zach Adams 21 pass from Passing: RV- Ciayton Curnutte t2Angle (Burcham kick) :35 21-0t03. Second Quarter E- Brayden Pratl10-22-1 77. L-Angle 4 run (Burcham kick) Receiving : RV.-Jacob Brown 2-20, 9:52 Cody McAvena 1-19, Jordan Deal · 4-18. Travis Roush 1-13. Zach Baird L- Mays 21 pass !rom Angle (kick · 1-10. Kody Johnson 1-9, Tyl~r Smith failed) 7:52 Third Quarter 1-9, Zak Deel1-5. . L-Adams 49 pass from Jon Neff : E-Jordan Kimes 5-27. Mike· · Johnson 2-22, Klint Connery 2-16, (Burcham kick) :41 Fourth Quarter Kelly Winebrenner 1-1 2. GA-Nate Allison 67 run (Corey Mason kick) 7:34 Wahama 41, South Galli a 6 s. Gallia Wahama PageB2 L Parent s signature if under I 8 years . • ------------------------------------- Your sight is our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan.Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent . are pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • · Most major vision and medical plans accepted • Specialty vision services as well as treatment of eye disease and injury .J �• SCOREBOARD iunbap limes ·itntintl 1:52 PREP FOOTBALL Fnday's Boxscores River Valley 14, Eastern 0 River Valley 6 0 8 0 - 14 Eastern 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring summary First Quarter Baird 23 run (kick failed) 7:25 . Third Quarter RV-Jordanneel10 pass from . Clayton Curnutte (Baird pass from Curnutte) 5:43 ' RV- Za~h First Downs · Rushes-yards . Passing yards · Total yards Comp-att-inl Fumbtes-lost · Penalti~s-yards RV 16 40-179 t03 282 t2-2t-O 2-t 7-64 E t1 31-68 77 , t 45 t0-22-t t -1 2-5 s First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-at1-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic l819Ufl , H t7 55-414 0 4t4 04-0 3-1 7-95 3 30-32 NarthDivlolan SEOAL 0 27 6 0 0 0 14 0 - 6 41 Jackson ...... - ............... .. .. : Ironton ........ . ................ t-O . .. .42 .. .6 .... ... 3-1 . ... 136 ..41 Chillicothe . .. . . . . . ...... .. , .... 1-0 ....24 ... 21 ...... 2·2 ....88 . ..89 Marielta ......... . ....... . ...... t-0 ... .26 ... 21 .. .... 1-3 ....87 ... t54 l..oQan .........................0-0 ...•0 ....0 ... . .. .4-0. , .. 1'1 .. 31 Galtia Aeadomf . ....... .. ...... ..D-1 . ...6 . . .. 42 . . ... .2·2 c . ..72 ...125 Warren ..... .. ..... . ......... , .o-1 .... 21 . . ,26 .. . ... 2·2 . .. .52 : ..63 l'ortsrnco!th \ .. ' .......... .. . ' .-..D-1 ....20 ...21 ..... .1-3. ~ - .54 ...98 Zanesville .... .'. .. .. ... ....... ..D-1 ....21 ...24 ..... .1-3 .. , .71 . ~ .99 86 4-13-2 2-1 6-45 Individual Statistics Rushing : S-Sean Copplck 18106, Greg Jenkins 12-92, Michael Manuel 15-88, Jerry Justice .3-72. Taylor Lemley.10-55 .. H-Jared Taylor 8-16, Robert Warth 8-16 , Jacob Taylor 1o-o. Passing: s-sean Salser 0·3-0 0. Greg Jenkins 0-t-0 0. H-Jacob Taylor 4-13-2 54 . Receiving: S-none. H- Robert Warth 3-40 , Jared Taylor 1 ·14. Scoring sum!TI&ry r-'irst Quarter : W-Garreh Underwood 12 pass from William Zuspan (Kyle Zerkle kick) 6:50 · W-Micaiah Branch 63 run (Zerkle kick) 3:42 . W-Colin Pierce BO .pass from Zuspan (kick failed) 3:12 · W-Underwood 34 pass from · Zuspan (Zerkle kick) :44 • Sacond Quarter SG- Danny Matney 15 pass from B.J. Stanley (run failed) 3:47 · Third Quarter W-Zerkle 84 kickoff return (Ryan . Anderson kick) t1 :46 W-Branch 18.run (Anderson kick) 7:35 First Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total y~rds Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SG 8 34·54 96 150 6-19-1 5-1 7-35 w t6 36-221 t79 . 400 7-tt-0 t-0 4-35 Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Bryce Clary 16-56, . Jeff Clyburn 6-10, Caleb McClanahan 2-7, Jerrod Potter 1-0, B.J. Stanley 5-(-2), Jeff Combs 4-(17). W- Mica1ah Branch 9-123, Anthony Grimm 9-29, K.yle Zerkle 3·26, Ry~n Lee 2-19, Zach Warth 2-14, Jacob Roach 3-13, Mall Dangertield 2-0, Clay VanMeter 1-(-1) , William Zuspan 5·(: 2)'. Passing: SG- B.J. Stanley 5-13-1 84, Jeff Combs 1-6•0 12. W- Willjam" Zuspan 7-10-0 179 , Tyler Kitchen 0-1 -0 0. .. Receiving: SG-Danny Matney 477, Caleb McClanahan 1-12 , Brandon Harrison 1·1. W-Coiln Pierce 2-99, Garrett Underwood 4-66, Jacob Roach 1· 14. Meigs 26, Athens 13 Athens 7 0 o 6 - 13 Meigs 0 12 7 7 - 26 Scoring summary First Quaner , A-Trey Harris 1 run (David Starkey kick) 6:35 Second Quaner M-Jeremy Smith 4 run (pass tailed) 11 :06 M-Clay Bolin 21 pass trom Jacob Well (pass tailed) 3:1 0 Third Quarter M-Smith 2 run (Mason Metts kick) 11 ,o6 Founh Quarter A- Robby Glass 32 pass !rom Harfis (kick tailed) 9:56 M-Smith 13 run (Metts kick) 4:48 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalt ies~yards A 10 . 41-135 37 . 172 3-12-0 1-1 5-65 M 16 37-166 148 314 10·20-0 0-0 2-20 Individual Statistics Rushing: A-Cameron Tope 281Q7, TreyHarris6-11 , 1an Dixon2-9, Anthony Sylvester 1-6, ·Reed Anderson 1-4, Shad McCollum 3·(· 2). M-Jeremy Smith 30·155, Cory Hunon 3·38 , Cody Laudermilt 1·(· 1). Jacob Wa114·(·26) . Palling : A-Trey Harris .3·11-Q 37, Cameron Tope 0·1-0 0. M-Jacob Well10·20·0 148. FIICIIvlng: A-Robby Glass 2·37, ian Dixon 1·3. M-Clay Bolin 6·105 , Caleb Davia . 1-30, Cory Hutton 1-11 , Jeramy SMith 1·3. · Southern 87, Hennen 0 Southern 13 9 21 14 - 57 Hannan 0 ·a 0 0- 0 GA 5 27-108 15 123 5-10-t First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 3-2 6-35 ' Valley Conference Ohla ', OYC ALL · • . W·L PF PA YH I'F Plo, Chasel>eaks .. , .......... t'. ....0-0 .....o .·.. .0 ... . ... 2·2 . ...89 .. .83 River Valley ... . . ... . ... .. .. . ....D-0. :.. 0 ....0 . ... .. .1-3 ....40 Coal Grove ......... . ,. . : .. ... : .0-0 .... o ....o . . . . . .t-3 .. ..51 South Point , .... ... . ... . .. .... ..o-o ... .o ....o ... . ... t-3 ....76 Rock fiill . . . .. . . . .... . . ... .....0-0 .... 0 ....0 . .. ... .Q..4 . .. .44 Fairland .. : . . . ....... .. .. .......0-0 : : . . 0 ....0 ... . . ..Q..4 ....65 Tri·Val~ Conference · OhiO Division . TVC W-L PF 34 26 Scoring summary First Quarter SP-Doug Dillon 3 run (kick failed) 6:54 Second .Quarter PP-Derek Mitchell! run (Justin Weaver kick) 10:.f7, SP-Jacob. Seagraves 27 run (run failed) 3:32 · PP -: AIIen Wasonga 85 kickoff return (kick failed) PP-Weaver 23 field goal :31 Third Quarter PP-Weaver 30 field goai10:00 SP-Chase Woodson 20 pass from Seagraves (Seagraves run) 2:43 Four:th Quarter. ' SP'-Dillon 24 run (Seagraves run) 7:33 .· ' SP-DIIIon 29 run (run failed) 5:49 PP-Wasonga 24 pass tram B.J. Lloyd (Weaver kick) 2:06 SP 21 55·448 27. 475 2-3-0 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles Penalties-yards 2 4-35 PP 11 29-211 67 278 7-15-1 1 2-10 Individual Statistics Rushing: SP- Doug Dillon 14-158, Jacob Seagraves 19-130, Ryan Plants 14: 117, Chase Woodson 8· 43. . PP-AIIen Wasonga 16-149, Derek Mitchell8-30, B.J. Lloyd 1-17, Caleb Wasonga 3·12, Dere.k Pinson 1·3. Passing: SP-Jacob Seagraves 11-0 20, Chase Kratzenburg t -2-0 7. f'P- B.J. Lloyd7-15-1 67 R-Iving: SP-Chase Woodson 1-20, Greg Taylor 1-7. PP- Derek Mitchell 2-14, Nathan Roberts 2-14, Allen Wasonga 1-24, Jared Searls 1·5, Derek Pinson 1-<4. Friday Scores B!>lpre .... .. .. . . ... . .. . .. . ...~ M . . .. . . . .26 . . .t4 ...... 2·2 . . ..63 ...63 Fedei\11 Hocking ...... , ... , .. . .. -.0-o ....o ....o ... . , ..3-1 ....64 Waterford . ...... . .... . ... .. .. .. 0-0 ... .o . ·...o ..... ..2-2 ... .72 Trimble· ... .. . .. .. . .... , ..... . .. o-o .. .. 0 . . ..0 . ... . ..2-2 ....66 Easlem.... .. . ·.. . ... . .. . .. . ..... .o-o ..... 0 ....0 ... . . .. 1-3 ....66 Southern .. ..-.. .. .. ... ..... ......o-o ... .o ....o ... . , .. 1-3. , ..60 Miller .. ... .. ... . ... . ..... .... .. o-o ....o ....o ...... .1-3 ....54 . ' ...eo ...87 ...77 ... 117 ... 108 .. .12$ lndeJI'ndents ; ALL PF PA Wahama . . . . .... .. .. . .. .... .. . .3-0 . .. .147 . .26 Soulh Gallia .... .. ........... . .. t-3 . .. .48 . . .lt7 Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . .....0-3 ....30 ... t61 W-L Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W·L PF PA W-1. PF PA Chapmanville ... . .... . . .. . ..... .2·0 . . . . 65 ... t9 ... . . .3-0 ....8t .. ;28 Wayne ....... .. ... .. . . .. . ... . . .1-0.... 51 ... 24 ... . ..3-0 .... 12!,. : :55 Point Pleasant . .·. . .. .. . . . , ....... t-O .... 42 ... 10 .. .. .. 1-2 ....89 '· .. 72 Poca ........ . .................0-0 .... 0 .... 0 ...... .0-3 ....58 ...93 . Herbert Hoover . . . .... : . . , .......0·2 .... 24 ... 75 .. .. ..0-3 .... 43 , . ,,lS Slasonvllle ... ... ...... . ... . .....0-2 . ... 29 .. .83 ... , ..D-3 . , ..51 ... 11'7 Bellefontaine 21, Bellefontaine Creston Norwayne 21, Jeromesville Benjamin Logan 0· Hillsdale 12 Belmont Union Local 33, Crooksville 19, GlousterTrimble,6 Wintersville Indian Creek 21 Cuyahoga F 11 CV.CA 42 z ·n Berlin Center Western Reserve 30, Tuscarawas ~a~ley 7 ' oar\11 e Salineville S.outhern 21 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14, Beverly Ft. Frye 14, Watertord 0 Mentor Lake Cath. 7 Bluffton 13, Convoy Crestview 7 Danvill.e 33, Loudonville 3 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 1t. Avon Day. Carroll16, Mlddletown Fenwick Lake 6 13 · 1 D 0 Broo kf .teld 22 , c ampbe 11 Memona ay. akwood 28, Germantown 19 Valley V1ew 24 Brooklyn 35, Sheffield Brookside 7 Deliance Ayersville 49, Hof ate o Brookville 29, Eaton 13 ·, Delaware Buckeye Valley 2f. Morral Brunswick 30, Macedoma Nord6n1a Rtdgedale 0 · 7. · Delaware Hayes 37, Cots. Franklin Bucyrus 46, N. Robinson Col. Hts. 6 . . Crawford 7 Delphos St. Johns 47, New Bremen Bucyrus Wynford 34, Mt. Blanchiud 16 Riverdale 13 Dover 42, Warsaw RiverView 7 Burton Berkshire 45, Gates Mills Dresden Tn-Valley 49, Zanesville W. Hawken 13 Musktngum 20 . Cadiz Harrison Cent. · 42, Dublin Coffman 27. Grove Ctty Sarahsville Shenandoah 13 Cent Crosstng 0 . Can. GlenOak 31 , Massillon Dubhn Jerome 14, W~stervt lle N. 13 Jackson 14 · , E. Can. t3 , Garrettsville Gartteld 2 Can . McKinley 30, Youngs . Elmore Woodmore 48, Tontogany Austintown-Fitch 20 Otsego 22 Can. South42, Minerva 6 ·Elyria Cath . 35, Warren JFK 30 Canal Winchester 14, Ashville Findlay Liberty-Benton 41, Teays Valley 7 McComb 6 Canfield 20, Warren Howland 14 Fostona 38, Bellevue 14 Cardington-Lincoln 32 , Caledonia Franklin 24, Mtlton-Umon 14 River Valley 0 · Fredencktown 42, Johnstown Carey 27, Tiffin Calvert 20 Northridge 7 Gasstown Miami E. 26, Covington 7 G.ahanna Co.ls. Academy 41 , Centerville 48 , Troy 14 Whttehaii-Yeart1ng 7 . Chagrin Falls 22, Chesterland W Gahanna Lincoln 45, Newark 7 Geauga 0 Galton 33, Norwalk 7 Chardon 20, Shaker Hts. 7 Gart1eld Hts. 27, Parma Hts. Valley Cheshire River Valley 14 , . Forge 22 Reedsville Eastern 0 Genoa Area 14, Bloomdale Chillicothe 24, Zanesville 21 El.mwood 0 Chillicothe Huntington 2i, Gtrard 41, Newlon Falls 6 Chillicothe Unioto 14 Goshen 28, Blanchester 7 Chillicothe Zane Trace 28, Ptketon Grafton Mldvtew 34, Oberlin 21 Firelands 13 . Circlevill.e Logan Elm 21, Circleville Grarn11Ue 42, Newark Cath. 0 , ·0 Greemltlle 2, W. Carrollton 0 . Clarksville Cllnton-Massie · 63, Greenwich S. Cent. 36, Monroeville Hillsboro 0 28 · . · Clayton Not'thmont 45, Xenia 21 ' . Grove City 14, Reynoldsburg 13 . Clyde 41, Milan Edison 7 · Grove City Christian 27, Franklin Coldwater 33, Maria Stein Marion Fur'l,ace Green 6 . Local14 Hamilton21,Cin. Sycamore14 Collins Western· Reserve 33, New Hamilton Badin 35, Gin. McNicholas London 28 · 21 Cots. Africentric 32, Cots. West 21 Hamler Patrick Henry 39, .Uberty Cots. Beechcroft 70, Cols. Linden Center 21 . Mc;Kinley 0 Hann1bal Rtver 40, Toronto 0 . Gals. Brookhaven 30, Cots. Hanovenon United 22. E. Palesttne Whetstone 7 13 . Cots. DeSales 38, Gin. Anderson 17 Hamson 41 , Oxford Talawanda 20 Cols. East·12, Gals. Northland 9 Heath 26, Hebron Lakewood 13 Cols. Eastmoor 50, Cots. Briggs 0 Hicksville 27. Antwerp 7 Cols. Hartley 33, Louisville Aquinas Hilliard Davidson 58, Galloway 14 Westland 0 . Cots. Harvest Prep 21 , Cols. Holland Springfield 39, Sylvania GrandVIew Hts. 7 Northvtew 17 · : Cols. Independence 52. Cots. South Hubbard 43, Salem 12 8 · Huber His. Wayne 35, TrotwoodCols. Marion-Franklin 27, Cots. Madison 21 . Walnut Ridge 20 Huron 55, Port Chnton 19 Gals. Mifflin 26, Cols. Centennial 6 Independence · 13. Middlefield Cols. St. Charles 29, Marion Cardmal 0 ' Harding 7 Ironton 18, Ashland Blazer. Ky. 6 Cols. Upper Arlington 55, Thomas Jackson 21, Portsmouth 20 · Worthington 10 Johnstown-Monroe 47, Centerburg Cols. Watlerson 28, Gin. Winton 0 Woods. 13 Kansas Lakota 35, Millbury Lake 19 Columbiana 42 , Columbiana Kent Roosevelt 24, Mogadore Field Crestview 36, 20T 7 Copley 20. Barberton 17 Kenton 50, Elida 13 Coshocton 52, Byesville Ket1enng Fairmont 18, Lebanon 13 Meadowbrook 7 Kirtland 14, Cuyahoga Hts. 7 Crestline 12, Ontario 10 LaGrange Keystone 22, Columbia Pomeroy Meigs 26, Athens 13 Station Columbia 7 Lancaster Fairfield Union 33, Cols. Portsmouth Sciotoville 13, Buffaio, W.V.a . 12 ' Hami~on Twp. 7 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 41, Portsmouth W. 42, Ironton Rock Hill Millersport 13 6 Leavinsburg LaBrae 38, Warren Powell Olentangy Liberty 28, Champion 8 Marysville 21 Leetonia 41. Sebring McKinley 21 Racine Southern 57, Hannan, Leipsic 26. Dola Hardin Northern 14 W.Va. O Lewis Center Olentangy 31, Dublin · Ravenna 28. Norton 24 Scioto 24. OT Ravenna SE 20, Akr. Springfield 7 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 41, Reading 52. Gin. Deer Park 0 Bradford 13 Richmond Hts. 34. Newbury 14 Lexington 34, Mansfield Sr. 6 Rocky River 22, N. Ridgeville 9 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 27, Gin. Oak Rocky River Lutheran W. 21, Hills 7 Wellington 14 Lima Cent. Cath. 17. Columbus S. Point 34, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Grove 14, OT 26 Lima Shawnee 46, Lima Bath 0 Sandusky Perkins 14, Castalia Lima Sr. 30, ,Day. Meadowdale o Margaretta 0 1 Lockland 13, Hamilton New Miami 8 Shadyside 22, Wheeling Central; Lodl Cloverleaf 14, Green 13 W.V.a . 14 Logan 40 , Gallipolis Gallia 7 Shelby 25, Tiffi n Columbian 14 London 45, Greenfield McClain 35 Sherwood Fairview 16, Defiance London Madison Plains 20, . Tinora 9 Washington C.H. 7 Smithville 16, Doylestown Lorain Admiral King 37, Sandusky 6 Chippawa 0 Lorain Clearyiew 14, Medina Southington Chalker .24, Andover Buckeye 7 Louisville 33, Canal · Fulton Pymatuning Valley 20 Sparta Highland 23. Galion Northwest 7 Loveland 20, Kings Mills Kings 13 · Northmor 20 Lowellville 27, N. Jackson Jackson- Spencerville 13, Paulding 8 Spring. Greenan 26. Spring. Kenton Milton 0 ' · Ridge 20 lucasville Valley 9, Chesapeake 0 Spring . NE 2S, Jamestown Malvern 48, Strasburg-Franklin 6 • Mansfield Madison 20. Ashland 14. Greeneview 0 Spring. Shawnee 28. Spring. NW \ OT Mantua Crestwood 26, Akr. Springboro 28 , Vandalia Butler 13 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 34, Coventry 18 . Kettering Alter 7 Maple Hts. 33, Cambridge 13 St. Henry 42, Versailles 7 · Marietta 26, Vtncent Warren ,21 Marion Cath. 33, Yellow Springs 20 St. Marys Memorial 20. Defiance 6 Marton Pleasant 20, Richwood· N. St. Paris Graham 42 , Riverside Stebbins 10 ' Union 7 Steubenville 43, St. Joseph 's Martins Ferry 53, Linsly. W.Va. 7 Massillon Tuslaw 2.7, Gnadenhutten Collegiate lnst. . N.Y. 14 Indian Valley 7 . Stewart Federal Hocking 42. Bedford Chane! 26 Maumee 48, Rossford 0 Mayfteld 6, Solon 0 Streetsboro 40. Atwater Waterloo McDonald 41 , Wellsville 19 14 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 47, Strongsville 28, Hudson 0 .Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 Sugarcreek cia raway 55. Magnolia Mechanicsburg 34, Spring. Cath. Sandy Valley 7 . Cent. 20 Sullivan Black R1ver 28, Obertin 8 Medina 22, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Sunbury Big ,Walnut 34, Pataskala Medina Highland 3, Tallmadge 2 Watkins Memorial 7 Miamisburg 13, Sidney 7 Swanton 34, Montpelier 6 Middleburg Hts. Mldpark 13, Sylvania Southview 34, Whitehouse Westlake 6 Anthony Wayne 17 Middletown 31 , Fairtield 7 Thompson Ledgemont 27, Cle. Hts. Middletown Madison 36, Day. Lutheran E. 12 Thornville Sheridan 40, Philo 0 Northridge 13 ~~~:~ff R?v~~!fJe ~airbanks 42, Tipp City Tippecanoe 21, Lewistown Mineral Ridge 32 , Lisbon David Indian Lake 10 Tot. Bowsher 28, Tot. Scott 12 Anderson 6 Tot. Cent. Cath. 3.1, Tot. St. John's 14 Minford 13 • Coal Grove ·Dawson- Tot. Libbey 46, Tot . Woodward 0 Bryant 0 Tot. Ottawa Hills 27, Oregon Stritch Minster 28, Ft. Recovery 14 7 Mogadore 35 , Rootstown 7 Tot. St. Francis 23, Tot. Rogers 6 M L'ttl M' · 3 H ·1 Rg:.o~ 1 .e tamt 6,. amt ton Tot. Whitmer 49,Tol. Start 28 ;Tolsia, W:Va. 21, Proctorville ,b..t Gilead 21. Marion Elgin 20 Mt Orab Western Brown 39, Lees Fairland 14 Creek E. Clinton 32, OT · Trenton Edgewood 65. Wilmington Mt. Vernon 22 , Lewis Center 17 Twinsburg 21, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 Olentan~·y Orange 20 · Utica 43, Howard E. Knox 30 ~·Can. oover 21 ' Massillon Perry Van Buren 12, Gory-Rawson 7 · N. Lewisburg Triad 35 , s. Van Wert 35 , Celina 21' V1enna Mathews 13, Conneaut 12 Charleston SE 7 N. Lima s. Range 20, New W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 27. Tipp City Bethel21 Middletown Spring. 0 N. Olmsted 28, Berea 16 W. Chester Lakota W. 21. Mason 6 N. Royalton 21, Elyria tO W. Jefferson 41, Baltimore Liberty Napoleon 23 Bryan 20 Union 13 Navarre Fa·riess 13 c T' k W. Liberty-Salem 48, Cedarvill!l 7 1 ' an . tm en W. Salem NW 28, R1ttman 14 12 Nelsonville-York 34, Wellston 28, W. Unity Hilltop 40, ~akeside 20T Danbury 7 New cartisle Tecumseh 27. Urbana Wadsworth 13, Richfield Revere 9 Wahaina, W.Va. 41, Crown City S. 14 New Concord John Glenn 34, Gallia 6 zanesville Maysville 3 Wauseon 27, Delta 6 New Lebanon Dixie 41, Camden Waynesfield-Goshen 27, Lima Preble Shawnee 20 Perry 13 New Lexington 68, McConnelsville. Waynesville 25, Carlisle 13 Morgan 7 Wes\erville S. 41, Westerville Cent. New Paris. National Trail 24, Union 0 City Mississinawa Valley 13 Wheeling Park, W.Va. 45, Rayland New Philadelphia 54, Uhrichsville Buckeye 20 Claymont o Wickliffe 23, Orange t9 New Richmond 62, Williamsburg 6 · Willard 17, Upper Sandusky 13 New washington Buckeye cent. 19, Williamsport Westfall 39. Lucas 7 Bainbridge Paint Valley 25 Newark Licking Valley 34, Cots. Willoughby S. 41 , Hunting Valley Bexley o 1 Niles McKinley 13, Lisbon Beaver o Symmes . van'ey 53, ' Northwood 43 Edon 16 Manchester 30 · · · · Norwalk SL P!iul 63, Plymouth o ' Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 27, Oak Harbor 34, Sandusky St. Mary Caldwell14 . 7 Wooster 21, Millersburg W. Holmes Oak Hill 34 McDermon Scioto NW 13 2 ' Ontario Trinity College, Ontario 18, Wooster Trlway 26, Akr. Manchester 13 Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Worthington Kilbourne 28, .Hi lliard Oregon Clay 35, Tol. Waite 14 Darby 21 Orrville 29, Bellville Clear Fork 13 Orwell Grand Valley 34, Fairport Halbor tiarding 28 Onawa-Glandorf 21 , Wapakoneta o Palnesvil!e Riverside 40, Geneva 39 . Pandora-Gilboa 41 Arcadia 0 Parma 21 Lakewo~d 14 Parma Hts. Holy Name 27, Can. for buying Cent. Cath. 17 my2008 Parma Normandy 27, Cuyahoga Falls 23 . · · MarlcetHog Parma Padua 55, Warrensville Hts. 1 4 ~71 1~~siXo~~ na111kYou City Ice & Fuel Pataskala Licking Hts. 20. Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 Pemberville . Eastwood 49, Gibsonburg 13 Peninsula Woodridge 41, Windham 21 Perrysburg 17, Bowling Green 14 Pickerington Cent. 31, Lancaster 0 Pickerington N. 9, GroveportMadison Piqua 12, Springfield 2 Plain City Jonathan Alder 48, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 10 Poland Seminary 26, Cortland Lakeview o Supporting The Youth of Gallia Co. Kelly Hively o Silver Streaks 4 -H THANK YOU Llll SCRAP MEI'ALS RECYOlNG, INC FOR BUYING MY 2008 RESERVE OfAMPION · MARKETHOG . ' For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we o"er office hours =~~a~~~ 3554 U.S. Call (6fo4) 461-8174 or 1-800·371-4790 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern wide receiver Mike John so n (2) look s back as a River Valley defender jars the ball loose , forcing a fumble during the lirst half of Friday night's Week 4 football contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. with a compet io n at ' l h e C urnutte. nine, th en j u st before That scoring strik e at Kim es was tac kl ed h e 5:43 of the third gave the pitched the ball to Kl i nl g uests a 12 - 0 edge . then Co nn ery o n th e outside. Curnutte f ound Baird o n a walked suc ce ss ful two-point con·· to talk about the outcom e Co nne r y unto u c hed into the e nd ve r sion to co n c lude th e afterwards . · zo ne . but t.here was a fla g scor ing at 14 -0 . · " This i s just a g r eat feelon the pl ay. Eastern h ad possess i o n ing. We have work ed real The pit c h from Kime s to two more time s in side the . ly hard so far thi s year and . River Vall ey 20, but c ame. ca m e up short three times Connery was rul ed a l ater al, wjping away th e score up short on both drives. in -a- r ow against thre e RVHS ran out the final prett y good t eam s. It h as and al so givi ng River Valley · po ssess ion on the 2:15 on their la st drive. b ee n a lilli e di sco ura g which ·sec ured the 14 13-.yar<.l lin e due to the in g," McC le lland comloss of do>Vns. point triumph . mented. " W e h ave so me Neither t eam c.ame close Baird led the R aid er s r ea lly greai ki ds , so to ge t · out of here with a win i s a to scorin g again until the · and all ru she r s, ga inin g la st full drive of the fir st 100 ya.rus on 13 carries. re all y goo d thing for half, when Eastern h ad a Tyler Smith was next with them. fo r me and for this first - and- goa l on the 56 yards on .e i g ht totes, coaching staff. RVHS eight with 30 sec follow ed b y Curnutte with "Th e thing I was most 26 yards on II rushes. . impressed with tonight , · onds rem ain·i ng. Curnutte also thre'w for From the shotguq .· Pratt however, was th e way our I 03 yards on 12 -of-2 1 had the ball snapped over ·defense pl aye d . Anytime passmg . you can post a shutout, his hea d - »>hich r esult ed Curnutte co nnec ted w ith in a 20-yard loss. The you are tickled . I'm very Eagles m anaged to get eight different receivers in pl ease d with the way th ese back to the 20 - yard lin e on the viclory. l ed h y Ja cob guys play ed defensively Brown with two cat c he s the nex t play. th en fol toni g ht ." lowed up with an intercepfor 20 yards. Cody RVHS wasted little time tion to lhwart a golden McAvena al so ha uled in · ge ttin g down to busine ~s. scoring opportunity . one pass for 19 yards. forcing EHS into a three River Vall ey took a knee Kelly Winebrenner led and-out on the opening with · seve n '· second s the Eagles' ground game drive of the game. The remaining to claim 6-0 with SO yards on 13 Raider s following the attempts , followed by Eagle punt took over adv rmtage at halftime . The Raiders had I ~9 Kyle Connery with 48 · · possession at their own 48 yards of total offense at yards on seven totes. Pratt with I 0: 19 left in the first the break, includin g 98 finished th e evening I 0 quart er. ru shing yards. Eastern of-22 for 77 yards. I:Cime s The g ue st s n eeded just six plays and 2:54 in their managed just 78 yards Of l ed the Eagle re ce iver s offense before halftime , with five g rabs for 27 opening drive to take a 6inc l uding ju st six ru shing yards. advantage, as· Zach RVHS had seve n p enalyards. The host s h ad seven Baird ran 23 yards ·to paytie s for 64 yards. while fir st downs at the h alf, dirt with ]:25 left in the while the Raider s mus EHS committed just two · first c anto . mi sc ues for five yard s . tered only s ix. . The Eagles quickly The Silver and Black River V alley r eturn s r e taliated , as Kyle hom e Friday night for its drove the prov erbial nail Connery took the kickoff final non-conference conin th e coffin on th e ir open, back 56 yards to th e when it · ho st s in g drive of the seco nd test RVHS 17. Facin g a fourth· Waterford. Eastern will half. going 65 yards in 14 ·.and-nine at the 16, EHS appeared to hav e things play s and 6: 17 for their travel to Hannan (W.Va.) for it s non - conference · tied up with a little trick- , second score of th e nig ht ... finale nex t Friday. Both when Jord an Deel ca ug ht ery. co ntes t s will kickoff at Quart e rback Brayden a I 0-yard slant pass from Clayton 7:30p.m. Pratt found Jordan Kimes quarterba ck total joint replacement Ed from PageBl .area. Ther e were f ew I ik e him . · H e was, a pe r son that go t : excited about running : th e sam e w ay that most m en get w h en it co me s to talking football. . Then again, he knew exactly what h e was talking about. He is resp o nsible for . dozens of prep athletes going o n to run at the col' l ege leve l. not to mention . ' numero u s leagu e champi: :On ships while at RVHS. : : Ed eve n wore a hat - his : soup-hat I call ed it - that : was emb roidered with • .numbers of the year that : River Valley ended up win : ning a league tille in some : thin g he coached. H e trea• :sur ed that h at . even u si ng : ·as motivation for so me of : hi s upcoming athletes . . . : l-I e was always pos1ttve : about any situation involv ing you n g athletes, which i s why Ed came to be known so well in so many • prep circles <l rou_nd this • st ate. And th at 1s wlia t : makes his. departure . so h ard. It 's Triangle 4-H 'Oub I .' • -·----- --- t . .. dren who c urrentl y re side ing to emmulate so me of in Columbus. To them, we the qualities that h e p er so n: as· : a community and a ified . during his time county can only offer our amongst u s. lt's truly sadmost heart- felt sy mpathi es dening to know that E d has 1 reach ed the finish lin e of . for your enormous lo ss . For ourselves, · we ca n life , buf he also r an a very . co mmendable race. best rem ember Ed by try - WiTH COUPON FREE >. NO •"'"" . r . 0 i I Chang~ ;.V\(.i~1:1 s:.r.;'l A Purehas·e of 4 New Tires it 33-0 at the half. With the starters pulled after · the tirst half, Logan conti11ued to lind the endzone when backup QB Jon Neff hit Adams o n a 49-yard scoring strike with 41 seconds left in the third quarter for a 40-0 advantage. The fane bright spot to r GAHS came at the 7:34 mark of the fourth , when Nate Allison rumbled 67 yards to paydirt to conclude the scormg at 40-7. A llison led the Blue Devils in rushi ng with 12 1 yards on sev en tote s. QB Tyler Eastman fmished the night 4of-8 for 17 yards, with hi s leading receiver being Evan Wood with three catches for 13 yards. GAHS will ret urn home next Friday when it hosts rival Jackson in an SEOAI, contest . The Blue Devils also have tive games left at M emorial Field of their rem aining six regular season contests. • 9:00 A.M. Saturday, Odober 4, 2008 ~~-- . "Registration 7:00am · 8:45 am" · Course : 5K (3.1 miles) OR 10K (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slig ht down grade, on city streets through scen ic Point Pleasant , WV Entry Fee: $15.00 priorto September 17, 2008 ........ $18.00 day of .race Awards: Both 5K & 1OK Runs ... T-Shi~s to the first 200 entrants: . 1st . 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place fin is hers both Male & Female age groups: Middle of Pack Runners Award Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Restrooms are available ; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be avai lable . AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24, 25-29 , 30-34 , 35-39 , 40-44 , 45-49, 50-54, 55·59 , 60·64, 65 & above (ENTEfl ON.E CATEGORY ONLY) RETURN WITH 'CHECK: POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 Point Pleasant , WV 25550 r ·------~------"": DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 5K or 10K (Please Circle) Name first 1 T•Shirt sizes S M L XL (c ircle one) Ags Middle Last I (on 1017/08) I Address-:::-_,.""""---,-----:::-,----------,,..,--------,::c--- I Street & Number C1ty · State Zip Telephone--------~---- ' SEX: M . F . In consideration of the acceptance ot th1s entry. I hereby, for myself. my heirs. my executors & assignees. waive & release any & all ri ghts &claims tor damages I may have against The Lions Club, Battle Days representatives , Retai l Merchants As sn .. & the City of Point ·Pleasant to r all ·claim ot damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out ot my participation ih said event. I a«est that I am phys ica lly tit & have trained sufficiently tor this event . SIGNATURE-------------------- a. .·o LHS ran a balanced anack, racking Up 222 rushing yards on 44 canies and 235 passing yards. The Blue and White mustered only I S passing yards and amassed 108 rush mg yards on 27 totes. The Purple and White were also plus-three in the turnover column and also h ad 14 more tirst downs ( 19-S) on the evemng . Patrick Angle started the scoring in the first with an 8yard touchdown run at 6:59. making it a 7-0 ball game. Angle also had a part m the other two first quarter scores. connecti ng with Mason M ays on a 70-yard bomb at the fourminute mark ( 13-0) and a 2 1yard scorin g p ass to Zach Adams with 35 seconds left in · the first period. · Angle added a 4-yard TD scamper with 9:52 left in the first half for a 27-0 edge, then found Mays lor another scoring strike at 7:52 with a 21yard TD reception - making 4th ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Sponsored by Poin_t Pleasant Lions Club A, from Page Bl so very hard to find : positive people who st ay , involved 111 h1 gh sc h ool • sp orts for as long as he did . · i Ed leaves behind a so n , Eddie, and two gran dchil - Drew VanSlckle LOGAN - Another tough week on the road , another mugh setback agai nst a very solid team . Gallia' Academy football suffered its second straight loss in as many weeks Friday nigh1duringa4()..71osstohost Logan in a Week 4 non-conference gri diron matchup at C hieftain Stadium in H ocking County. · The Blue Devils (2-2) fe ll behind 33-0 by halftime and were down 40-0 through three periods of (ll ay, ama~si n g just 123 ·total yards of offe nse against the Di vision II fifth. ranked Chietiains (4-0) . Logan - the reigning fo urtime Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion s - JUmped out to a 20-0 f trst quarter advantage and never looked ·bac k , accumulating 457 total y<irds of offense in the triumph . Raiders l for an appointment. ~peciafizing in STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYuAILYTAIBUNE.COM l WI/ Next clinic date is Friday, Sept 19. : s- ,. at: 60 East, .Barboursville, e. • Route Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Logan burns Blue Devils, 40-7 And 6 The Joint Implant Center Archbold 48, Metamora evergrean 21 . Scoring 1umm1ry Arlington 35, Vanlue 0 . ~lrst Quamor Ashland Creetvlew 45, Ashland $-Michael Manual3 run (kick Mapleton 0 Aohtobula Lakeside 38, Jellerson : 1 run (Zach Ash kick) . Area o· -: 6:40 Attica Soneca 45. N. Baltlmor. .• · , Second Quarter 12 ·• 8-Safety 3:01 ·Aurora 38, Parry 24 : 8-Saan Copplck 3 run (Ash kick) Avon 43, Fairview 12 .• :61 Barnesville 18, Lore City Buckeya · • Third Quarter Trai1 ·13 Taylor Lemley 1 run (Lemley Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 42, • run) 5:57 Sycamore Mohawk 14 . · S-Manuel tO run (Ash kick) 3:34 Batavia 10, Batavia Clermont NE 7 ;, S-Lemley 12 run (kick failed) t :54 Beallsville 49. Bishop Donahue. · Fourth Quarter · W.V.a. 7 · : S-Greg Jenkins 45 run (Ash kick). Beavercreek 28, Fairborn 0 • 5:54 ' Bellaire 22, St. Clairsville 14 : S- Jerry Justice 4 run (Ash kick) Ballbrook 24, Monroe 14 Sunday, September 14. Sunday, September 14, 2008 ----- Ada 38, Ft. Loramie 0 Akr. Ellet 33, Akr. Kenmore 21 Akr. SVSM 20, Akr. Hoban 12 Alliance 21 , Beloit W. Branch 7 Alliance Marllngton 36, Carrollton 0 Amanda·Ciearcraek 21, BloomCarroll o Amherlt Sttele 13, Olmsted Falll 12 . Anna 48, Rockford Parkway 8 . Anaonla 42, Arcanum 27 . Apple Cr11k Waynld!tle 12, Dalton . . 1-0 ... PA . . . . . . .. . .. .. ... OHIO 8 · v..too County ... . .. .. .. .. ... ..•..o-o . . . .o .... o .. . .... 1-3 ... .64 ... 120 Alexander , . . ........ .. ...... .. :o-1 . , .. 14 . . .26 .. .. ..2·2 .. ..112 ..73 Athens .. 0-1 ... . 13 .. .26 .. .. ..04 .. ·..4a ... 100 VJellston ......... . ....... . ......0-1 ....28 ... 34 ......Q..4 ....76 ... t31 • Hocking DIVIsion c· . . TVC. AU.: ' . ·w-L PF PA W-1. 1'F PA t9 44-222 235 457 9-14·0 0-0 9-68 South Point 34, Point Pleasant 26 South Point 6 6 8 14 Pt. Pleasant' 0 16 3 7 - ... 128 ...52 ... iJO ... 1&1 ...97 AU. YH I'F PA Meigs .. ·........... . . . ...... ... .1·0 .. .. 26 ... t3 .. ....4-0 .... t23 ..63 NelsonviWe-York .. . ... ... ..... . ; .. 1-0 ... .34 .. .28 ...... 3-1 .... t09 ..63 L Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Nate Allison-7-121 , Beau Whaley 4-10, Jared Gravely 3·7, Chris McDermiH 1-3, Quintin Nibert 1-2, Ben Saunders 1-0, Corey Straight 1,0, Tyler Grimm 3-(1), Tyler Eastman 5-(-27) .' L-Meson Mays 8-85, Dylan Cavinee 7-28 , Brian Cook 6-25, Patrick Angle 7-22,'Michael Snider 4· 19, Zach Mc0anlel2-16, Stephen Miller 2·13. Jon Neff 3·10. Jordan Rut1er 1-3, Caleb Valkinburg 2-3, Kermitt Berry 2-(-2). Pasolng: GA- Tyler Eastman 4-8-1 17, Beau Whaley 1-2-0 (-2). L- Patrick Angle 8-13-0 186, Jon Neff 1-1-049. Receiving: GA-Evan Wood :J-t:i, Beau Whaley 1-4, Nate Allison 1·(2). L-Mason Mays 3·96, Zach Adams 3·68. Joshua Huntsberger 2·50, Jon Neff 1-21 . ALL ~ r,' .. .~ ..... ~- ...\i~ ..~ 54 Logan 40, Gallla Academy 7 Gallia Ac. 0 o o 7 7 Individual Statistics Logan 20 13 7 0 40 Rushing · RV-Zach Baird 13- tOO , Tyler ,.r-.1th 8-5fj, Clayton Cu rnutte Scoring summary . 11·26, Cody McAvena 6·7, Zak First Quarter Deel t -3, Jordan Deel 1-(-t3). L-Patrick Angle 8 run (Ronnie E'-Kelly Winebrenner 13-50, Kyle Burcham kick) 6:59 Connery 7-48. Klint Connery 7·5, . Brayden Pratt 3·(·28), Mike L- Mason Mays 70 pass from Angle (kick failed) 4:00 Johnson 1-(-7) . ./"}. L -Zach Adams 21 pass from Passing: RV- Ciayton Curnutte t2Angle (Burcham kick) :35 21-0t03. Second Quarter E- Brayden Pratl10-22-1 77. L-Angle 4 run (Burcham kick) Receiving : RV.-Jacob Brown 2-20, 9:52 Cody McAvena 1-19, Jordan Deal · 4-18. Travis Roush 1-13. Zach Baird L- Mays 21 pass !rom Angle (kick · 1-10. Kody Johnson 1-9, Tyl~r Smith failed) 7:52 Third Quarter 1-9, Zak Deel1-5. . L-Adams 49 pass from Jon Neff : E-Jordan Kimes 5-27. Mike· · Johnson 2-22, Klint Connery 2-16, (Burcham kick) :41 Fourth Quarter Kelly Winebrenner 1-1 2. GA-Nate Allison 67 run (Corey Mason kick) 7:34 Wahama 41, South Galli a 6 s. Gallia Wahama PageB2 L Parent s signature if under I 8 years . • ------------------------------------- Your sight is our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan.Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent . are pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • · Most major vision and medical plans accepted • Specialty vision services as well as treatment of eye disease and injury .J �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Pointers o:utlast Point PleaSant, 34~26 Wabama BY LARRY CRUM LCAUM @MYDAILYAEGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - South Point outgained Point Pleasant by over 200 yards. forced two big turnovers and held the -Big Blacks to just six points in three redzone trips. AII that and still Point Pleasant ( 1-2) found itself in the game UIJtil the final seconds. It wasn't until a fourth and one conversion with a little 'over a minute left that South Point ( 1-3)' was fi nally able to breathe a sigh of relief as the Pointers ran the final seconds off the clock to take home a 34-26 victory on Hall of Fame night Friday at Sande rs Stadium in Point Pleasa nt. "They 'itrc as good an U-3 team that you will probably f'ind itl the who le Tri-State ·,tre,·t. We watched them on fi lm and we knew they ran the Wing-T well ," said PPHS .hea d coac h Dave Dars t . " I am j ust disappoioted that we · · h d c cou ld n 1 ge t on ere e1ensively and slow them dow n. "We gave up 475 yards of offense and we aren 't going to beat anyone doing that .'' Smtih Point had three different players .break the I00 ·yard mark 0 11 the ground whi le rackin g up 475 yards of total offense and 34 points - the most points given up by the Big Blacks si nce the season opener last year. South Point simply lined u'p and forced the ball down the throat of the Point Pleasant defense and dared them to stop them. · And on" Friday ni ght the Red and Black had no ·answer for that attack. Doug Dillon led the Pointers with 14 carries for 158 yards and lhree touch Jowns - two of which went for 20 yards or more while Jacob Seagraves added 130 yards and a score on 19 carri es and · Ryan Plants joined ))is teammates in the century cl ub wi th 117 yards on 14 carries. But South Point's trio weren" t the only ones to longest drive of the night, rea ch triple digits Friday eating nearly seven minutes night. . off the clock capped with a Point Pleasant's Allen 20-yard . touchdown pass Waso nga rushed for over from . Seagraves t<) Chase 100 yards for the third Woodson oh third and 12 to straight game, toting the bal l tie the ga me . Seagraves then 16 times for 149 yards. But ran in the two-point converunlike the previous two sion for a 20-19 Pointer lead games, Wrtsonga was held - their first lead since takwithout p rushingTD. ing a 12-7 'edge late in the Instead Wasonga had to second quarter. find an alternate route to the . Point Pleasant tried to endzol)e, scoring on an 85- answer on its next possesyard kickoff return and on a sion wit~ a nice drive into 24-yard tou chdown pass South Point territory, but a from quarterba.:k B .J . Lloyd fumble ·inside the five yard to push his season total to line resulted in a touchback. eight scores on the year. South Point then made one But while Wasonga again finai hack-breaking drive topped the chans for Point · that totaled 80 yards and Pleasant , the Big Blacks ended with a 24-yard Dillon found little in the way of touchdown run to put the · ot·t·ense outst'de of the sopho - visitors up 28- 19. more. South Point followed that Derek Mitchell, Caleb drive with another takeaway Wasonga, Derek Pinson and moments later when a Lloyd Lloyd combt'ned for 62 yards ass on third and long was P on the ground wt'th Mt't,·hell ~ tipped at the line resulting in leading the way with 30 SPHS · · Th yards on eight carries. a · mterceptiOn . e Instead p01·nt Pleasa· nt was Pointers, with excellent field ·· h h forced to go to the air, espe- posotton, t en put t e game · , away three plays later when crally in the .ourth quarter, as Dillon broke free for this Lloyd l-I nt' shed the night with 67 .yards on 7-of-.15 passing third score of the night for a with a score and an intercep- 34- l9 lead. tion. Point Pleas·ant tried to rally Wasonga led his team in in the waning moments , receiving as well with · one marching down the fie ld and catch fur 24 yards , while scoring on a 24-yard scoring Mitchell brought down one · strike from Lloyd to reception for 20 yards and Wasonga to bring the Red Nathan Roberts had two and Black back within eight catches for 14 yards Friday with two minute s remaining, night. · but South Point was able to And the biggest reason for drain the clock after a failed . the extra aerials was the fact onside kick attempt to wrap that Point Pleasant spent.. a up the victory. · majority of the night playing Along with .the pair of catchup . scores from Wasonga and a The two teams traded the 1-yard t.ouchdown run by lead back-and-fourth Mitchell in the second quarthroughout the first three ter, senior Ju st in Weaver quarters as four lead changes helped put hi s team on top resulted in a game filled with early with a pair of field momentum shifts. goals from 23 and 30 yards Unfortunately for -the Big out, one of.which gave Point Blacks, however, it was Pleasant its biggest lead of South Point that was on 'the the night at 19-12 early in receiving end of .the final the third quarten momentum swing. of the Point Pleasant will have a game . chance to add to its win Up 19- 12 late .in the third totals next Friday when it quarter, South Point marched makes a lengthy road trip to down the field with its face Tug Valley. Southern a 15-0 lead with 3:0 I to go in the ·second quarter. Southern's defense would . from Page Bl again force a quick stageleft for the Hannan offense. Coppic k partially blocked a With 2: 12 to go in the half, punt to set up the Tornad\1es .on the Hannan 25. Five Southern retained posses: plays )ater Manuel punched sion. After two long Taylor : in his second scoring run Lemley runs , Sean Coppick · ;md Zach Ash · added the gave the eDoesf a 22:0 lead extra. point. to put Southern . with a 3-yard ·touchdown run . The Southern defense up 13-U. Hannan went· three and would end the half when on the next Michael Manuel intercepted :out : posscss ionSouthern took a Hail-Mary attempt. The second half started as . :over on-the Wildcat 40, but as the first for the well :a holding call and a 4th down sack stalled the drive ,· Tornadoes. Southern put giving the Wildcats the ba)l · to~ether a 12-play, 65-yard o n·the Tornado 45. Making dnve that was capped by a ·it somewhat of a habit, the 1-yard touchdown run from :southern defense . wou ld Tay lor Lemley. Lemley :again force a three and out then powered-in the 2-point :s it\)ation . The ensuing conversion to give Southern . ·Southern drive' ended when a 30-0 lead. Forcing yet another threeHannan linebacker Robert , play halt to the Wildcat Worth tackled tailback Greg Jenkins on the I yard line offense, the Southern defense secured the ball for :on 4th and goal. Southern : At this point momentum the offense. :seemed to be with the eCats struck again when Michael : until. on the next play from Manuel ·ran in his third ·scrimmage, Southern nose touchdown of the night givguard Taylor Lemley tacked ing the Tornadoes a 37-0 · . Hannan quarterback Jacob advantage. ·Taylor in the end zone for Southern linebacker Jerry :the safety. The safety gave Justice intercepted a pass on Southern • RVING YOU fromPageBl its third consecutive onesided vic tory. ' The three passes Zuspan fai led I<) complete were dropped by WHS receivers to keep Zuspan from a perfect completion percentage. and his se-cond straight 200 yard game. M icaiah Branch ran fo r 123 yards wh ile Garrett Underwood grabbed two touchdown passes an<;! Colin Pierce hauled in another Zuspan offeri ng with a circus, one-handed catch and run to complete an 80-yard score for Wahama. Kyle Zerk le returned . the second half kickoff .84 yards for a touchdown with Branch cappi ng the nights scoring activity for the White Falcons with an 18-yard third quarter gallop. So uth Galli a'dropped its third deci sion. in four tries following the loss with B .J. Stan ley and Danny Matney being the brightest spots for .coach Ju sty Burleson 's young Rebel squad . Stan ley tossed a 15-yard TD pass to Matney late in the first half for So uth Gal li a's lo ne . ;;core be for~ · ex.iting the contest with an injury to hi s left leg. Stanley was "j ust warming up before being forced to the sideline and finished with 5of-13 complet ion s for 84 ya rds and a. score. Matney concluded a prod ucti ve ni ght with four receptions for 77 yards and a touch-' down . WHS jumped out to an early lead by scoring 27 first quarter points to gain ·a quick 27-0 ad vantage. Zuspan tossed a 12-yard scorin g strike to Under wood midway through the opening quarter before Branc h burst free on a 63-yard run. Zuspan then fou1ld Pierce beyond the Rebel sec- ondary with Pierce stretching out and pulling the pass in with one hand and racing 80 yards fdr the score. Underwood completed the first period scoring with his second TD catch of the night with a 34-yard reception for an early 27-0 Wahama.lead. South Gallia missed out on a golden opportunity to score following the Falcons second touch down. Jeff <;:lyburn broke into the open with the ki ckoff return and was racing for ap apparent touchdown when the Falcons' Kyle Zerkle caught the junior kick returner and stripped the ball from behind just before Clyburn reached the end zone. The resu lting fumble wen t out of bounds in the end zone with Wahama gai ning control and dodging a potential Rebel score. Wahama· led by a 27-6 score at the half before adding a pair of scores in the,third canto on Zerkle's 84-yard kickoff return and an 18-ya rd run by Branch. The White Falcons tal lied 400 yards in total offen se with 22 1 yards ·on the gro und and another 179 through the a ir. Branch led all ground gainers with 123 yards in nine carries with Anth ony Grimm pi cking up 29 yards in nine carries arid Zerkle with 26 yards in only three tries . Zuspan threw for 179 yards and three touchdowns to bring the junior signal caller to 466 yards and eight TD passes on the year. Pierce caught two aerials for 99 yards and a · touchdown with Underwood catching four passes for 66 yard;; and two scores. South (}allia , managed just 54 net rushing yards with Bryce Clary picking up 56 yards in 16 carries . Stanley connected on 5of-13 through the air for 84 xards and a touchdown while Jeff Combs was on target on 1-of-6 tries for 12 yards. Matney snared four passes for 77 yards and a touchdow n to pace the Rebel receivers. De fe nsively . Branch recorded double digit stops ' ·for Wah am a fo llowed by Luke Ingels. Trey Anderson and Matt Dangerfield . Matney, Dale Ca leb Duke and McClanahan had impres sive outin gs for a young South Gallia defen se. Wahama wi ll takes its unbeaten record on the road for the first time this season next Friday when the Bend 'Area team visits Buckeye Trail for a 7:30 p .m. affair while South Gallia hosts Portsmou th Notre Dame in its next grid encounter. would like to thank the following for making our season a great succe11: Racine Bank Home National Bank Prescription Oxygen Michael Bartrum Racine Downtown Athletic Club J D Drilling Powell's Foodfair Meigs, Southern, & Easwrn Coaches All of our fans & volunteers the next Wildcat play to give Southern a first and goal. Southern 'fullback Taylor Lemley put the Tornadoes back on the board when he forced his way into the end zone on a 9-yard run giving the visi· tors a 43-0 lead. Southern tailback Greg · Jenkins scampered 45 yards for . a touchdown with 5:36 to go in the fourth. After an Eric Buzzard interception , · Jerry Justis ·would add a final Tornado score with I :35 to go in the game to . end the scoring and 57-0. For Hannan Jacob Taylor completed 4 of 13 passes for 54 yards . Jared Taylor carried 8 times for 16 yards and caught one pass for 14 yards. Robert Worth also added 16 rushing yards and 40 receiving yards . Southern's Coppick had I06 yards on 18 carries and Greg Jenkins scampered for nearly 100 yards with 92 . Manuel had 88, Lemley 55, and Justice 72. The Tornadoes will be back in action on Friday when they play Green and Roger Lee Adams field in Racine. Hannan will host Eastern on Friday. • • ' . • • • •• . • : Free Propane Tank Installation Sign up for propane service during the ·month"of September and receive free tank installationl* Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane Company! Visit us on the web at WNW.ruu'andbottlegas.com umnad Tlmelftarll *Terms and Conditions Apply · Offer good only to qualified new customers· , County)--AngiEirs are c8tchlng a few Channel calffsh an cut shad and chicken tivers. ~ County-Night fishermen are having g.reat sue-~catching catlish. particular~ liatheads. Bani< fish· ermen are using cut baits, night crawlers, goktflah, and a ~ty of homemade balls. The.~ fishermen have ' allo ~n successful in catching turtles. W-"lngton County-The stretch of river behind tne Lafayotte Hotel ..,.Marietra is a great site for catching .JarOe caf!ish. Ca~ish the 10 to 31·pound range can be caught on bluegill, shad, or goldfish. The OEWOkl Dam (on the Muskingum River) has also been a successful elte tor catfishirm using cut baits fished tight line. CENTRAL OH.IO · Deer Creek (Fayatts and Pid<away """""'1•}--Floh will biJcoma active aa waw temperatures decrease In the next For Cl'llp!>le, target WOO<Jy COY1If In tho old creek ctiannet Sfart ·deep and """"' to ohaltower water as water t'"'peratures1))01; try minnows or jigs SUSJ>tnded u(lder a bob!>er. Largemoutl\ baaS can be caught on IP!nne< baits. crank baits~ plastics. Ash shoreline OO'Ier, ....,ndary polnis and nprap. Bluegill can be caught on wax worms and night crawters. Indian Lake (Logan County)·Saugeye are being caught along south bank and around the Mou- and Dream bridge_areas. Try crank baits and worm har- few"""'"'· , Clesses traDed near tne bottom. Anglers are catching Jackson City ReservoiT/Hamm9rtown (Jackson largemouth bass In the canals around cover. try spin-Co:unty)-Fishing opportunilie5 In this 1QO.acre lake ""' baiiB. tubes. and crank baHs. Bluegill are still being . have been !'flhanced this week with a stocking or caught In th6 channels ·walng wax worms, night crawlers or c:rld(ets. · approximately 4,000 yearling channel catfish. Channel · ,cats are stocked atterrtale years in this !~ ke , sp anglers are .likely to e)Cperience s~ess fishing off the bottom of the lake using· night crawlers, cut bails or livers. W08t II<Bnch Rooervolr (Po~ge County)-This lake HpOking River (Hocking and Athens countles}- offers great muskellunge fishing with decent bass and ~ers fishing the Hocking River have reported sucManne! Cstflshing. Fl$hing from the ripmp produCes. cess fishing for smallmoulh bass with soine catches in well for bas& while fishing near the muddy flats at dusk lhe 17 to 19-inch range. Try using soft craws or Ug~ and dawn lo good !Or ¢atllsh. Fishing tho humps in the .colored twister tails. Good numbers of Jock bass and middle of the lake produce~ larger muskies this time or sunfish were also caught using jigs, try casting into year. ~nglers ahould fry casting buHdoge, spinners. or sloWer waters that ha\IEI cover and submerged struC: larger stick baits fOf muskies. Bass ·are biting on thad· ture. · irhltating baits $UCh as sp]nner balls and crank baits. . . Catilsh will go f<>r hot dogs, slink baits, power balls, chlcl<en 11ver, or shrimp. Aoton Lake (Preble Countykhannel-catlis~are bit- Lake Erie lributary slreems (Ashlaiiula, CuyahQga, ing on creek chubs or night-crawlers fished aiong Lake, & Lo~ln countles}-Anglers should start rain 'bottom o< between eight to ftiei deep dunrig the late , dancing. With the cooling fall tempomture. .nd ahon.ventng or' early morning ~flours: Fishing tot channel ening days, the steelhead _from Lake Erie should be cltflsh is productive anywhere in the lake. Bluegill are ma~:Ung their annual trips Into Lake Erie's tributary being caught by anglers using wax worms or night streams. But. the one thing they need Is Increased flow 1 ' crawlers as bah. Bluegill fishing is bountiful along the In the'&tre!W'IA due to runoff. The stream levels are low banks. Saugeye are active in this lake. Currently, saug.: as we speak, but lOOk for river levels to rise ovar the . '¥ are being caught by anglers using night crawlers, upcoming weeks. Until .rhen, tocus on bieakwalla and bali minnows, or jigs as bait. Fish the bait by trolling It piers along Lake Erte lhst border mouths of tributary twough In water that Is eight to 10 teet deep. atreams. Popular baits thts time of year include casting EB&t Fork (Clermon t CountyKrappie are belng sPOOnl, jig and 'maggots, and other live batt. · caught bY angler& usfng wax wo rms, tube.jigs, or m&dl· umto ·la<Qe sized minnows tipped on chartreuse jigs as . ·bait,,FJsh the bait six to eight Inches deep or'16·to 20- Maumee RJ... at Mary Jane Thurston State Park ~ ~sep. Also look lor good crappie. fishing ~ 'Into · :the cove areas as well as up , and imo Tunnet Mil~ (HGnry County)-Channel ca~i~ are being taken dur~ Cal)ln, ~arne&, Poplar, and CloV.rllok croeki/Cil$no\fl · ing the ~'I'• hours b)' sHII foohlng wormo.lly flohlng · C;ii,lfl$h ·are being caught·by angle~ fishing t!gl)t-11,. l'l· ,ttle ~~ Mlfp. · · . ' . .!11gh1 using night crawlere, large minnows, or c~loken . Brooslft., Ril!l8~ (AIIpn Cou~ty}-Biueglll are beong ~'as bait.'U~e • No. 1/0 long-ehanked hoOk, Fishing.' caugril}n poQd )'IUm~, Fishing mealworms or night ~ ~st in water between elg~1 to 20 .fe!!f <ISep.'a)u~' era~~ under ajlobbells workl?g nteely. Casting It ar. hitting or\ wax wormo. or red wotfbs on Q',~o. 11- waitilr1q:jla well. Oayllrtlli Ia great and they'seem to be ~ hook. Keep the bait under a qO~r" ~ &.botit ~tung ~rywhere. CatfiSh are _bein~ caught here al~o. 'two. to three feet deep. Casi anywher8' around the Fish with nlg~ crawklrt 6r ahnfll) on the boHom. F1sh . 'diictcs. standing wood, or downed trees. Hybrid atilp!ld are.being caUQht day or nlght.lly the south and woat · ..,6 are being caught by ~glers fishing the ne~r the shorlinea. , . campground dnd main beach and tho flal near the Metzger R...rvOir (Allen County)-Biuegill are being AI1T1'f. Corp of Engineers boat ramp located cloSe to ihe caught by fishing ntghl Crawtera or~ worms 1-3 feet dam. Chk:kan liver or deep diving crank baits that below 1 bobber. Casting small jlfl$ ., working as well. tfisemble shad ere working well. The eafly l'l'ldrnfng or Anywhere aroun~ the shoreline I& !?foduCing good :fate evening hours are the ri1ost pi-oductlve timet. re&ulta. YellOw perch an~ being caught during 1he day· Lar0emouth -bass are being caught bY an~a using 'lighH\Ourt. Ashlng WillC worms deep or casting small Six-inch plastiC ~arms, spinner baits, or ~p· dlv/ng . jigs: ii worktflg ~t. · SOUTHEAST OHIO 'NORTHEAST OHIO SOUTHWEST OHIO , 49 ,•' the ., NORTHWEST O.HIO 740-7·12 -25 11 or 1-800-837-82 17 1 agitators with blue/silver spoons and jigs tipped with twister. talls. .. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good In 16 to 26 feet of water around Cleveland, Fairport HarbOr, Ashtabula and Conneaut harbors. Fish are being caught on watermelon. pumpkinseed .and green tube ji(Js and drop-shot goby Imitations. Ba5ed on the nearshore forecast the water temperature Is 69 off of Toledo and 71 off of Ckweland. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ·. • 446-2342- or 992-2155 WHRTWEPAYI .........,.. $1,000 ... $411,117 BATf$1,01 PllfthU17 . !.a CIRY _.lUll . . .If• • -""·'· . Seet.r bll• Ya fiJ 2006 Town & Country TOIII'inK. Powrr Doors, 3-H V6, F11<lory WJII'I'IIDiy, Rlllf..- .............$14,900 2006 Town & Country Tourl1111. l'owft' Doon, 3.8 V6, FIICI<Ify Warranty, Teal...................$14,900 2006 Town A Country TlllllinK. Powrr Doors, 3.8 V6, FIICI<Ify Warranty, BIUf................... $14,900 2006 Town & Country Tourl1111. 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But Meig-. cam~ rig ht bacl ho\V~\CL drt,ing 5-+ yards in 13 pia~' with Smith go in g the final 13 yards. Mett s added the ~ick for a 26-1.1 1\larauder lead with -l :J X remaining. handled a handoff and Marauder captain Ernie Welch pounced on the loose football at the Athens 25. Five play s later Jeremy Smith scored from eight yards out, the pass for the extra points was no good but Meigs had pulled to A th en~ \\a-. not do ne Huron eastward. Arrj boats landing wea1 ot' Huron. within 7-6 at the II :06 mark however. as Shad ONo will ba subject to the 25 fish dally bag Umit, while of the first half. boats landing at Hu100 0. point• east wil be subject to McCo llum re turn ed the a 30 flsh dally bag limit. Shcr&-based anglers WOS1 of The Bulldog s drove to Meig s kid 69 yards to the tho Huroo pier will be subjeCt to· o 25 ftoh dally bag the Marauder 34, but went Manouder J<J . 'fhc limit, while ~.se on the pier and eastWard will remain for it on fourth down . al 30 fish dally. • Bulldogs dro" ~ to the Tope was stopped a yard Meic s se,·cn ;md had a - The walleye bag llmh is 6 fish per day. The minimum aile limil for walleye is 15 inches. short of the first down first do wn. But· the Western Basin-Walleye ·fishing has remained slow give the maroon mid gold Marauder defense stiffover the put week. The best ~tog wae north and the ball at their own 3 1. ened and held the Bulldog northeast of Kelleys Island, and ~round Northwest Fourteen plays later. Jacob on downs . Tlnee plays Reef (northwest of West Reef). Most fish have been caught b)' !rolling. Trollers have been catching fish on Well hooked up with Clay later and the Marauder.s spoons with divers, or worm harnesses fished with Bolin with a 21 yard scor- had th e fi rs t confe rence lnllne weights, snaP weigl'lta bottom' bouncers, Of' in g toss on fourth and 12. win or 1hc.: young- sea~o n . diVers. Once again the. pass for Smith led .;ll rush ers. Yellow Perch fish'ing has been good in the western the extra points was no as the junior dirri ed 30 be&ln . The best spots have been the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping channel, between Green and good, but Meigs 'was 0{1 times ·for l 'i5 vctrds: RoHiesnake Islands, around "C' can of the Camp Parry top 12-7 wit h 3: 10 left in Hutton added ·rhrc~ c·a rfiring range, west of West Reef, the northe'ast comer of the half'. ric s for .IX. Well w;IS 10 Kelleys Island, and southe!.st of Kelleys Island. Perch Me igs forc ed an At hens of 20 in the air for 1-18 sPreaders 9f crappie rigs with shiners fished near tHe boHom produce the most fish . punt and drove to th e · yards. Bolin ca ught Central Basln-Walleya fishing has slowed west of Bulldog 18, but on fourth seve n for 105 ' 'ctrds. Cleveland with the best are a being the sandbar and four Jeremy Smith Davis one for 30. Hutton between Vermilion and Lorain. Fishing continues to be caug ht a pass from Well , one for I I . _ stow in the Cleveland area th~ pasl week so there are no locations to 'report.·Very good fishing ties been but was stopped short of Tope ca!Ticd 2X times reported 7·10 miles north Of Ashtabula in 69 to 72 feet \ the fir st down. The big for 1-7 )ani' for the of . water, and 7 to 12 nllles norlh·narthwsst of play in the drive was a 30: Bu ll do p. Haroi ' ct dded Conneaut in 71 to 75 feet of water. Trollers are using yard pass from Well to six for 11 ·. Harri s was worm harnesses, spoons or stick baits oH jet divers, Caleb Davis for 30 ya rds dlpsy divers, planer boards and dOwnriOQers. Worrn three of I I in 1he a ir fo r harneeses and spoons continue to be the top baits. on the first play of the 40 yards . Glass had two The ~et action has been about 25-to 50-1aet down, .drive. r ecept i un~ fnr ~7 ya rd .... and th ~ best colo_rs hava been watermelon, purple, Meigs inu'eased th e· lead Meip 1-f-11. 1-0) wil l orange, green, and black with copper or bluefsifVer. to 19-7 wi th I: 12 left in trave l to · \kls tllt\il lcYellow perch fishing has remained slow from Huron to A\/On. The most consistent action has been on rhe the th ird period w~cn York nc'.\ t Frida\' for the south end of the sandbar. Fish}ng has been very good Sm ith sco red from two se~:ond \ c.:~tr in :t rt)\V to offshore In the Cleveland area' and east to Connee.ut yard s out. Metts added the play th e fluckeves who The best spots to fish are northwest of Gordon Park in kick for the ex tra .points . defeated We lh lon in dou 38 to 42 teet of water, northwest of Edgewater Park In 40 to 50 feet of water, north of Fairport in 38 to 48 feet Cory Hutton carried 3 1 ble tl\'e rtim c Frid a~ of wat&r: north of Geneva in 38 to 48 feei of Mter, and yard 's on second and I0 ro ev eni ng .. At hens who norltl of .Connea.ut In 80 to 651eet o1 water. You may try the Bulldog eight se t up· drops to 0--l. and 0- 1 in fishing further offshore thia w.ek than normal. Filii the. sco re. Smith added th e TVC wil l Ji la y Vo nto.n may also be suspended In the water col~n untM the two more runs for the Co unt v who lost 35-7 to recent upweiHng o11ow O)(fgemtled water:aettl81 tmc;k down to the OO,per po~lons of thalalgt. ~ OJM'IIId·· Wave ;:ly Fri da y. score. ere or crappte rtgs With shiners fished Mfl81 ~ bottOrtr Adrian Boli n was Athens was on 'th e drive usuali\1 produces the moat fish, how~r. this Mek yO\J was the third period ended crow ned th e Mara uder may want to fish 5 to 10 feet tip froril th8,~QJI0"1p~ to· and pulled to within 19- 13 · huJilecoming queen in. the condlllons. Fish have rang&d fiom 8 to 13inchte. f~s ri v it ic's White baas flohing has 'baen spolly off EuifU. Cit with 9:56 remainin g in the pr e game power plan! In 15 to 30 (eat of wat.... Angle~> alfJ Using game when Harri s hook ed FriJa y eve ni ng. mrl·o ee Priunq ts BACK for ever~bo~~! Mts Celebrati \00 ~ears! BOTTLE GAS • from Page Bl t!i:illlfS -~rnnnrl • Page 85 ·~ 'RUTLAND EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Meigs ~UMBUS (AP) -The weekly fishing repo~ pro'Jid- (six lo 10 foot) crank boifll """"-'&hod Of firo fige<. , "ec:t by the Division of Wlld1ife of the Ohio Department of fvl po~ of ttle Musky ~ progn~m ~ has been . LAKE ERIE M,otural R.lsouroes. lnllfaled at Eut Fori< l.oiO! alladdng wiN \aka place on ~The sloe! hood trout daly bi,g limll Sept. t lhrc•91 Friday Sept. 12, Ill 2 p.m. t,lalcllery per10nllOl willllock May 15 is 2 fish. The rnoiwnum size limit 10 to 12-lnchlioh and w11 be on hand to.,_ quesOHIO RIVER is 1 2 inChes. New Richmond to Meldahl (Clermont Cour\ty)- lionoO about ttle prog<am oo well as this popo.jar game -The black bass daily bag llm~.i& liYe fish with o1<1wMI ~~~~ place at the campground catfiohfng Is best at night. Try cui batt. chlckan livef8. flah. The inch minimum size Hmlt. Roule 32. Pari< stall will a1ow ~ ~lners - and shrimp. Sauger are being caught In boot tamp on Old -The daily bag limit lor Lake Erie yellow perOII 11 25 1he fate afternoon and evening. Anglers are reporting ttle rneda oniV In wllllout a camping pennll For more fish per angler in wa1«s west of the Huron pier, The Information ~.coli Wlldllfo District 5 at 937-372.aoceas on crank baits, Rapala Shadrap or Xrap. daily bag limit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from 9261. Rtverbend to Downtown Cincmnati (Hamlhon OVER60 1-800-837-8217 ~unbap 1 of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion Baseball Team PomeJ;Py • Middleport • Gallipolis ·Weekly Ohio fishi.ng report THE PLAYERS & COACHES www.rutlandbottlegas.com . • Sunday, September 14.2008 Sunday, September 14. zooS v. r.. thndP1111 Ill No Ill YOI fiJ Torront " •fiJ . YOI ti1 til Yu ti1 $1,000 YOI fiJ Ill • •" - . y.. I No • I No Ill Ill I No Ill I No fiJ $2,000 YOI I • No I Yio 14,000 Yn I I v.. 14;000 v.. Ill No e No Ill Ill Ill NO RfBAJf PRICE &16,681 2008 PONTIAC VIlE ,_U1Ui1 I • MIIIP $16,880 IUIIS15,68t . . . 120,1111 -·11,.1 BAliS&• t3,000 C4500Kidltt fiJ fiJ 2008 CHEIIY CODAl T Y• Y• . $3,000 ..., 7 7. ...... lllllaava. . IIIIRR ..,MD ,..tM,a �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Pointers o:utlast Point PleaSant, 34~26 Wabama BY LARRY CRUM LCAUM @MYDAILYAEGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - South Point outgained Point Pleasant by over 200 yards. forced two big turnovers and held the -Big Blacks to just six points in three redzone trips. AII that and still Point Pleasant ( 1-2) found itself in the game UIJtil the final seconds. It wasn't until a fourth and one conversion with a little 'over a minute left that South Point ( 1-3)' was fi nally able to breathe a sigh of relief as the Pointers ran the final seconds off the clock to take home a 34-26 victory on Hall of Fame night Friday at Sande rs Stadium in Point Pleasa nt. "They 'itrc as good an U-3 team that you will probably f'ind itl the who le Tri-State ·,tre,·t. We watched them on fi lm and we knew they ran the Wing-T well ," said PPHS .hea d coac h Dave Dars t . " I am j ust disappoioted that we · · h d c cou ld n 1 ge t on ere e1ensively and slow them dow n. "We gave up 475 yards of offense and we aren 't going to beat anyone doing that .'' Smtih Point had three different players .break the I00 ·yard mark 0 11 the ground whi le rackin g up 475 yards of total offense and 34 points - the most points given up by the Big Blacks si nce the season opener last year. South Point simply lined u'p and forced the ball down the throat of the Point Pleasant defense and dared them to stop them. · And on" Friday ni ght the Red and Black had no ·answer for that attack. Doug Dillon led the Pointers with 14 carries for 158 yards and lhree touch Jowns - two of which went for 20 yards or more while Jacob Seagraves added 130 yards and a score on 19 carri es and · Ryan Plants joined ))is teammates in the century cl ub wi th 117 yards on 14 carries. But South Point's trio weren" t the only ones to longest drive of the night, rea ch triple digits Friday eating nearly seven minutes night. . off the clock capped with a Point Pleasant's Allen 20-yard . touchdown pass Waso nga rushed for over from . Seagraves t<) Chase 100 yards for the third Woodson oh third and 12 to straight game, toting the bal l tie the ga me . Seagraves then 16 times for 149 yards. But ran in the two-point converunlike the previous two sion for a 20-19 Pointer lead games, Wrtsonga was held - their first lead since takwithout p rushingTD. ing a 12-7 'edge late in the Instead Wasonga had to second quarter. find an alternate route to the . Point Pleasant tried to endzol)e, scoring on an 85- answer on its next possesyard kickoff return and on a sion wit~ a nice drive into 24-yard tou chdown pass South Point territory, but a from quarterba.:k B .J . Lloyd fumble ·inside the five yard to push his season total to line resulted in a touchback. eight scores on the year. South Point then made one But while Wasonga again finai hack-breaking drive topped the chans for Point · that totaled 80 yards and Pleasant , the Big Blacks ended with a 24-yard Dillon found little in the way of touchdown run to put the · ot·t·ense outst'de of the sopho - visitors up 28- 19. more. South Point followed that Derek Mitchell, Caleb drive with another takeaway Wasonga, Derek Pinson and moments later when a Lloyd Lloyd combt'ned for 62 yards ass on third and long was P on the ground wt'th Mt't,·hell ~ tipped at the line resulting in leading the way with 30 SPHS · · Th yards on eight carries. a · mterceptiOn . e Instead p01·nt Pleasa· nt was Pointers, with excellent field ·· h h forced to go to the air, espe- posotton, t en put t e game · , away three plays later when crally in the .ourth quarter, as Dillon broke free for this Lloyd l-I nt' shed the night with 67 .yards on 7-of-.15 passing third score of the night for a with a score and an intercep- 34- l9 lead. tion. Point Pleas·ant tried to rally Wasonga led his team in in the waning moments , receiving as well with · one marching down the fie ld and catch fur 24 yards , while scoring on a 24-yard scoring Mitchell brought down one · strike from Lloyd to reception for 20 yards and Wasonga to bring the Red Nathan Roberts had two and Black back within eight catches for 14 yards Friday with two minute s remaining, night. · but South Point was able to And the biggest reason for drain the clock after a failed . the extra aerials was the fact onside kick attempt to wrap that Point Pleasant spent.. a up the victory. · majority of the night playing Along with .the pair of catchup . scores from Wasonga and a The two teams traded the 1-yard t.ouchdown run by lead back-and-fourth Mitchell in the second quarthroughout the first three ter, senior Ju st in Weaver quarters as four lead changes helped put hi s team on top resulted in a game filled with early with a pair of field momentum shifts. goals from 23 and 30 yards Unfortunately for -the Big out, one of.which gave Point Blacks, however, it was Pleasant its biggest lead of South Point that was on 'the the night at 19-12 early in receiving end of .the final the third quarten momentum swing. of the Point Pleasant will have a game . chance to add to its win Up 19- 12 late .in the third totals next Friday when it quarter, South Point marched makes a lengthy road trip to down the field with its face Tug Valley. Southern a 15-0 lead with 3:0 I to go in the ·second quarter. Southern's defense would . from Page Bl again force a quick stageleft for the Hannan offense. Coppic k partially blocked a With 2: 12 to go in the half, punt to set up the Tornad\1es .on the Hannan 25. Five Southern retained posses: plays )ater Manuel punched sion. After two long Taylor : in his second scoring run Lemley runs , Sean Coppick · ;md Zach Ash · added the gave the eDoesf a 22:0 lead extra. point. to put Southern . with a 3-yard ·touchdown run . The Southern defense up 13-U. Hannan went· three and would end the half when on the next Michael Manuel intercepted :out : posscss ionSouthern took a Hail-Mary attempt. The second half started as . :over on-the Wildcat 40, but as the first for the well :a holding call and a 4th down sack stalled the drive ,· Tornadoes. Southern put giving the Wildcats the ba)l · to~ether a 12-play, 65-yard o n·the Tornado 45. Making dnve that was capped by a ·it somewhat of a habit, the 1-yard touchdown run from :southern defense . wou ld Tay lor Lemley. Lemley :again force a three and out then powered-in the 2-point :s it\)ation . The ensuing conversion to give Southern . ·Southern drive' ended when a 30-0 lead. Forcing yet another threeHannan linebacker Robert , play halt to the Wildcat Worth tackled tailback Greg Jenkins on the I yard line offense, the Southern defense secured the ball for :on 4th and goal. Southern : At this point momentum the offense. :seemed to be with the eCats struck again when Michael : until. on the next play from Manuel ·ran in his third ·scrimmage, Southern nose touchdown of the night givguard Taylor Lemley tacked ing the Tornadoes a 37-0 · . Hannan quarterback Jacob advantage. ·Taylor in the end zone for Southern linebacker Jerry :the safety. The safety gave Justice intercepted a pass on Southern • RVING YOU fromPageBl its third consecutive onesided vic tory. ' The three passes Zuspan fai led I<) complete were dropped by WHS receivers to keep Zuspan from a perfect completion percentage. and his se-cond straight 200 yard game. M icaiah Branch ran fo r 123 yards wh ile Garrett Underwood grabbed two touchdown passes an<;! Colin Pierce hauled in another Zuspan offeri ng with a circus, one-handed catch and run to complete an 80-yard score for Wahama. Kyle Zerk le returned . the second half kickoff .84 yards for a touchdown with Branch cappi ng the nights scoring activity for the White Falcons with an 18-yard third quarter gallop. So uth Galli a'dropped its third deci sion. in four tries following the loss with B .J. Stan ley and Danny Matney being the brightest spots for .coach Ju sty Burleson 's young Rebel squad . Stan ley tossed a 15-yard TD pass to Matney late in the first half for So uth Gal li a's lo ne . ;;core be for~ · ex.iting the contest with an injury to hi s left leg. Stanley was "j ust warming up before being forced to the sideline and finished with 5of-13 complet ion s for 84 ya rds and a. score. Matney concluded a prod ucti ve ni ght with four receptions for 77 yards and a touch-' down . WHS jumped out to an early lead by scoring 27 first quarter points to gain ·a quick 27-0 ad vantage. Zuspan tossed a 12-yard scorin g strike to Under wood midway through the opening quarter before Branc h burst free on a 63-yard run. Zuspan then fou1ld Pierce beyond the Rebel sec- ondary with Pierce stretching out and pulling the pass in with one hand and racing 80 yards fdr the score. Underwood completed the first period scoring with his second TD catch of the night with a 34-yard reception for an early 27-0 Wahama.lead. South Gallia missed out on a golden opportunity to score following the Falcons second touch down. Jeff <;:lyburn broke into the open with the ki ckoff return and was racing for ap apparent touchdown when the Falcons' Kyle Zerkle caught the junior kick returner and stripped the ball from behind just before Clyburn reached the end zone. The resu lting fumble wen t out of bounds in the end zone with Wahama gai ning control and dodging a potential Rebel score. Wahama· led by a 27-6 score at the half before adding a pair of scores in the,third canto on Zerkle's 84-yard kickoff return and an 18-ya rd run by Branch. The White Falcons tal lied 400 yards in total offen se with 22 1 yards ·on the gro und and another 179 through the a ir. Branch led all ground gainers with 123 yards in nine carries with Anth ony Grimm pi cking up 29 yards in nine carries arid Zerkle with 26 yards in only three tries . Zuspan threw for 179 yards and three touchdowns to bring the junior signal caller to 466 yards and eight TD passes on the year. Pierce caught two aerials for 99 yards and a · touchdown with Underwood catching four passes for 66 yard;; and two scores. South (}allia , managed just 54 net rushing yards with Bryce Clary picking up 56 yards in 16 carries . Stanley connected on 5of-13 through the air for 84 xards and a touchdown while Jeff Combs was on target on 1-of-6 tries for 12 yards. Matney snared four passes for 77 yards and a touchdow n to pace the Rebel receivers. De fe nsively . Branch recorded double digit stops ' ·for Wah am a fo llowed by Luke Ingels. Trey Anderson and Matt Dangerfield . Matney, Dale Ca leb Duke and McClanahan had impres sive outin gs for a young South Gallia defen se. Wahama wi ll takes its unbeaten record on the road for the first time this season next Friday when the Bend 'Area team visits Buckeye Trail for a 7:30 p .m. affair while South Gallia hosts Portsmou th Notre Dame in its next grid encounter. would like to thank the following for making our season a great succe11: Racine Bank Home National Bank Prescription Oxygen Michael Bartrum Racine Downtown Athletic Club J D Drilling Powell's Foodfair Meigs, Southern, & Easwrn Coaches All of our fans & volunteers the next Wildcat play to give Southern a first and goal. Southern 'fullback Taylor Lemley put the Tornadoes back on the board when he forced his way into the end zone on a 9-yard run giving the visi· tors a 43-0 lead. Southern tailback Greg · Jenkins scampered 45 yards for . a touchdown with 5:36 to go in the fourth. After an Eric Buzzard interception , · Jerry Justis ·would add a final Tornado score with I :35 to go in the game to . end the scoring and 57-0. For Hannan Jacob Taylor completed 4 of 13 passes for 54 yards . Jared Taylor carried 8 times for 16 yards and caught one pass for 14 yards. Robert Worth also added 16 rushing yards and 40 receiving yards . Southern's Coppick had I06 yards on 18 carries and Greg Jenkins scampered for nearly 100 yards with 92 . Manuel had 88, Lemley 55, and Justice 72. The Tornadoes will be back in action on Friday when they play Green and Roger Lee Adams field in Racine. Hannan will host Eastern on Friday. • • ' . • • • •• . • : Free Propane Tank Installation Sign up for propane service during the ·month"of September and receive free tank installationl* Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane Company! Visit us on the web at WNW.ruu'andbottlegas.com umnad Tlmelftarll *Terms and Conditions Apply · Offer good only to qualified new customers· , County)--AngiEirs are c8tchlng a few Channel calffsh an cut shad and chicken tivers. ~ County-Night fishermen are having g.reat sue-~catching catlish. particular~ liatheads. Bani< fish· ermen are using cut baits, night crawlers, goktflah, and a ~ty of homemade balls. The.~ fishermen have ' allo ~n successful in catching turtles. W-"lngton County-The stretch of river behind tne Lafayotte Hotel ..,.Marietra is a great site for catching .JarOe caf!ish. Ca~ish the 10 to 31·pound range can be caught on bluegill, shad, or goldfish. The OEWOkl Dam (on the Muskingum River) has also been a successful elte tor catfishirm using cut baits fished tight line. CENTRAL OH.IO · Deer Creek (Fayatts and Pid<away """""'1•}--Floh will biJcoma active aa waw temperatures decrease In the next For Cl'llp!>le, target WOO<Jy COY1If In tho old creek ctiannet Sfart ·deep and """"' to ohaltower water as water t'"'peratures1))01; try minnows or jigs SUSJ>tnded u(lder a bob!>er. Largemoutl\ baaS can be caught on IP!nne< baits. crank baits~ plastics. Ash shoreline OO'Ier, ....,ndary polnis and nprap. Bluegill can be caught on wax worms and night crawters. Indian Lake (Logan County)·Saugeye are being caught along south bank and around the Mou- and Dream bridge_areas. Try crank baits and worm har- few"""'"'· , Clesses traDed near tne bottom. Anglers are catching Jackson City ReservoiT/Hamm9rtown (Jackson largemouth bass In the canals around cover. try spin-Co:unty)-Fishing opportunilie5 In this 1QO.acre lake ""' baiiB. tubes. and crank baHs. Bluegill are still being . have been !'flhanced this week with a stocking or caught In th6 channels ·walng wax worms, night crawlers or c:rld(ets. · approximately 4,000 yearling channel catfish. Channel · ,cats are stocked atterrtale years in this !~ ke , sp anglers are .likely to e)Cperience s~ess fishing off the bottom of the lake using· night crawlers, cut bails or livers. W08t II<Bnch Rooervolr (Po~ge County)-This lake HpOking River (Hocking and Athens countles}- offers great muskellunge fishing with decent bass and ~ers fishing the Hocking River have reported sucManne! Cstflshing. Fl$hing from the ripmp produCes. cess fishing for smallmoulh bass with soine catches in well for bas& while fishing near the muddy flats at dusk lhe 17 to 19-inch range. Try using soft craws or Ug~ and dawn lo good !Or ¢atllsh. Fishing tho humps in the .colored twister tails. Good numbers of Jock bass and middle of the lake produce~ larger muskies this time or sunfish were also caught using jigs, try casting into year. ~nglers ahould fry casting buHdoge, spinners. or sloWer waters that ha\IEI cover and submerged struC: larger stick baits fOf muskies. Bass ·are biting on thad· ture. · irhltating baits $UCh as sp]nner balls and crank baits. . . Catilsh will go f<>r hot dogs, slink baits, power balls, chlcl<en 11ver, or shrimp. Aoton Lake (Preble Countykhannel-catlis~are bit- Lake Erie lributary slreems (Ashlaiiula, CuyahQga, ing on creek chubs or night-crawlers fished aiong Lake, & Lo~ln countles}-Anglers should start rain 'bottom o< between eight to ftiei deep dunrig the late , dancing. With the cooling fall tempomture. .nd ahon.ventng or' early morning ~flours: Fishing tot channel ening days, the steelhead _from Lake Erie should be cltflsh is productive anywhere in the lake. Bluegill are ma~:Ung their annual trips Into Lake Erie's tributary being caught by anglers using wax worms or night streams. But. the one thing they need Is Increased flow 1 ' crawlers as bah. Bluegill fishing is bountiful along the In the'&tre!W'IA due to runoff. The stream levels are low banks. Saugeye are active in this lake. Currently, saug.: as we speak, but lOOk for river levels to rise ovar the . '¥ are being caught by anglers using night crawlers, upcoming weeks. Until .rhen, tocus on bieakwalla and bali minnows, or jigs as bait. Fish the bait by trolling It piers along Lake Erte lhst border mouths of tributary twough In water that Is eight to 10 teet deep. atreams. Popular baits thts time of year include casting EB&t Fork (Clermon t CountyKrappie are belng sPOOnl, jig and 'maggots, and other live batt. · caught bY angler& usfng wax wo rms, tube.jigs, or m&dl· umto ·la<Qe sized minnows tipped on chartreuse jigs as . ·bait,,FJsh the bait six to eight Inches deep or'16·to 20- Maumee RJ... at Mary Jane Thurston State Park ~ ~sep. Also look lor good crappie. fishing ~ 'Into · :the cove areas as well as up , and imo Tunnet Mil~ (HGnry County)-Channel ca~i~ are being taken dur~ Cal)ln, ~arne&, Poplar, and CloV.rllok croeki/Cil$no\fl · ing the ~'I'• hours b)' sHII foohlng wormo.lly flohlng · C;ii,lfl$h ·are being caught·by angle~ fishing t!gl)t-11,. l'l· ,ttle ~~ Mlfp. · · . ' . .!11gh1 using night crawlere, large minnows, or c~loken . Brooslft., Ril!l8~ (AIIpn Cou~ty}-Biueglll are beong ~'as bait.'U~e • No. 1/0 long-ehanked hoOk, Fishing.' caugril}n poQd )'IUm~, Fishing mealworms or night ~ ~st in water between elg~1 to 20 .fe!!f <ISep.'a)u~' era~~ under ajlobbells workl?g nteely. Casting It ar. hitting or\ wax wormo. or red wotfbs on Q',~o. 11- waitilr1q:jla well. Oayllrtlli Ia great and they'seem to be ~ hook. Keep the bait under a qO~r" ~ &.botit ~tung ~rywhere. CatfiSh are _bein~ caught here al~o. 'two. to three feet deep. Casi anywher8' around the Fish with nlg~ crawklrt 6r ahnfll) on the boHom. F1sh . 'diictcs. standing wood, or downed trees. Hybrid atilp!ld are.being caUQht day or nlght.lly the south and woat · ..,6 are being caught by ~glers fishing the ne~r the shorlinea. , . campground dnd main beach and tho flal near the Metzger R...rvOir (Allen County)-Biuegill are being AI1T1'f. Corp of Engineers boat ramp located cloSe to ihe caught by fishing ntghl Crawtera or~ worms 1-3 feet dam. Chk:kan liver or deep diving crank baits that below 1 bobber. Casting small jlfl$ ., working as well. tfisemble shad ere working well. The eafly l'l'ldrnfng or Anywhere aroun~ the shoreline I& !?foduCing good :fate evening hours are the ri1ost pi-oductlve timet. re&ulta. YellOw perch an~ being caught during 1he day· Lar0emouth -bass are being caught bY an~a using 'lighH\Ourt. Ashlng WillC worms deep or casting small Six-inch plastiC ~arms, spinner baits, or ~p· dlv/ng . jigs: ii worktflg ~t. · SOUTHEAST OHIO 'NORTHEAST OHIO SOUTHWEST OHIO , 49 ,•' the ., NORTHWEST O.HIO 740-7·12 -25 11 or 1-800-837-82 17 1 agitators with blue/silver spoons and jigs tipped with twister. talls. .. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good In 16 to 26 feet of water around Cleveland, Fairport HarbOr, Ashtabula and Conneaut harbors. Fish are being caught on watermelon. pumpkinseed .and green tube ji(Js and drop-shot goby Imitations. Ba5ed on the nearshore forecast the water temperature Is 69 off of Toledo and 71 off of Ckweland. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ·. • 446-2342- or 992-2155 WHRTWEPAYI .........,.. $1,000 ... $411,117 BATf$1,01 PllfthU17 . !.a CIRY _.lUll . . .If• • -""·'· . Seet.r bll• Ya fiJ 2006 Town & Country TOIII'inK. Powrr Doors, 3-H V6, F11<lory WJII'I'IIDiy, Rlllf..- .............$14,900 2006 Town & Country Tourl1111. l'owft' Doon, 3.8 V6, FIICI<Ify Warranty, Teal...................$14,900 2006 Town A Country TlllllinK. Powrr Doors, 3.8 V6, FIICI<Ify Warranty, BIUf................... $14,900 2006 Town & Country Tourl1111. 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XM, Swtroof..............................................$12,900 2885 f'ord Escapt Hybrid, Great (~us Mi~ ................................................................ :.....$16,910 2lltiS GMC Vukon SU', 4~4 Jrd Salt, ll.rar Air, ~ Sound................................................$16,fJtle 2004 t'ord Etpedltlon XI.T, 4x4, Rear Air & Hut, Jrd Seat,l.ocel Trade......... .,...;............$.13.900 2006 .kep Grand Cberol<ft, 4,•4. f'aflory Warranty, Only Jll,ootl Miles. 1 t~ Choose f'rom ..$lS,.:m EmpJoyeeO;scount Everyone 0 GS f/1 tiJ Yts ll Yn Yu ,.. $1,000 r.. . sz.zso . $4,000 lllflllll "" . . .n, ...' L-...._...J What Vehicles Get Employee Pricing? YOU PAY GaiDa Auto Salas Torch ·Logan ·McConnelsville ·Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains ·Jackson Sill• lor- up with Gla" on a J2 -yard screen pass for the 'COre . Cody Laudermil t blasted through the line :md blocked the extra poin" on the kic~ . But Meig-. cam~ rig ht bacl ho\V~\CL drt,ing 5-+ yards in 13 pia~' with Smith go in g the final 13 yards. Mett s added the ~ick for a 26-1.1 1\larauder lead with -l :J X remaining. handled a handoff and Marauder captain Ernie Welch pounced on the loose football at the Athens 25. Five play s later Jeremy Smith scored from eight yards out, the pass for the extra points was no good but Meigs had pulled to A th en~ \\a-. not do ne Huron eastward. Arrj boats landing wea1 ot' Huron. within 7-6 at the II :06 mark however. as Shad ONo will ba subject to the 25 fish dally bag Umit, while of the first half. boats landing at Hu100 0. point• east wil be subject to McCo llum re turn ed the a 30 flsh dally bag limit. Shcr&-based anglers WOS1 of The Bulldog s drove to Meig s kid 69 yards to the tho Huroo pier will be subjeCt to· o 25 ftoh dally bag the Marauder 34, but went Manouder J<J . 'fhc limit, while ~.se on the pier and eastWard will remain for it on fourth down . al 30 fish dally. • Bulldogs dro" ~ to the Tope was stopped a yard Meic s se,·cn ;md had a - The walleye bag llmh is 6 fish per day. The minimum aile limil for walleye is 15 inches. short of the first down first do wn. But· the Western Basin-Walleye ·fishing has remained slow give the maroon mid gold Marauder defense stiffover the put week. The best ~tog wae north and the ball at their own 3 1. ened and held the Bulldog northeast of Kelleys Island, and ~round Northwest Fourteen plays later. Jacob on downs . Tlnee plays Reef (northwest of West Reef). Most fish have been caught b)' !rolling. Trollers have been catching fish on Well hooked up with Clay later and the Marauder.s spoons with divers, or worm harnesses fished with Bolin with a 21 yard scor- had th e fi rs t confe rence lnllne weights, snaP weigl'lta bottom' bouncers, Of' in g toss on fourth and 12. win or 1hc.: young- sea~o n . diVers. Once again the. pass for Smith led .;ll rush ers. Yellow Perch fish'ing has been good in the western the extra points was no as the junior dirri ed 30 be&ln . The best spots have been the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping channel, between Green and good, but Meigs 'was 0{1 times ·for l 'i5 vctrds: RoHiesnake Islands, around "C' can of the Camp Parry top 12-7 wit h 3: 10 left in Hutton added ·rhrc~ c·a rfiring range, west of West Reef, the northe'ast comer of the half'. ric s for .IX. Well w;IS 10 Kelleys Island, and southe!.st of Kelleys Island. Perch Me igs forc ed an At hens of 20 in the air for 1-18 sPreaders 9f crappie rigs with shiners fished near tHe boHom produce the most fish . punt and drove to th e · yards. Bolin ca ught Central Basln-Walleya fishing has slowed west of Bulldog 18, but on fourth seve n for 105 ' 'ctrds. Cleveland with the best are a being the sandbar and four Jeremy Smith Davis one for 30. Hutton between Vermilion and Lorain. Fishing continues to be caug ht a pass from Well , one for I I . _ stow in the Cleveland area th~ pasl week so there are no locations to 'report.·Very good fishing ties been but was stopped short of Tope ca!Ticd 2X times reported 7·10 miles north Of Ashtabula in 69 to 72 feet \ the fir st down. The big for 1-7 )ani' for the of . water, and 7 to 12 nllles norlh·narthwsst of play in the drive was a 30: Bu ll do p. Haroi ' ct dded Conneaut in 71 to 75 feet of water. Trollers are using yard pass from Well to six for 11 ·. Harri s was worm harnesses, spoons or stick baits oH jet divers, Caleb Davis for 30 ya rds dlpsy divers, planer boards and dOwnriOQers. Worrn three of I I in 1he a ir fo r harneeses and spoons continue to be the top baits. on the first play of the 40 yards . Glass had two The ~et action has been about 25-to 50-1aet down, .drive. r ecept i un~ fnr ~7 ya rd .... and th ~ best colo_rs hava been watermelon, purple, Meigs inu'eased th e· lead Meip 1-f-11. 1-0) wil l orange, green, and black with copper or bluefsifVer. to 19-7 wi th I: 12 left in trave l to · \kls tllt\il lcYellow perch fishing has remained slow from Huron to A\/On. The most consistent action has been on rhe the th ird period w~cn York nc'.\ t Frida\' for the south end of the sandbar. Fish}ng has been very good Sm ith sco red from two se~:ond \ c.:~tr in :t rt)\V to offshore In the Cleveland area' and east to Connee.ut yard s out. Metts added the play th e fluckeves who The best spots to fish are northwest of Gordon Park in kick for the ex tra .points . defeated We lh lon in dou 38 to 42 teet of water, northwest of Edgewater Park In 40 to 50 feet of water, north of Fairport in 38 to 48 feet Cory Hutton carried 3 1 ble tl\'e rtim c Frid a~ of wat&r: north of Geneva in 38 to 48 feei of Mter, and yard 's on second and I0 ro ev eni ng .. At hens who norltl of .Connea.ut In 80 to 651eet o1 water. You may try the Bulldog eight se t up· drops to 0--l. and 0- 1 in fishing further offshore thia w.ek than normal. Filii the. sco re. Smith added th e TVC wil l Ji la y Vo nto.n may also be suspended In the water col~n untM the two more runs for the Co unt v who lost 35-7 to recent upweiHng o11ow O)(fgemtled water:aettl81 tmc;k down to the OO,per po~lons of thalalgt. ~ OJM'IIId·· Wave ;:ly Fri da y. score. ere or crappte rtgs With shiners fished Mfl81 ~ bottOrtr Adrian Boli n was Athens was on 'th e drive usuali\1 produces the moat fish, how~r. this Mek yO\J was the third period ended crow ned th e Mara uder may want to fish 5 to 10 feet tip froril th8,~QJI0"1p~ to· and pulled to within 19- 13 · huJilecoming queen in. the condlllons. Fish have rang&d fiom 8 to 13inchte. f~s ri v it ic's White baas flohing has 'baen spolly off EuifU. Cit with 9:56 remainin g in the pr e game power plan! In 15 to 30 (eat of wat.... Angle~> alfJ Using game when Harri s hook ed FriJa y eve ni ng. mrl·o ee Priunq ts BACK for ever~bo~~! Mts Celebrati \00 ~ears! BOTTLE GAS • from Page Bl t!i:illlfS -~rnnnrl • Page 85 ·~ 'RUTLAND EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Meigs ~UMBUS (AP) -The weekly fishing repo~ pro'Jid- (six lo 10 foot) crank boifll """"-'&hod Of firo fige<. , "ec:t by the Division of Wlld1ife of the Ohio Department of fvl po~ of ttle Musky ~ progn~m ~ has been . LAKE ERIE M,otural R.lsouroes. lnllfaled at Eut Fori< l.oiO! alladdng wiN \aka place on ~The sloe! hood trout daly bi,g limll Sept. t lhrc•91 Friday Sept. 12, Ill 2 p.m. t,lalcllery per10nllOl willllock May 15 is 2 fish. The rnoiwnum size limit 10 to 12-lnchlioh and w11 be on hand to.,_ quesOHIO RIVER is 1 2 inChes. New Richmond to Meldahl (Clermont Cour\ty)- lionoO about ttle prog<am oo well as this popo.jar game -The black bass daily bag llm~.i& liYe fish with o1<1wMI ~~~~ place at the campground catfiohfng Is best at night. Try cui batt. chlckan livef8. flah. The inch minimum size Hmlt. Roule 32. Pari< stall will a1ow ~ ~lners - and shrimp. Sauger are being caught In boot tamp on Old -The daily bag limit lor Lake Erie yellow perOII 11 25 1he fate afternoon and evening. Anglers are reporting ttle rneda oniV In wllllout a camping pennll For more fish per angler in wa1«s west of the Huron pier, The Information ~.coli Wlldllfo District 5 at 937-372.aoceas on crank baits, Rapala Shadrap or Xrap. daily bag limit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from 9261. Rtverbend to Downtown Cincmnati (Hamlhon OVER60 1-800-837-8217 ~unbap 1 of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion Baseball Team PomeJ;Py • Middleport • Gallipolis ·Weekly Ohio fishi.ng report THE PLAYERS & COACHES www.rutlandbottlegas.com . • Sunday, September 14.2008 Sunday, September 14. zooS v. r.. thndP1111 Ill No Ill YOI fiJ Torront " •fiJ . YOI ti1 til Yu ti1 $1,000 YOI fiJ Ill • •" - . y.. I No • I No Ill Ill I No Ill I No fiJ $2,000 YOI I • No I Yio 14,000 Yn I I v.. 14;000 v.. Ill No e No Ill Ill Ill NO RfBAJf PRICE &16,681 2008 PONTIAC VIlE ,_U1Ui1 I • MIIIP $16,880 IUIIS15,68t . . . 120,1111 -·11,.1 BAliS&• t3,000 C4500Kidltt fiJ fiJ 2008 CHEIIY CODAl T Y• Y• . $3,000 ..., 7 7. ...... lllllaava. . IIIIRR ..,MD ,..tM,a �Sunday, September 14 ,2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis , OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' Page 86 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl · &unba~ Uti me~ -&entinel Sunday, September 14, 2008 ' Employee Discount for Everyone • GREAT REBATES - 1011\1 PONIIAC 1008 PONIIAC G5 CGur! G6 Stoll 25 1009 PONTIAC 31 MPBI INSTOCKI ~ ~ MIRP .......... ..... ... .110,410 . . GB 10 INSTOCKI MIRP . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . 511,3-45 GM IMPI.OYfl OI~OUKI . . 5\496 GM ifllll CONIUMII CAIH .. liiiO :11 & = ... MAntENY ~ PRICE AS LOW AS 525,914 . 211118 RUICK LACROSSE CK . I m EMPLOYEE •PRICING GM IMPlOYfl OI~OUNI .. .. .51,145 I Musicians with wind instruments lead a tune as the Gallia Academy High School Marching Blue Devils work on their theatre-based ro utine , which· includes selections s uch as "West Side Story" and ·'All That-Jazz". Band Director Mike Huebner, Assistant Band Director Lori Hayes, and Field Commander. Chelsea Lemley have been busy preparing the 59-member band for an array of upcom ing shows. - 2008 BUICK LUCERNE CK 25 28 MPOI MPOI MSRP ................ . .. $25,600 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .....52,032 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..•. )500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH . .• 51,250 . MSRP .•. .... ... .. ..... ..527,290 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . .....52,139 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ....$500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH .•. $1,250 . J, ~ E STOCKif363S42. AUTO, AIR, All POWER, REMOlESTART, ONSTAR, CD, XM -SI(RRA 2:iOOHD 4K4 RIG -- 2008GMC SIERRA 1500 4K4RIG CAB 1008 GMC 11 8 "19 1008 CMC ENVOY su 411 MSRP . .• .•.• ..• .••• •.•.• S30,009 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT •• : .. $3,369 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ... 51,000 • GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH ... $4,000 999 1008 GMC CDHYON IU Ill CAB MliP ........ ..... ..... 521,~10 GM IMPI.OYII DIICOUNI .. ...11,830 GM REI~L COIIIUMIA CliH .. 1)1100 GM PUI(IIASI BONUI CIIH ....liDO 100ft GMC SIIRRD J>oo m catw ...-a •n-z = 2008 GM& SIERRD 1~0080 10118 &MC SIERRA ~DIIIlllll ................534,0ll GM IMPlOYII OIICOUKI .... .53,853 GMR!TIIl CONIUMEWIH ..52,000 GM PUAOIAitBONUI CASH . , .13,000 1 MliP ...... :......... ... S47,l4l GM IMPI.OYII DIICOUNI .....56,0\i GM RETNL CONIUM!i CASH ...11,000 GM PUICIIAIIIONUS CASH ...54,0011 STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOY KOCMOUD JKOCMOUDIIMYDAIL'ICTAIBUNE.COM · GALLIPOLIS' - As area athletes head to the .fields for the fall football season', high school marching bands are putting the finishing touches on their half~ time routines. . With homecoming games fast approach mg. band leuders are constantly looking for new ways to inspire school sptrit. Students spend hours honing their ski-lls together as a team, learning life lessons along the way . M~stc programs are often credited with help \ng teenagers Improve self. esteem, form friendships. and establish a strong work ethtc' all while having fun . · · . . . h S h 1 M h" Band flag corps twist their bright banners during practice on a hot : According to Wikipedia, marching bands e_volved from Members of the South ~~Ia Hlg C c 00 draa~~~~gpson-Chapman hopes the enthusiasm of her 38 member troupe will jnilitary bands. As musicians became less tmportant m summer afternoon_. B<;t~ . ~ector ass~ The SGHS marching band is made up of students in grades 7·12 from SGHS. directing the movement of troops on the battlefield. the 1nsptre school sp1nl WJI 1n I e communi · El . . 1 bands moved in!o increasingly ceremonial roles . . Southwestern Elementary and Hannan Trace emen ary. , · The modern marching band is most commonly assoctat- .---'-----..----------;....:_-~--------------------~ with American football, specifically the half·time show . 'Although many urii versities had bands before the 20th cen;tury, the first modern half-time show by ·a marchmg band at • :a football game took place around 1907. . · . Many military traditions sull survtve m the modem -marching band, and the unifo~s of s~me modem march1ng bands still resemble m1htary umforms. Bands that march in formation will often be ordered to "dress thm :rams." and "cover down their file s." !.hey may ~~ call~d to :tattention," and given orders such as about f~ce and for• d h .. ~ar marc . . , . . .: One innovation that a1ded the band s mtgratJon from the llattlefield to the football_ field was the ~1ght song. l;Jniversity fight songs are often closely assocta~ed With a :tmive1sity's band, with many of the more recogmzable and ~pular fight songs widely utilized by high schools across J,he country. Three university fi ght songs commonly used ~y high school~ are _the University ~ichigan's "T~~ ·V icton" .the Umversily of Notre Dame s V1ctory March . · (nd !Jke;. United States Naval Academy's "Anchors IN STOCKI .MIRP . :....... ... .. .....534,350 GMIMPlOYII OIICOUNT ••... 53,748 GM Rlllll CONIUM[! CIIH ..12,000 GM PUACHII[ BONUS (ISH ... 53,000 :Local bands gear up for ·fall football season '~d 1008 GMC YUKON UIMAIIII CRIW CAl OUIIJMAI DIISII . YOUI INSTOCKI MSRP ...... ............ :$26,125 GM EMPLOYEE OISCOUNT .. . . •52,444 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH .•.Sl,OOO GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH . .. 52 000 MATHENY CLEARANCE DISCOUNT .S682 . MIIP ....... .... ........Sl3,D7D GM IMPlOYU Oll(OOKI .. : ..51,918 GM i!TIIl CONIUM~ CASH ..12,000 GM PURCHAl!B{)NUl CASH.. .13,000 of 3RD&ANN ST. 1BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 304-485-4418 WWW.MATHENYMOTORS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM·7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM • SUN 1PM·SPM ~weigh ;' DMC ·WE ARE PROfESSIONM GRA!l!' ll Drive Beautiful" g ceruned .. ~!.!' '!!~.~~ No worriu ~·· Tol:lay's bands are marching to a different tune. Popular )iongs from all genres, especially rock and roll , are n:takmg )heir way onto the field . This year, local bands wtll feature li. combination of classic and contemporary artists. mclud:U,g everything from Queen to Ozzy Osbourne . :_~ Area homecoming games are scheduled .as follows: . ~ • Meigs High School hosted its homecommg game on ;Friday, Sept. 12. .. . · . ' . • River Valley and South Gall1a' h1gh schools w•ll host 1h.eir homecoming games on Friday, Sept. 19 . . :. ; • Southern High school will host its homecommg game ~ I qn Friday, Oct. 3. . . . . .· • Eastern High School will host 1ts homecommg game on . friday, Oct. 10. . . ; • Gallia Academy High School will host 1ts·homecommg bnFriday,Oct.l8 . · • ··~- I 1_1· .....,. �Sunday, September 14 ,2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis , OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' Page 86 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl · &unba~ Uti me~ -&entinel Sunday, September 14, 2008 ' Employee Discount for Everyone • GREAT REBATES - 1011\1 PONIIAC 1008 PONIIAC G5 CGur! G6 Stoll 25 1009 PONTIAC 31 MPBI INSTOCKI ~ ~ MIRP .......... ..... ... .110,410 . . GB 10 INSTOCKI MIRP . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . 511,3-45 GM IMPI.OYfl OI~OUKI . . 5\496 GM ifllll CONIUMII CAIH .. liiiO :11 & = ... MAntENY ~ PRICE AS LOW AS 525,914 . 211118 RUICK LACROSSE CK . I m EMPLOYEE •PRICING GM IMPlOYfl OI~OUNI .. .. .51,145 I Musicians with wind instruments lead a tune as the Gallia Academy High School Marching Blue Devils work on their theatre-based ro utine , which· includes selections s uch as "West Side Story" and ·'All That-Jazz". Band Director Mike Huebner, Assistant Band Director Lori Hayes, and Field Commander. Chelsea Lemley have been busy preparing the 59-member band for an array of upcom ing shows. - 2008 BUICK LUCERNE CK 25 28 MPOI MPOI MSRP ................ . .. $25,600 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .....52,032 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ..•. )500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH . .• 51,250 . MSRP .•. .... ... .. ..... ..527,290 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . .....52,139 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ....$500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH .•. $1,250 . J, ~ E STOCKif363S42. AUTO, AIR, All POWER, REMOlESTART, ONSTAR, CD, XM -SI(RRA 2:iOOHD 4K4 RIG -- 2008GMC SIERRA 1500 4K4RIG CAB 1008 GMC 11 8 "19 1008 CMC ENVOY su 411 MSRP . .• .•.• ..• .••• •.•.• S30,009 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT •• : .. $3,369 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ... 51,000 • GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH ... $4,000 999 1008 GMC CDHYON IU Ill CAB MliP ........ ..... ..... 521,~10 GM IMPI.OYII DIICOUNI .. ...11,830 GM REI~L COIIIUMIA CliH .. 1)1100 GM PUI(IIASI BONUI CIIH ....liDO 100ft GMC SIIRRD J>oo m catw ...-a •n-z = 2008 GM& SIERRD 1~0080 10118 &MC SIERRA ~DIIIlllll ................534,0ll GM IMPlOYII OIICOUKI .... .53,853 GMR!TIIl CONIUMEWIH ..52,000 GM PUAOIAitBONUI CASH . , .13,000 1 MliP ...... :......... ... S47,l4l GM IMPI.OYII DIICOUNI .....56,0\i GM RETNL CONIUM!i CASH ...11,000 GM PUICIIAIIIONUS CASH ...54,0011 STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOY KOCMOUD JKOCMOUDIIMYDAIL'ICTAIBUNE.COM · GALLIPOLIS' - As area athletes head to the .fields for the fall football season', high school marching bands are putting the finishing touches on their half~ time routines. . With homecoming games fast approach mg. band leuders are constantly looking for new ways to inspire school sptrit. Students spend hours honing their ski-lls together as a team, learning life lessons along the way . M~stc programs are often credited with help \ng teenagers Improve self. esteem, form friendships. and establish a strong work ethtc' all while having fun . · · . . . h S h 1 M h" Band flag corps twist their bright banners during practice on a hot : According to Wikipedia, marching bands e_volved from Members of the South ~~Ia Hlg C c 00 draa~~~~gpson-Chapman hopes the enthusiasm of her 38 member troupe will jnilitary bands. As musicians became less tmportant m summer afternoon_. B<;t~ . ~ector ass~ The SGHS marching band is made up of students in grades 7·12 from SGHS. directing the movement of troops on the battlefield. the 1nsptre school sp1nl WJI 1n I e communi · El . . 1 bands moved in!o increasingly ceremonial roles . . Southwestern Elementary and Hannan Trace emen ary. , · The modern marching band is most commonly assoctat- .---'-----..----------;....:_-~--------------------~ with American football, specifically the half·time show . 'Although many urii versities had bands before the 20th cen;tury, the first modern half-time show by ·a marchmg band at • :a football game took place around 1907. . · . Many military traditions sull survtve m the modem -marching band, and the unifo~s of s~me modem march1ng bands still resemble m1htary umforms. Bands that march in formation will often be ordered to "dress thm :rams." and "cover down their file s." !.hey may ~~ call~d to :tattention," and given orders such as about f~ce and for• d h .. ~ar marc . . , . . .: One innovation that a1ded the band s mtgratJon from the llattlefield to the football_ field was the ~1ght song. l;Jniversity fight songs are often closely assocta~ed With a :tmive1sity's band, with many of the more recogmzable and ~pular fight songs widely utilized by high schools across J,he country. Three university fi ght songs commonly used ~y high school~ are _the University ~ichigan's "T~~ ·V icton" .the Umversily of Notre Dame s V1ctory March . · (nd !Jke;. United States Naval Academy's "Anchors IN STOCKI .MIRP . :....... ... .. .....534,350 GMIMPlOYII OIICOUNT ••... 53,748 GM Rlllll CONIUM[! CIIH ..12,000 GM PUACHII[ BONUS (ISH ... 53,000 :Local bands gear up for ·fall football season '~d 1008 GMC YUKON UIMAIIII CRIW CAl OUIIJMAI DIISII . YOUI INSTOCKI MSRP ...... ............ :$26,125 GM EMPLOYEE OISCOUNT .. . . •52,444 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH .•.Sl,OOO GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH . .. 52 000 MATHENY CLEARANCE DISCOUNT .S682 . MIIP ....... .... ........Sl3,D7D GM IMPlOYU Oll(OOKI .. : ..51,918 GM i!TIIl CONIUM~ CASH ..12,000 GM PURCHAl!B{)NUl CASH.. .13,000 of 3RD&ANN ST. 1BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 304-485-4418 WWW.MATHENYMOTORS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM·7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM • SUN 1PM·SPM ~weigh ;' DMC ·WE ARE PROfESSIONM GRA!l!' ll Drive Beautiful" g ceruned .. ~!.!' '!!~.~~ No worriu ~·· Tol:lay's bands are marching to a different tune. Popular )iongs from all genres, especially rock and roll , are n:takmg )heir way onto the field . This year, local bands wtll feature li. combination of classic and contemporary artists. mclud:U,g everything from Queen to Ozzy Osbourne . :_~ Area homecoming games are scheduled .as follows: . ~ • Meigs High School hosted its homecommg game on ;Friday, Sept. 12. .. . · . ' . • River Valley and South Gall1a' h1gh schools w•ll host 1h.eir homecoming games on Friday, Sept. 19 . . :. ; • Southern High school will host its homecommg game ~ I qn Friday, Oct. 3. . . . . .· • Eastern High School will host 1ts homecommg game on . friday, Oct. 10. . . ; • Gallia Academy High School will host 1ts·homecommg bnFriday,Oct.l8 . · • ··~- I 1_1· .....,. �-(OMMUNrrY .(ORNER- Rtjlecting on a dark day in history The s~pt. II devastation and death and the feeling of uncertain!' for the s~curity of . the l)ation th<it it brought were : remembered in ob,emmces · around th ~ coumrv ThuNiav. · · Flaus lined ,n·eet,. othel-s flew :,t h<~lf-n·""l. and manv joined in solemn memorial~. such as the one held in Pomerqy where red. white . and blue ball<){)r" drilied in to · the sky during a launch on the riverbank Th ur><Ja\' even inu : For' Faye Wallace of Middleport. that fatefu lda~ in the historv ufthc United States was a time of personal concem for a J,)ved· one. a time for praying and waiti ng. She knew her · ~un. Alan. \vu:-. going to b:c in hann 's way · because <>f his job 0n the Pentagon tire lclepa!1ment. Faye said she· followed events on tc levision. sh<; saw the plane strike the building. the .balls gf fire which emc r~ed. the bedlam which fo llowed. and prayed-It)!' the safety of her son as she wa it~d )or some word. The word came in the alienwnn from a' nurse tell in~ her that her son had bums on his anns and face. and t.hal he wou ld require some surgery to COITCCI anoth er inJLIIy. but that he was all right. Faye said she· then talked to Alan to get reaS>umnce. · He later told hc17 when he heard the noise of the plane coming in. there was no question but thai it was guing to hit the Pentagon. He yelled for othc1~ to.take cover and then dove under a Yan parked nearby. A lire ball came in behind him burning his lace and arms. But his inJuries didn't deter him from helping others. Alan assis ted mnr~ than a dozen people out of the b(Jikling. He w<t' awarded the freedom defense mcd<d tor what he did that day. . Alan is now reti red from his longtime occupation'" a fireman. He returned to Ohio and now· . lives in Lithopolis, but life in Washinuton draws him back. He works there now and again as a guide for tourists. Thursday. Faye. like many other Americans. rellected on the day the planes hit the Twin Towers in New York and the Pentagon in Washinglon.ancl gives thanks to God for saving her son. ••• Marcia Amold. who prepared a 50th anniversary classbook on the lives of members of the. PHS class Charlene of 1958 to distribute ·at the Hoeflich alumni bm1411er in May. has several left which are now tor sale. · If yoLJ're interested in buying one. just call Marcia (992-2249.) There's about a half-dozen lett, •" Dale Rime . who was in an automobile accident recently. is now at the Rock Springs Rehab Center for thempy. and looking forward to returni11g to hi s village job as Pomeroy's downtown caretaker. He ·s the man who keep the streets spicand sp<in. and the hanging baskets. potted plants and beds of fl owers well fed and watered so that they i:)loom protbely all summer long. .,. Through the years. the Nea>e boys have · been popular among achievers ,in Southem High School sports. Mike was a talented foOtball star and haseball player, while his younger brother Mitch became Southern 's "Mr. Football'·, wi th a I ,775-yard single sea-. w n record while also lcnering in other sports. Mitch married and he and his wfte. Karen. moved to Owasso. Ok la .. where their two sons have added to the list of the Nease farnily SJXl11S accomplishments which began a generation ago at Rac ine. · Both Ryan. who graduated from high >chool a couple of years ago and is now in college, and his brother Kyle. still in high school, helped lead the Owasso Rams to state championships: Then last month Mitch's dau gl1ter. Nicole, made her mark in athletics. She was a m.;mber of the Owasso STARZ team which claimed the 12 and under National Softball Championship in Egan, Minn. making the relatives who still li ve in the Rac ine area right proud'. YMCA worker assigned to American troops stlitioned there. Loucks. in 1920. became a~sociat­ The tilm ··chariots of Fire" followed the lives ed with a company in China that exported of Olympil· runners Eric Liddell and Harold Chinese-made goods to the west. a profe~sion he still involved in when the Japanese put him Abrahams "' they prepared to compete in the was . . ' I'!24 Olympics held in Paris, France, and then m pnson. . Loucks. in a '1945 interview with the did c()mpctc. One of the features of the movie was Lidddl'; refusal to run the 100-meter race Gallipolis Daily Tribune. de>eribed conditions at (his best eveJ)t) because it was to be held on Weihsien, saying that the diet consisted of potridge (stale bread soaked in hot .water) and uniSunday. tation coffee. Sometimes they got boiled potaLiddell had also been asked to be a member of : two relay teams but declined those offers too toes with the s!>in on. "People died at Weihsien. Babies were bam because they wou ld be run on Sunday as well. Instead. Liddell trained to run the 400-nieter there. Men and women were married there. race. As Lidcjell went to the starting blocks for Schools and-churches were functioning. It was the 400·meter race in the 1924 Olympics, an an autonomous oasis of Anglo-Saxons, American handed Liddell a note which said, Belgians, Greeks and Norwegians, surrounded "Those who honor me I will honor." It was a by the hostile desert of Japanese aggression." "But everybody was hungry all the time and quote from the Bible in I Samue12:30. Liddell ran with that piece of papc;r in his hand. then some. We carried our tittle pans back and and not only won the-race but broke the existing forth with us from each meal, and, whenever I sit world record with a time of 47.6 seconds. Earlier down to a good meal back here.l can't help but this year. The Swtsman newspaper voted Eric think of those pitifully thin and haggard men and Liddell as the most popular athlete that Scolland women lining up in long queues and accepting ever produced. He was recognized as not only their little pittances · of bread porridge or even the first Olympic gold medal winner in green scum from the women behind the counS~otland\ history, but also the first gold medal ters." A doctor's certificate got Loucks out· of winner in Chinese history. Liddell was born in Tianjin, China, ill 1902 to · Weihsien and eventually out of China in 1943. the Rev. and Mrs. James Dunlap Liddell , Eric Liddell never made it out as he died of a Scottisl) missionaries serving .with the London brain tumor just a few months before the Missionary Society. Liddell would remain in Japanese surrender ended World War n. Eric's China until age 5. when he was sent to a board- last words were, ''It's complete surrender." It was said that Liddell was a leader in the ing >ehdol in South London. Eric would later attend Edinburgh University and set the British prison camp who stood up against the cliques record for the 100-yard race, a recoro that would that were formed. Even missionaries were carrystand for 35 years. He graduated from Edinburgh . ing on clandestine operations in the camp plotfollowing the 1924 Paris Olympiad and returned ting against missionaries so reduced to animal to Northem China to follow in his parents' foot- instincts were the priS9llers. Liddell kept the face of Christ alive there, shaming people mto doing steps. During World War II, the Japanese took over the right thing. He also organized Bible classes, most of the Christian mission stations and Eric games and taught the children science. Norman Cliff, who later wrote a book about was imprisoned at Weihsien , China, a Presbyterian mission >ehool that was about five what he experienced at Weihsien , said that EriC blocks square with I ,800 other inhabitar\ts, Liddell was "the finest Christian gentleman it including 200 children . Among the I ,800 people has been my pleasure to me~;t. In all the time in imprisoned at Weihsien was Luther Loucks, a camp, I never heard him say a bad word abo11t • native of Galli a County. His father, Roman anybody." ()amlis Sands is a speciJll correspondent for Loucks, was a highl y skilled carpenter who built both the Halliday house and the Mack house in the Sunday Timlis-Sentinel. He can be contactthe early 1880s on Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis. ed by writing to Box92, Norwiflr, Ohio 43767.) Loucks had gone to Siberia in 1918 as a (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) RIO GRANDE - Several Many of thi; departments special events held this sum- work separate from each mer for em ployees at the other, so while they work in University of Ri o Grande close proximity to one anothhave helped to liven up the cr. the employees don 't get a campus, while also providing chance to interact much. funding for numerous imporThe next event was the , tant charity organizations. Mother's Day Breakfast, Phyllis Mason. director of where employees brought in : human resources at Rio pictures of their mothers. Paul . Grande , .explained that the Harrison, vice president of human resources office spon- administrative and student sored· a wide range of activi' services, paid for the meal. tics for employees, mostly for ' The employees paid a small : the people working in the · fee to take part in the event, : Allen Hall adm inistra\ion and all of the money raised · building.' Allen Hall is one of was donated to the American the busiest buildings in the Car1cer Society. summer while most of the The Father's Day picnic students are off campus. and was the next event, and the the activities are a good way employees brought in pictures · to keep morale high during of their fathers and took part : the hot and busy summer in different activities. This · months. event also charged a small One of the first events was fee, an~ the money raised an "Easter Bonnet Parade" in from it. was donated to the the building, where some .of American Heart Association . · the emplcyees showed off A cakewalk served as the . their finest Easter bonnets and next event, as the employees · competed for prizes. paid a fee to enter the contest : · "It was a good way to get to try to win cakes. The : all of the employees in the money raise from this event building together," ·Mason was donated to the Relay For said . "You've got .to have Lite program. , some fun :· Later in 1 the summer, a Prettiest Baby Contest was held in Allen Hall. and the employees there were encouraged to bring in pictures of themselves when they were babies. Prizes were given lor the prettiest babies, lmd the money raised from this event · was donated to the March of Dimes. "These events get people out of their offices so the employees are talking to each other," Mason said. "It's just another opportunity for everyone to get to know other' employees they don 't normally work with.'' " It helps to make for a pOSiti ve 'atmosphere ," Mason said . None of the events or activities cost the human resources office or the university anything, but they make a difference on campus. · The human resources also sponsored other fun activities such as Junk Food Day for Allen Halt and a campuswide Rio Grande trivia contest this summer, and Mason said she is pleased with the different activi ties and the response of the em ployees to them . "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" .iunbap ~tmes -ientintl Sunday, September 14, 2008 c • PageC3 MMUNITY Sunday, September 14, 2008 Gallian shared prison with noted Olympian Sunm1er activities liven up campus " PageC2 OMETOWN . iunbap ~itites -ienhnel .• BY JAMES SANDS SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Spook 6 Matterhorn's range 10 Cry of sadness 14 Efface 19 Show respect toward 20 Harvests 22 Perforations 24 Take it easy 25 Make confused 26 Earn 27 Like e gymnast 28 Leos or Bryant 29 Scottish dance 30 Tendon 32 Makes level 34 Cain's victim 35 Pertume 39 -plexus 41 Expert on monetary policy 43 Straigh!edge 45 Got along ·47 Indian !~deration 48 PertO<med 51 TaK on imports 53 Raced 55 Fruity drink 56 -Paulo 59 Bedouin 61 Fermented grape juice 62 Fat · 64 Lash location 66 Worker below ground 68 Birthright seller 70 Innumerable 72 Kepi In reserve 73 Hlgtl opinion 75 Compos1tioh . 77 Lucky number 79 Currier and 80 Recluse 82 Taut 84 No longer married 86 Leader ol mosque prayers 88 Back (prefix) 90 Seedy club 91 Upr~ghl 95 S!range . 97 Scripture reader at church 101 Conceal 102 Apple drink 104 Mutineer 106 EVergreen tree 108 Slate in India 110 In a docile way · 11 2 Stimulate 114Cosl 115 Audio syslem 117Nevus 118 Journey 120 Person,· place, . or thing 121 linden or Holbrook 122 Spigol . 124 Near 126 Sh~ke 12B Gun group (abbr) 129,- ·Dtxon line 131 Citym Egypt 133 Challenges 135 Like a celestial being 139 Camel relative 141.The de~l 145 Lofty 146 The heavens 148 Rows • .150 Montez or Albright 151 Egg·shaped 153 Rock legend 155 Day of the movies 157 Clergyman 15a Female animals . 159 Adolescents 160 Nighttime noise 161 Sharp 162 Toboggans 153 Carey Of Barrymora 164 Pitcher 165 Llghl-ray de~ce · DOWN 1 Portion 2 Ar~a and Morse 3 South American range· 4 Kind ol derby 5 Before 6 Branch 7 Dregs B City on the Seine 9 New show from old (hyph.) . 10 Cry ol discovi!Jy 11 Theater section · 12-andwell 13 Choose 14 Time , 15 Give a new title to 16 Excuse 17 Gluts ~ 18 Raise in status 21 Commemorative pillar 23' Lady ol Spain 31 "Star-" 33 Catty 36 Enthusiastic one 37 Talon 38 Uncanny 40 Give an answer 42 Is com~iant 44 Salon preparation 46 Cherished ones 48 Noblewoman 49 Kind of setter 50 Grea!llalian poet . 52 LaviSh meal 54 Wiped 56 Helot 57 ·Broadcast 58 Works in verse 60 Stein's contents 63 Henry - Ti'oreau 65 Monumental 67 Send payment 69 Employer 70 Story abqut a crime 71 - ·may·care 74 Imitate 76 Freshly 78 Work at fiction 81 Implied but unsaid 83 Cleveland's lake 85 Summary, tor short 87 "-, I'm Adam' 69 Spheres 91 Prospect 92 Ford that Hopped 93 Raise 94 Citrus frUit' 96 Profundity 98 Revolve 99 Hunter constellation HIO Hpppen agarn 101 C!lopped food 103 Object from antiquity ·105 Sensational 107 HOrn~ the singer 109 Platinum, e.g. 111 Lawful 113 Contender · 116 Fertile spot in a desert 119 Where Lima is 123 Krnd of billiards 125 Dagger handle 126 Aperson · 127 Chronicle tabbr I 129 Liquefied 130 Fastened. in a way -132 Forays · 134 Component of glass 135 Corpuscles 136 01 warships . 137 Angry look 138 Crowbar 140 Direction indicator 142 Concentrate 143 Make very happy 144 tess common 147 -qua non 149 Bagel 152 A letter 154 Dlr. letters 156 Sunday talk (abbr 1 . 157 Actor - Kilmer SubmiHed photo · Robert (Bob) Hennesy, center, is congratulated by 2008 Lions light bulb sale co-captains Hobart Wilson·Jr. , left, and Bill Cargo, right, following the conclusion of the 51st annual sale at the Waugh-Halley-Wood .Funeral Home garage, scene of the 2008 sale -headquarters. Hennesy sold $3,509 worth of light fixtures this year to capture his 26th straight sale crown. Hennesy has sold more then $100,000 worth of fixtures during the past 26 years . Gallipolis Lions Club sells over $9, 000 in light bulbs STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . The com ical expression on Janis Mars Wunderlich of Columbus' Earthenware · piece, .."Juggling Dog," conveys a combination of confusion and frustration . A variety of media are , re presented in the Ohio Designer Craftsmen(ODC) "Best of 2008" traveli ng exhibition, which will be on display at the FAG through Friday, Oct. 31. .Designers now on display ~t FAC ·. become the focal point for the FAC's annual. educational exhibit in October. GALLIPOL'IS - The Guided tours wi ll discuss french Art Co lony is the the materials each artwork is Yinal recipient 0f the Ohio made of, the culture that uti.;Desi gncr Cra ft ,me n lized the material for func _{ODC ), "Best 0 f · 2008" tion , their location in the ·have! in ~ exhi bition. world and how the objects ·: This i\ the 25th ann ua l we re transformed into pre·lur ied me mbe r 's competi- sen t·day fine art forms. .,t io n for th.e ODC. kat urc Sponsors for the exhibit : ~11g workS in glass, metn l • are C.C. Ca ldwell )'iber. day. wood and Trucking. Ohio Valley )·nixed media . Bank, Electroc raft , .:• The FAC will host ihe Central Supply Co .. Dave :6Jmw through Oct. 3 1. giv- Snyde r Custom Steel jng the communi ty plenty Fabrication. Gal lip olis ~1f oppnnu nit y to view Elk s Lodge 107 and L&L Jliese · !Jigh-caliber - artists Scrap Meta l Recyc ling. from all over th e United The Ohio Arts Counci l :Stales. F~ature d awa rd he lped fund thi s program .::wi nn ers include Tadashi or organization with state :-Koizumi ·s copper an d tax do ll ars to encourage bronze figures, mellllsm ith economic growth , cduca, X:ynt hia ·Cet lin . K•.1niun e ·t iona! excellence and cui. ;Takada, Carr ie Longley . . tural enri chm ent for all ·Susan . Broidy. Mike Ohioans. :Wa ll ace ,' Rita >tc!Tenson For more in.fQnnation. : ~md Judy Kahl e. conlacl C<wrie Napora a/ ·."· The 3- D artwol'bexhibit· (7-10) 446-3834 or >'isit 'ed rn September will '''"''rFrenci!ArtCQ/onr.org · · ·.•. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYTRIBUNE.COM Schmidt, Memorial Cancer Symposium set Oct. 25 Joy Kocmo.udlphotos "Necklace #8," by Delaware, Ohio artist Cynthia Catlin , is one of many interesting and unique items currently on display at the French Art Colony. The three-dimen· sional piece , which garnered the Watkins Printing Award lor Excellence , is ' , comprised of copper, gold nylon and patina . ~---------------------------~-----------------------~------~ ' as Clinidan of the Year for 2008 .Dr. Jones.selected ' . ::: Gi\LLIPOLIS -,- If you : (iu not know who Dr. Doug · :Jones is. then you may be · :rni ss ing nul on the best kept -secret in southern Ohio . : Jones was recently scl~t:t.;eel as the 200X Criti cal · ·-Access Hospital Clinician :Or the Year by the Ohio Department ·of Health and . ;S tale Office of Rural ·Health . : What doe~ the award reaiJy mean ·>The awa'ru recog. Jli zcs an indiv·ic!Lial wl10 disjllays leadership in provid: ·ing ht:alth care se rvices for :~, critical access hospi tal in · 'Ohio . The criteria used to :Select the award recipient :incluue: cl in ician', ou t· .;,tandin g care provided to · :Jlalients. hi s or her ded ica:·tiOii to the com munity, and :l1is or her lastin g contribLJ· -)inn to t'he rural ilealth care -sys tem. · : In .1984, a small facility in .:Wellston lay ·empty. ready fm :·a phy~iL· inh to arri ~~ ~ and :·be~in practicing med1cmi!. It .;w,;, d•tunting task lor Holzer ~:NI ~dJcal Center to recruit a :;physician with the right sk ills ~!cede d for the commumty. ln july of 19~4. Jone':s joined :tile' medical , tafT of Holzer ~:Medi ca l Center and the legu..'CY v. as bnrn. ~ ·- Fnr over 211 years. Jones ·:has hce n a main~tay in :Well,ton and has become inore than the local healthi.:arc provider - he has ~ecome an integ ra l part of ;lile community he serves. j)ver the years, he has beel) ' and remains ve ry involved in his local community church and its school, serving as a member of the parish council and the school board for several years, as well as president of the schoo l board for one term: he was a fou ndin g member of Operation LiftOff, a regional organi zati on dedicated to granting wishes to chi ldfen who face life ·_threatening illness .. until it was disso lved-ten years ago .. ·For over a decade, Jones was the ·only physician in the area to provide school physicals for area athletes at extremely discounted rates and served as the team physician for Well ston :s vars ity football team . " He is the epitome of everything a doctor is supJosed to be, clinically. moraly and ethically," said Bonnie Amold , RN, clinical manager at' Jenkins Clinic. who has worked with Jones for 20 years. "I just can't imag ine I ' ' Dr. Doug Jones GALLIPOLIS - Twentytwo Gal lipolis Lions sold $9 .669.75 worth of light fix tures during the club's 51st "Light for Sight" sale contest which ended a three-day run Thursday evening. . Wilson's Courageous Linns defeated Cargo's Mighty Lions. $5,372 to $4,372.75 to capture the 2008 team title by $1,074.25. Robert (Bob) Hennesy. for the 26th straight year, was individual top salesman with a $3509 eff011. His total was spl it between the two squads . Hennesy, during the past 26 years, has now sold more than $100,000 worth of light fixtl)re s for the Gallipolis Lions. Monday. the Courageous team won $ 1.799.50 to $1,042.50. Tuesday, the Courageous Lions won $824. 50 to $455'. Thursday, the Cargomen ·won. three-day sale: $2,808.25 to $2,748 CARGO'S MIGHTY Second top salesman' was LIONS - James T. Clark. David Tawney with a $ 1,245 $ 102, Bill Cargo, captain . effort, followed by Harold $100, Ron Noe, $206. Jeff Thompson with an $850.50 total. Club President Eric Fowler, $428, Dave Walker. Mulford tumed in S339. tol- $127 , Tim Scites. co-chair· !owed by Jim Ryan's $320 man . .598:50. Bob Hennesy. and G. 'Richard Brown's $ 1,754.50. Jay Caldwell , $204, all from Wilson's $1 11 , Gene Wood . $229. . squad. Norm Snyder, $56. Todd Top salesman fo r Cargo's Johnson, $ 170.50 . Totals team (besides Hennesy) was $4,297.75. sale co-chairinan Tim Scites WILSON 'S COU RA with a $59M.50 total. Third . was Jeff Fowler with-$428. GEOUS LIONS-- Hobart followed by Gene Wood with Wil son Jr. , captai n, $8 1, G. Rich ard Brow n, $204, Jim $229 and Ron .Noe. $206. Chri s President Mulford remind- Clark, $ 173.75, ed members that the next Homer, co-chairman, $93 .50. regular meeting is Tuesday, Eric Mulford, · president . · beginning at 6 . p.m. on $339, Jim Ryan, S320 , Fortification Hill. The meet- Dwight Shamblin. $180 . .Bill ing was moved back a halfShondel , S 145 , Norm Tarr. hour because of darkness. Mulford also 'thanked mem- $66.50 , . Dave Tawney. bers who pa!1icipate<.l in this $1.245, Harold Thompson. $820.50 . Bob Hennesy. year's sale . Indi vidual results for the $1,754.50. Totals -$5,372. this town without him. "We are indeed honored to have Dr. Jones as a part of Holzci· Health Systems,'' Arnold continued. " It is his dedication to the well -being of hi s patients and hi s community that should serve as ·a reminder to all of those in healthcare that we serve a greater .purpose. Our mission is to p'rov ide the best heal thcare possible, but it is also our mission to instill the importance of wellness into all the communities we serve . Since the beginning, . Dr. Jones has practiced .by one motto: 'To be a successful family practitioner. you must live in th e com munit y you serve, become actively involved in that community , and get to know yo ur patients.'" GALLIPOLIS - The 12th annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD. Memorial Cancer , Symposium will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 8 to 11:30 a.m . in the Education & Conference Center at Holzer Medical Center. center is located on the -g round floor of the Charles E. · Hol zer. Jr.. MD Surgery Center at Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Speakers t()r the event will inc.lude Dr. Grae L. Schuster. medi cal director to r the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. · who will disc uss "Partial Breast Irradiation'': Dr. John Perry, cardiothoracic surgeon and medical director of the Open Heart Program for the Hqlze r Curdiovascuiru· Institute . who will present "Lung Cancer": and Dr. Janice· F. Rafferty, chief of the Di vision of Colon and Rectal Surgery for the University of Cincinnati Department of Surgery. who wi.ll speak on "Colon Cancer." The annual symposium .is held in memory of Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, who joined the staff of Holzer Hospital in 1967. where he practiced general surgery. He was instnJ· mental in de'veloping the Tumor Registry · and the Tumor Committee. which he chaired for several years. Schmidt was very active with The Save money with our multi-policy discount! When you insure your car alii home- or mobile home with 11'i, rhroughAuto-OwoeJS Imurance Company. we'll oave you money with lheir m•lli-poticy disoOUllt! Mature policyholdeJS oan earn even,,._ saviliC•· Cootaol agency today! otr •• \ 0 the qallia County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and other civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society, the Gallia County · Medical Society, American Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, <md a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. A complimertary continental breakfast w1ll be served at the event at .7:30 a.m.,' and displays will also be set-up for attendees to review. The program itself, which is open . to the public. will start promptly at 8 a.m. For more it!fomration, colitact the hospital's Ed11cation Departm ent at (740) 446- We tche best prices and protection for •·· "'" ' -'"' ,.._,!,., t,,., .. l' ..,,;, ;, .... on ly oh" p .... .... ~ l>n~- ., in~ur.•n<:ll' cnt np..o.oue~. .... J .. d " 't'· ''"P'" '""'" ,,_ ' ( f,.. " Nu l'<'<>pl't''' ,, .~; "~ r'o ~ olt l.;• " " ·•h·"" :h" n'"' " Y oth"'r :>d v .ont.lll;<' • <'I d<:> 11114 5313. ·Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon (•'irst & Only 3-year implantable birth control • Gardasil Vacrinc • STD detection &treatment • Minimally·invash·e gynecologic surgical rare • Pregnancy Care ; fissure !Scarlcss Permanent Jane o; Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9150 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 n.kuall LJt .... Cir ...... • »Woo..... Reed & Baur Insurance Agency · 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 Au omU•t• or th• ~ O'BLENESS ~~ HlALTH !VS]IM www:riverroseobgyn.com �-(OMMUNrrY .(ORNER- Rtjlecting on a dark day in history The s~pt. II devastation and death and the feeling of uncertain!' for the s~curity of . the l)ation th<it it brought were : remembered in ob,emmces · around th ~ coumrv ThuNiav. · · Flaus lined ,n·eet,. othel-s flew :,t h<~lf-n·""l. and manv joined in solemn memorial~. such as the one held in Pomerqy where red. white . and blue ball<){)r" drilied in to · the sky during a launch on the riverbank Th ur><Ja\' even inu : For' Faye Wallace of Middleport. that fatefu lda~ in the historv ufthc United States was a time of personal concem for a J,)ved· one. a time for praying and waiti ng. She knew her · ~un. Alan. \vu:-. going to b:c in hann 's way · because <>f his job 0n the Pentagon tire lclepa!1ment. Faye said she· followed events on tc levision. sh<; saw the plane strike the building. the .balls gf fire which emc r~ed. the bedlam which fo llowed. and prayed-It)!' the safety of her son as she wa it~d )or some word. The word came in the alienwnn from a' nurse tell in~ her that her son had bums on his anns and face. and t.hal he wou ld require some surgery to COITCCI anoth er inJLIIy. but that he was all right. Faye said she· then talked to Alan to get reaS>umnce. · He later told hc17 when he heard the noise of the plane coming in. there was no question but thai it was guing to hit the Pentagon. He yelled for othc1~ to.take cover and then dove under a Yan parked nearby. A lire ball came in behind him burning his lace and arms. But his inJuries didn't deter him from helping others. Alan assis ted mnr~ than a dozen people out of the b(Jikling. He w<t' awarded the freedom defense mcd<d tor what he did that day. . Alan is now reti red from his longtime occupation'" a fireman. He returned to Ohio and now· . lives in Lithopolis, but life in Washinuton draws him back. He works there now and again as a guide for tourists. Thursday. Faye. like many other Americans. rellected on the day the planes hit the Twin Towers in New York and the Pentagon in Washinglon.ancl gives thanks to God for saving her son. ••• Marcia Amold. who prepared a 50th anniversary classbook on the lives of members of the. PHS class Charlene of 1958 to distribute ·at the Hoeflich alumni bm1411er in May. has several left which are now tor sale. · If yoLJ're interested in buying one. just call Marcia (992-2249.) There's about a half-dozen lett, •" Dale Rime . who was in an automobile accident recently. is now at the Rock Springs Rehab Center for thempy. and looking forward to returni11g to hi s village job as Pomeroy's downtown caretaker. He ·s the man who keep the streets spicand sp<in. and the hanging baskets. potted plants and beds of fl owers well fed and watered so that they i:)loom protbely all summer long. .,. Through the years. the Nea>e boys have · been popular among achievers ,in Southem High School sports. Mike was a talented foOtball star and haseball player, while his younger brother Mitch became Southern 's "Mr. Football'·, wi th a I ,775-yard single sea-. w n record while also lcnering in other sports. Mitch married and he and his wfte. Karen. moved to Owasso. Ok la .. where their two sons have added to the list of the Nease farnily SJXl11S accomplishments which began a generation ago at Rac ine. · Both Ryan. who graduated from high >chool a couple of years ago and is now in college, and his brother Kyle. still in high school, helped lead the Owasso Rams to state championships: Then last month Mitch's dau gl1ter. Nicole, made her mark in athletics. She was a m.;mber of the Owasso STARZ team which claimed the 12 and under National Softball Championship in Egan, Minn. making the relatives who still li ve in the Rac ine area right proud'. YMCA worker assigned to American troops stlitioned there. Loucks. in 1920. became a~sociat­ The tilm ··chariots of Fire" followed the lives ed with a company in China that exported of Olympil· runners Eric Liddell and Harold Chinese-made goods to the west. a profe~sion he still involved in when the Japanese put him Abrahams "' they prepared to compete in the was . . ' I'!24 Olympics held in Paris, France, and then m pnson. . Loucks. in a '1945 interview with the did c()mpctc. One of the features of the movie was Lidddl'; refusal to run the 100-meter race Gallipolis Daily Tribune. de>eribed conditions at (his best eveJ)t) because it was to be held on Weihsien, saying that the diet consisted of potridge (stale bread soaked in hot .water) and uniSunday. tation coffee. Sometimes they got boiled potaLiddell had also been asked to be a member of : two relay teams but declined those offers too toes with the s!>in on. "People died at Weihsien. Babies were bam because they wou ld be run on Sunday as well. Instead. Liddell trained to run the 400-nieter there. Men and women were married there. race. As Lidcjell went to the starting blocks for Schools and-churches were functioning. It was the 400·meter race in the 1924 Olympics, an an autonomous oasis of Anglo-Saxons, American handed Liddell a note which said, Belgians, Greeks and Norwegians, surrounded "Those who honor me I will honor." It was a by the hostile desert of Japanese aggression." "But everybody was hungry all the time and quote from the Bible in I Samue12:30. Liddell ran with that piece of papc;r in his hand. then some. We carried our tittle pans back and and not only won the-race but broke the existing forth with us from each meal, and, whenever I sit world record with a time of 47.6 seconds. Earlier down to a good meal back here.l can't help but this year. The Swtsman newspaper voted Eric think of those pitifully thin and haggard men and Liddell as the most popular athlete that Scolland women lining up in long queues and accepting ever produced. He was recognized as not only their little pittances · of bread porridge or even the first Olympic gold medal winner in green scum from the women behind the counS~otland\ history, but also the first gold medal ters." A doctor's certificate got Loucks out· of winner in Chinese history. Liddell was born in Tianjin, China, ill 1902 to · Weihsien and eventually out of China in 1943. the Rev. and Mrs. James Dunlap Liddell , Eric Liddell never made it out as he died of a Scottisl) missionaries serving .with the London brain tumor just a few months before the Missionary Society. Liddell would remain in Japanese surrender ended World War n. Eric's China until age 5. when he was sent to a board- last words were, ''It's complete surrender." It was said that Liddell was a leader in the ing >ehdol in South London. Eric would later attend Edinburgh University and set the British prison camp who stood up against the cliques record for the 100-yard race, a recoro that would that were formed. Even missionaries were carrystand for 35 years. He graduated from Edinburgh . ing on clandestine operations in the camp plotfollowing the 1924 Paris Olympiad and returned ting against missionaries so reduced to animal to Northem China to follow in his parents' foot- instincts were the priS9llers. Liddell kept the face of Christ alive there, shaming people mto doing steps. During World War II, the Japanese took over the right thing. He also organized Bible classes, most of the Christian mission stations and Eric games and taught the children science. Norman Cliff, who later wrote a book about was imprisoned at Weihsien , China, a Presbyterian mission >ehool that was about five what he experienced at Weihsien , said that EriC blocks square with I ,800 other inhabitar\ts, Liddell was "the finest Christian gentleman it including 200 children . Among the I ,800 people has been my pleasure to me~;t. In all the time in imprisoned at Weihsien was Luther Loucks, a camp, I never heard him say a bad word abo11t • native of Galli a County. His father, Roman anybody." ()amlis Sands is a speciJll correspondent for Loucks, was a highl y skilled carpenter who built both the Halliday house and the Mack house in the Sunday Timlis-Sentinel. He can be contactthe early 1880s on Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis. ed by writing to Box92, Norwiflr, Ohio 43767.) Loucks had gone to Siberia in 1918 as a (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) RIO GRANDE - Several Many of thi; departments special events held this sum- work separate from each mer for em ployees at the other, so while they work in University of Ri o Grande close proximity to one anothhave helped to liven up the cr. the employees don 't get a campus, while also providing chance to interact much. funding for numerous imporThe next event was the , tant charity organizations. Mother's Day Breakfast, Phyllis Mason. director of where employees brought in : human resources at Rio pictures of their mothers. Paul . Grande , .explained that the Harrison, vice president of human resources office spon- administrative and student sored· a wide range of activi' services, paid for the meal. tics for employees, mostly for ' The employees paid a small : the people working in the · fee to take part in the event, : Allen Hall adm inistra\ion and all of the money raised · building.' Allen Hall is one of was donated to the American the busiest buildings in the Car1cer Society. summer while most of the The Father's Day picnic students are off campus. and was the next event, and the the activities are a good way employees brought in pictures · to keep morale high during of their fathers and took part : the hot and busy summer in different activities. This · months. event also charged a small One of the first events was fee, an~ the money raised an "Easter Bonnet Parade" in from it. was donated to the the building, where some .of American Heart Association . · the emplcyees showed off A cakewalk served as the . their finest Easter bonnets and next event, as the employees · competed for prizes. paid a fee to enter the contest : · "It was a good way to get to try to win cakes. The : all of the employees in the money raise from this event building together," ·Mason was donated to the Relay For said . "You've got .to have Lite program. , some fun :· Later in 1 the summer, a Prettiest Baby Contest was held in Allen Hall. and the employees there were encouraged to bring in pictures of themselves when they were babies. Prizes were given lor the prettiest babies, lmd the money raised from this event · was donated to the March of Dimes. "These events get people out of their offices so the employees are talking to each other," Mason said. "It's just another opportunity for everyone to get to know other' employees they don 't normally work with.'' " It helps to make for a pOSiti ve 'atmosphere ," Mason said . None of the events or activities cost the human resources office or the university anything, but they make a difference on campus. · The human resources also sponsored other fun activities such as Junk Food Day for Allen Halt and a campuswide Rio Grande trivia contest this summer, and Mason said she is pleased with the different activi ties and the response of the em ployees to them . "PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE" .iunbap ~tmes -ientintl Sunday, September 14, 2008 c • PageC3 MMUNITY Sunday, September 14, 2008 Gallian shared prison with noted Olympian Sunm1er activities liven up campus " PageC2 OMETOWN . iunbap ~itites -ienhnel .• BY JAMES SANDS SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Spook 6 Matterhorn's range 10 Cry of sadness 14 Efface 19 Show respect toward 20 Harvests 22 Perforations 24 Take it easy 25 Make confused 26 Earn 27 Like e gymnast 28 Leos or Bryant 29 Scottish dance 30 Tendon 32 Makes level 34 Cain's victim 35 Pertume 39 -plexus 41 Expert on monetary policy 43 Straigh!edge 45 Got along ·47 Indian !~deration 48 PertO<med 51 TaK on imports 53 Raced 55 Fruity drink 56 -Paulo 59 Bedouin 61 Fermented grape juice 62 Fat · 64 Lash location 66 Worker below ground 68 Birthright seller 70 Innumerable 72 Kepi In reserve 73 Hlgtl opinion 75 Compos1tioh . 77 Lucky number 79 Currier and 80 Recluse 82 Taut 84 No longer married 86 Leader ol mosque prayers 88 Back (prefix) 90 Seedy club 91 Upr~ghl 95 S!range . 97 Scripture reader at church 101 Conceal 102 Apple drink 104 Mutineer 106 EVergreen tree 108 Slate in India 110 In a docile way · 11 2 Stimulate 114Cosl 115 Audio syslem 117Nevus 118 Journey 120 Person,· place, . or thing 121 linden or Holbrook 122 Spigol . 124 Near 126 Sh~ke 12B Gun group (abbr) 129,- ·Dtxon line 131 Citym Egypt 133 Challenges 135 Like a celestial being 139 Camel relative 141.The de~l 145 Lofty 146 The heavens 148 Rows • .150 Montez or Albright 151 Egg·shaped 153 Rock legend 155 Day of the movies 157 Clergyman 15a Female animals . 159 Adolescents 160 Nighttime noise 161 Sharp 162 Toboggans 153 Carey Of Barrymora 164 Pitcher 165 Llghl-ray de~ce · DOWN 1 Portion 2 Ar~a and Morse 3 South American range· 4 Kind ol derby 5 Before 6 Branch 7 Dregs B City on the Seine 9 New show from old (hyph.) . 10 Cry ol discovi!Jy 11 Theater section · 12-andwell 13 Choose 14 Time , 15 Give a new title to 16 Excuse 17 Gluts ~ 18 Raise in status 21 Commemorative pillar 23' Lady ol Spain 31 "Star-" 33 Catty 36 Enthusiastic one 37 Talon 38 Uncanny 40 Give an answer 42 Is com~iant 44 Salon preparation 46 Cherished ones 48 Noblewoman 49 Kind of setter 50 Grea!llalian poet . 52 LaviSh meal 54 Wiped 56 Helot 57 ·Broadcast 58 Works in verse 60 Stein's contents 63 Henry - Ti'oreau 65 Monumental 67 Send payment 69 Employer 70 Story abqut a crime 71 - ·may·care 74 Imitate 76 Freshly 78 Work at fiction 81 Implied but unsaid 83 Cleveland's lake 85 Summary, tor short 87 "-, I'm Adam' 69 Spheres 91 Prospect 92 Ford that Hopped 93 Raise 94 Citrus frUit' 96 Profundity 98 Revolve 99 Hunter constellation HIO Hpppen agarn 101 C!lopped food 103 Object from antiquity ·105 Sensational 107 HOrn~ the singer 109 Platinum, e.g. 111 Lawful 113 Contender · 116 Fertile spot in a desert 119 Where Lima is 123 Krnd of billiards 125 Dagger handle 126 Aperson · 127 Chronicle tabbr I 129 Liquefied 130 Fastened. in a way -132 Forays · 134 Component of glass 135 Corpuscles 136 01 warships . 137 Angry look 138 Crowbar 140 Direction indicator 142 Concentrate 143 Make very happy 144 tess common 147 -qua non 149 Bagel 152 A letter 154 Dlr. letters 156 Sunday talk (abbr 1 . 157 Actor - Kilmer SubmiHed photo · Robert (Bob) Hennesy, center, is congratulated by 2008 Lions light bulb sale co-captains Hobart Wilson·Jr. , left, and Bill Cargo, right, following the conclusion of the 51st annual sale at the Waugh-Halley-Wood .Funeral Home garage, scene of the 2008 sale -headquarters. Hennesy sold $3,509 worth of light fixtures this year to capture his 26th straight sale crown. Hennesy has sold more then $100,000 worth of fixtures during the past 26 years . Gallipolis Lions Club sells over $9, 000 in light bulbs STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . The com ical expression on Janis Mars Wunderlich of Columbus' Earthenware · piece, .."Juggling Dog," conveys a combination of confusion and frustration . A variety of media are , re presented in the Ohio Designer Craftsmen(ODC) "Best of 2008" traveli ng exhibition, which will be on display at the FAG through Friday, Oct. 31. .Designers now on display ~t FAC ·. become the focal point for the FAC's annual. educational exhibit in October. GALLIPOL'IS - The Guided tours wi ll discuss french Art Co lony is the the materials each artwork is Yinal recipient 0f the Ohio made of, the culture that uti.;Desi gncr Cra ft ,me n lized the material for func _{ODC ), "Best 0 f · 2008" tion , their location in the ·have! in ~ exhi bition. world and how the objects ·: This i\ the 25th ann ua l we re transformed into pre·lur ied me mbe r 's competi- sen t·day fine art forms. .,t io n for th.e ODC. kat urc Sponsors for the exhibit : ~11g workS in glass, metn l • are C.C. Ca ldwell )'iber. day. wood and Trucking. Ohio Valley )·nixed media . Bank, Electroc raft , .:• The FAC will host ihe Central Supply Co .. Dave :6Jmw through Oct. 3 1. giv- Snyde r Custom Steel jng the communi ty plenty Fabrication. Gal lip olis ~1f oppnnu nit y to view Elk s Lodge 107 and L&L Jliese · !Jigh-caliber - artists Scrap Meta l Recyc ling. from all over th e United The Ohio Arts Counci l :Stales. F~ature d awa rd he lped fund thi s program .::wi nn ers include Tadashi or organization with state :-Koizumi ·s copper an d tax do ll ars to encourage bronze figures, mellllsm ith economic growth , cduca, X:ynt hia ·Cet lin . K•.1niun e ·t iona! excellence and cui. ;Takada, Carr ie Longley . . tural enri chm ent for all ·Susan . Broidy. Mike Ohioans. :Wa ll ace ,' Rita >tc!Tenson For more in.fQnnation. : ~md Judy Kahl e. conlacl C<wrie Napora a/ ·."· The 3- D artwol'bexhibit· (7-10) 446-3834 or >'isit 'ed rn September will '''"''rFrenci!ArtCQ/onr.org · · ·.•. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYTRIBUNE.COM Schmidt, Memorial Cancer Symposium set Oct. 25 Joy Kocmo.udlphotos "Necklace #8," by Delaware, Ohio artist Cynthia Catlin , is one of many interesting and unique items currently on display at the French Art Colony. The three-dimen· sional piece , which garnered the Watkins Printing Award lor Excellence , is ' , comprised of copper, gold nylon and patina . ~---------------------------~-----------------------~------~ ' as Clinidan of the Year for 2008 .Dr. Jones.selected ' . ::: Gi\LLIPOLIS -,- If you : (iu not know who Dr. Doug · :Jones is. then you may be · :rni ss ing nul on the best kept -secret in southern Ohio . : Jones was recently scl~t:t.;eel as the 200X Criti cal · ·-Access Hospital Clinician :Or the Year by the Ohio Department ·of Health and . ;S tale Office of Rural ·Health . : What doe~ the award reaiJy mean ·>The awa'ru recog. Jli zcs an indiv·ic!Lial wl10 disjllays leadership in provid: ·ing ht:alth care se rvices for :~, critical access hospi tal in · 'Ohio . The criteria used to :Select the award recipient :incluue: cl in ician', ou t· .;,tandin g care provided to · :Jlalients. hi s or her ded ica:·tiOii to the com munity, and :l1is or her lastin g contribLJ· -)inn to t'he rural ilealth care -sys tem. · : In .1984, a small facility in .:Wellston lay ·empty. ready fm :·a phy~iL· inh to arri ~~ ~ and :·be~in practicing med1cmi!. It .;w,;, d•tunting task lor Holzer ~:NI ~dJcal Center to recruit a :;physician with the right sk ills ~!cede d for the commumty. ln july of 19~4. Jone':s joined :tile' medical , tafT of Holzer ~:Medi ca l Center and the legu..'CY v. as bnrn. ~ ·- Fnr over 211 years. Jones ·:has hce n a main~tay in :Well,ton and has become inore than the local healthi.:arc provider - he has ~ecome an integ ra l part of ;lile community he serves. j)ver the years, he has beel) ' and remains ve ry involved in his local community church and its school, serving as a member of the parish council and the school board for several years, as well as president of the schoo l board for one term: he was a fou ndin g member of Operation LiftOff, a regional organi zati on dedicated to granting wishes to chi ldfen who face life ·_threatening illness .. until it was disso lved-ten years ago .. ·For over a decade, Jones was the ·only physician in the area to provide school physicals for area athletes at extremely discounted rates and served as the team physician for Well ston :s vars ity football team . " He is the epitome of everything a doctor is supJosed to be, clinically. moraly and ethically," said Bonnie Amold , RN, clinical manager at' Jenkins Clinic. who has worked with Jones for 20 years. "I just can't imag ine I ' ' Dr. Doug Jones GALLIPOLIS - Twentytwo Gal lipolis Lions sold $9 .669.75 worth of light fix tures during the club's 51st "Light for Sight" sale contest which ended a three-day run Thursday evening. . Wilson's Courageous Linns defeated Cargo's Mighty Lions. $5,372 to $4,372.75 to capture the 2008 team title by $1,074.25. Robert (Bob) Hennesy. for the 26th straight year, was individual top salesman with a $3509 eff011. His total was spl it between the two squads . Hennesy, during the past 26 years, has now sold more than $100,000 worth of light fixtl)re s for the Gallipolis Lions. Monday. the Courageous team won $ 1.799.50 to $1,042.50. Tuesday, the Courageous Lions won $824. 50 to $455'. Thursday, the Cargomen ·won. three-day sale: $2,808.25 to $2,748 CARGO'S MIGHTY Second top salesman' was LIONS - James T. Clark. David Tawney with a $ 1,245 $ 102, Bill Cargo, captain . effort, followed by Harold $100, Ron Noe, $206. Jeff Thompson with an $850.50 total. Club President Eric Fowler, $428, Dave Walker. Mulford tumed in S339. tol- $127 , Tim Scites. co-chair· !owed by Jim Ryan's $320 man . .598:50. Bob Hennesy. and G. 'Richard Brown's $ 1,754.50. Jay Caldwell , $204, all from Wilson's $1 11 , Gene Wood . $229. . squad. Norm Snyder, $56. Todd Top salesman fo r Cargo's Johnson, $ 170.50 . Totals team (besides Hennesy) was $4,297.75. sale co-chairinan Tim Scites WILSON 'S COU RA with a $59M.50 total. Third . was Jeff Fowler with-$428. GEOUS LIONS-- Hobart followed by Gene Wood with Wil son Jr. , captai n, $8 1, G. Rich ard Brow n, $204, Jim $229 and Ron .Noe. $206. Chri s President Mulford remind- Clark, $ 173.75, ed members that the next Homer, co-chairman, $93 .50. regular meeting is Tuesday, Eric Mulford, · president . · beginning at 6 . p.m. on $339, Jim Ryan, S320 , Fortification Hill. The meet- Dwight Shamblin. $180 . .Bill ing was moved back a halfShondel , S 145 , Norm Tarr. hour because of darkness. Mulford also 'thanked mem- $66.50 , . Dave Tawney. bers who pa!1icipate<.l in this $1.245, Harold Thompson. $820.50 . Bob Hennesy. year's sale . Indi vidual results for the $1,754.50. Totals -$5,372. this town without him. "We are indeed honored to have Dr. Jones as a part of Holzci· Health Systems,'' Arnold continued. " It is his dedication to the well -being of hi s patients and hi s community that should serve as ·a reminder to all of those in healthcare that we serve a greater .purpose. Our mission is to p'rov ide the best heal thcare possible, but it is also our mission to instill the importance of wellness into all the communities we serve . Since the beginning, . Dr. Jones has practiced .by one motto: 'To be a successful family practitioner. you must live in th e com munit y you serve, become actively involved in that community , and get to know yo ur patients.'" GALLIPOLIS - The 12th annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD. Memorial Cancer , Symposium will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 8 to 11:30 a.m . in the Education & Conference Center at Holzer Medical Center. center is located on the -g round floor of the Charles E. · Hol zer. Jr.. MD Surgery Center at Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Speakers t()r the event will inc.lude Dr. Grae L. Schuster. medi cal director to r the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. · who will disc uss "Partial Breast Irradiation'': Dr. John Perry, cardiothoracic surgeon and medical director of the Open Heart Program for the Hqlze r Curdiovascuiru· Institute . who will present "Lung Cancer": and Dr. Janice· F. Rafferty, chief of the Di vision of Colon and Rectal Surgery for the University of Cincinnati Department of Surgery. who wi.ll speak on "Colon Cancer." The annual symposium .is held in memory of Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, who joined the staff of Holzer Hospital in 1967. where he practiced general surgery. He was instnJ· mental in de'veloping the Tumor Registry · and the Tumor Committee. which he chaired for several years. Schmidt was very active with The Save money with our multi-policy discount! When you insure your car alii home- or mobile home with 11'i, rhroughAuto-OwoeJS Imurance Company. we'll oave you money with lheir m•lli-poticy disoOUllt! Mature policyholdeJS oan earn even,,._ saviliC•· Cootaol agency today! otr •• \ 0 the qallia County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and other civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society, the Gallia County · Medical Society, American Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, <md a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. A complimertary continental breakfast w1ll be served at the event at .7:30 a.m.,' and displays will also be set-up for attendees to review. The program itself, which is open . to the public. will start promptly at 8 a.m. For more it!fomration, colitact the hospital's Ed11cation Departm ent at (740) 446- We tche best prices and protection for •·· "'" ' -'"' ,.._,!,., t,,., .. l' ..,,;, ;, .... on ly oh" p .... .... ~ l>n~- ., in~ur.•n<:ll' cnt np..o.oue~. .... J .. d " 't'· ''"P'" '""'" ,,_ ' ( f,.. " Nu l'<'<>pl't''' ,, .~; "~ r'o ~ olt l.;• " " ·•h·"" :h" n'"' " Y oth"'r :>d v .ont.lll;<' • <'I d<:> 11114 5313. ·Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon (•'irst & Only 3-year implantable birth control • Gardasil Vacrinc • STD detection &treatment • Minimally·invash·e gynecologic surgical rare • Pregnancy Care ; fissure !Scarlcss Permanent Jane o; Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9150 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 n.kuall LJt .... Cir ...... • »Woo..... Reed & Baur Insurance Agency · 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 Au omU•t• or th• ~ O'BLENESS ~~ HlALTH !VS]IM www:riverroseobgyn.com �NS .iunbav- \!ttmes ·ientinel . PageC4 ~unday, September 14, 2008 6unbap m:tmts ·itntinel · PageCs COMMUNI'I'Y Sunday, September 14, 2008 Social Security: Spouse, survivor benefits married to the worker for at least I year. or be the I hate to admit it , but , a parent of the worker's few years back. I let the child. A spouse who takes proverbial "ball " drop in hi s or her spousal benefit -my own household when I at his or her full retirement failed to inform my moth- age is entitled to 50 perer of her right to start col - . cent of what the worker is leering widow benefits entitled to at full retirefrom So<:;ial Security upon ment age. If the spouse attaining the age of 60 , as has a work record of her opposed to age 62 -for reg- own , then a ·comparison is ular benefits. made to see if the spous~'s Unfortunately . she . and work record entitled him admittedly I. thought that to receive · more than 50 the first age at which ben- . percent of the worker's efits would be available benefit, and the spouse will receive the larger of was the age of 62. As it turned .out , we the two. For example: were wron g. If you Spouse is entitled to a full .thought .that the kind peo- retirement . age benefit of ple at the Social Security $500 per month based on office would merely issue her own work record . her a check for any past Worker-husband is enti benefit s to which she was tied to a similar benefit of entitled , you would be $1 ,400 . The spouse will wrong . Hence . a true- life receive a benefit consistexample of the importance ing of her own $500, plus of knowing and enforcing $200 ·credited from her your rights to receive ben- husband's benefit, for a efits· when they are avail- total of $700 in spousal able. benefits. In the example above , if Let's look at some other regulations regarding the the spouse's own work family's right to Social record produced a fu II Security benefits. retirement benefit of $1,000, that is the benefit Spouses In order to qualify for she would receive, since it benefits · based on the is greater than one•half of worker' s record , the the worker-husband's benspouse must have been efit. Spouse does not BY JAMES HENRY .•,. Wendy Shuler and Richard Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Danny Morgan . ·Kuhn-Morgan wedding Shuler-Lyons engagement RAC INE - Wcnd y.L . Shuler and Richaru "Weasel'· A. Lyons. hotll of Raci ne. will be married at 4: 30 p.m. on SaturJ ay. Oct. I I. 21JOX. at the Racine Fire Department. The ,·mtple wi th their children. Elizaheth M. Shuler and Jessica N. Lyo n\ and lilli an L. Lyons. in vite frien ~l s mid relmi ve' to attcml tile ceremony. 1\ reception will follow at the Racine J\nwric;m Leg ion lull!. PXII< lOT .- Dan Rc'es Morgan II and Jody Ann Kuhn 11c re un it,•d in m; n-riagc '"' Saturday. Aug. 16. 200 ~. in ( ;atlr nbun.'.. Te nn. The g rn~ 1111 is the son of 8rcnda and the late Dan Morgan of Rin lira ndc. He· i' cmploycJ at the Bob Evan s Sausage Pla nt in ll id\\ cll. The bri<k IS the• daudllcr of r\lan and Cvndc Kllhn of Cialli.p<li is . She is e(11plnycJ at Strawbe rry Hair in Ciall ipol i, . The coll pil' cclclm tted their union with fam ily allll friend s on Satnr<Li y. Aug. 2.1 . 200K. with an outdoor reception at the Ku hn !\ .·side nee. Mr. and Mrs. William Peck II Stone-Peck wedding CHESHIRE - Cassie Michelle Ston e and William Gregory Peck II were united in marriage on Wednesday, Aug .·20: 2008 , ar Angels View Wedding Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . The bnde is the daughter of the late David Stone , and Mrs . Kelly (Roy) Marshall of Cheshire. and granddaughter of Wayne and Shirley Ox yer of Cheshire. She is a 2006 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and River Valley High School. · The groom is the son of Della Peck and Gregory (Barba.ra) Peck or Cheshire. and the grandson of Lola and Darrell Huffman of Gallipolis. He is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School. He is currently employed with the United States Postal SerYice. The newlyweds are also _the new pments of Rylan Cole Peck , who was horn Julv 20 , 200R. The newlyweds celebr;lted wi.th close friends and relatives at a wedding reception on Sept. 5. 2008, at Dave's American Grill in Gallipolis . · · .Cassandra Holley Emily Hill and Kyle Norris BY BARBARA S. BRADLEY, RS Michael Roble ·'Elks award scHolarships GALLIPOLIS - The Past Exalted Ruler's Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107,has SYRACUSE - Jay and Brenda Hill of Syracuse announce the. engagement of their d.t ughter. Emily Ann annollnced its 2008-09 scholarship recipi ents. Hill. to Kyl e Paul Norris of Racine. Cassandra Holley of · The IJride-clect is the granddaughter of Robert and Etta Mae Hill of Syracuse. and the late Paul and Peggy Taylor Crown City is attending · of Pomeroy. the University of Rio She is a 2004 graduate of Southern High School and a Grande/Rio Grande 200S gradllate of tl1e University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with Community College with a bachelor 's degree in nursing. a major. in re spiratory She is employed by the Hocking County Health therapy. Dep•u1ment in Logan as a public health nurse. Vincent Weatherstein of The groom-elect is the son of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine . He is the grandson of Marie Norris of Syracuse and Gallipolis is attending the the late Howard Norris. He is also the grandson of the late University of Rio Eml and Geraldine Cross of Racine . Grande/Rio Grande He is a 2000 gr<tduate nf Southern High School and a Community College with 2007 graduate oF DI1io University with a bachelor's degree a major in power · plant· in civil engin eering. He is employed by SEI Engineers Inc. technology. in Powell as a structural engineer. Michael Robie of The wedding will take _ pla~e at the Ra<.:ine United Ml'thodist Church on Saturday. 1llne 27 , 2009 , at 4JO p.m. Gallipolis is attending A reception will follow at the Baker University Center at Defiance College with a Ohio Universit y in Athens. major in social work. :Denniston-Henson wedding GALLIPOLIS - On a gorgeous Saturday afternoon in the Gallipoli s City Park along the banks of the Ohio River, Brandey M. Denni ston and Christopher A. Henson \Vere united in marri age by Chaplain Bob Hood oli June 2 1. 200X Brantley is the daughter of Lcml Denniston of Gallipolis, :and the granddau ghter nf Walter Pope of Cadmus . and the :late Phylli s Pope and the late John and Nell Denniston . : .Chri s i' the son uf Aaron and Karen Henson of Gallipolis . ·a nd the grandson of Jeannie Dray of Gallipolis and the late Jad Dray. and of Frank and Ann Henson of Gallipolis. The . beautiful bride wore an elegam off-white beaded gown with a front V-inset which was accented wilh acces·sori es of tiara and drop diamond ne~klace and earrings. and :compl imented by her bouquet of purple and yellow calla :lilies. daisies and various wildflowers. ' : Kart James. cou sin of the btide. served as maid of lmnor. with Brandi -Roush and Kristina Stove r. fri ends of the <.:oupk. <llld Vanessa Henson. sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. They alternated purple ·and -yellow knee-length :dress.:' ami carried bouquets of yellow and purple daisies ·and wildnowcrs as well . : The groom wore a black tuxedo with a pucple v.est and tie :and boutonniere made of a pllrple calla lily. Best man for 'the d"y was Bohby Nickel s, friend of the couple, and groomsmen were Josh Burnette and Stephen Tabor. fri.ends of the couple , and Aaron Henson , father of the groom . They :were similarl y attired in bla..:k tuxedos with alternating :vests and ties nf purple and yellow, and all wore purple or :ye llow calla lil y boutonnieres, - Senior flo we r girl Isabella Bonzo and junior !lower girl ·Karnry Roush adoringly scattered purple a11d yellow rose · pet,al s as they were escorted down the aisle by ring bearer Kycger Rollsh . Mll,il' fur the ' pec ial event was provided by Adria .Stapleton and Heather Gall o. and the guests were registered :hy Jennifer BonLo. All floral arrangements , bouquets, cor:sages, boutonni eres and decorations were designed hy dear ·fa mily friend Stephanie Stover. und the set-4p in the park wa' •n1i stically arranged hy Brent James. uncle of the hride. Pi<.: turcs throughout the day and evening wci·e taken by Pnrtrait s Unique. Followi ng the ceremony in the park. guests were treated :to an enjoyable reception at the Elks Lodge. where the pur: pic and yellow theme was carried out. The fabulous three: tier cake des igned by Dixie Walker depicted a weJding -package with purple and yellow ribbon effect d~s ign and .the groom\ cake (al so designed by Dixie Walker) proudly di , pl ayed the Duke Bh1e Dev il. Hostcs,cs Tmm James. Jacky Oll!ens, Judy Lyall , .Jenni fe r BunLO, Benita He1N1n. Nikki Grubbs and Vane.>Sa : MLmcy served the guests a., everyone enjoyed an evening :or music provided-by OJ Jon Jones. • 8oth the bride and groom are 2005 graduates of Gallia :Academy Hi gh School. Brandey is employed with Ohio :V,Iiley Home Hea lth in Gallipolis. and Chris is a member of Labo re r~ Local 543 of Huntington. W.Va . .: The couple makes their humc in Gallipoli s. .. VIncent Weatherstein SPR ING VALU:Y , c. 1 44o 4~c.4 FAt Oi!J'10 111' M'' mt ~( ~~mJ PIKf 7 - THUAS .9/18108 446-9585 1 ~800-300-9585 • Dry C'eanlng • nre a Water ·Realorallon • CeriHied Mold Remediation • Furnace a duel work cleaning • CarpBI a Upholalry Cleaning SPECIAL ON CARPET CLEANING $99 For 3 Rooms (150 sq. ft. max per room) Scotch Guard Available Our Work Is Guaranteed! Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs West Virginia.Licensed ~ • : }t . ' 1~00-~'l4-2232 '<, f. ·!\. . Enroll~ n_.t,~-qjfck a~d e,sy, a?d ~ou may ch.pose yom a hst ofp,r vtders ih v ur home coun "' "'¥ . Serving women in: Adams, Brown, Galli a; Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties Suutht.!rn Ohio Women 's Can ~:~: r Project 475 Western Ave.. Suilc A Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I 740-775-7332 compared to what they could receive at full retirement age . Neither is working. so that if they elected earl y retireme nt . those benefits would not be reduced by ' future earnmgs . While the wife could receive her own benefit . now, she could receive a much higher survivor ben efit if she outlives the husband . The size of her survivor benefit depends on the age at which the husband starts collecting his benefit. If the goal is to maximize the wife's income after the husband dies (import11nt given .the wife's longer life expecta·n cy). it may be better for thi s couple to hedge their bets, if they need some income now. but want to provide for the wife' s securitY later. wife. the lower-inc.ome spouse . could take her early retirement benefit so as to generate some in come now . while Husband delay s benefit s ulllil at least full retirement age, ,so as to . preserve a higher sur\<ivor benefit for the wife later. When a hu sband is decid ing when to claim his ben efits, it is often hi s wife' s life expectancy, not hi s own , that is the more import ant consideration. Divorced spouses An ' un -remarried di vorc ed spouse Of a· worke r is entitled to ben efit s based on the worker's Soci al Security record if the marri age lasted at least 10 years. Th e divorced spouse may begin rece i v~ ing the be ~ efit s at age 62 if the worker is also at le ast 62 (whether retired or not ) or is disabled and IS rece lvmg Social Security di sability . ben efits. · The divorced spou se benefit ts no longer payabl e once that spou se remarries (unless the new marriage is to another Social Security beneficia ry who receive s benefit s as a widow (e r), parent or disable adult child) . The divorced spouse benefit is also not payable if the di vo rced .spou se is entitled to a greater benefit on his or her own work record . The di vorced spoll se bene. fit is equal to 50 pe-rcent of the worker's benefit. Once the divorce become s final. there is also a 2-year wait -· ing period befor e the divor<.:ed spou se can ~lpply for henefits . unless. before the divo rce . the worker was enti tled to hi s N her retire ment benefit s. In that case . there is no waiting period for the pay nie nt of th e divorceJ , pou,a l benefit. More in fo rmati on about Soci al Security benefits can b' obtai ned online by go i·ng to . www.ssa.gov. Th ere is also Social Securit y in for mmion available spec ifica ll y · for women in a pamphlet titled " Wh at Every Wom an Should Know:· whi ch ad d resse~ w idow's benefit s. divoiTe· an d remarnage. You ca n gel the pamph let o nline · at ssa.gov/pu b,/ 101 !.7 .pdf or by ,:ailin g or hy calling (WO ) 77 2- 121.1 . You can get ;Jnswcrs to numerous other LjLW,tion' h) · ca lling th e sa me num ber. (James H enry is an attomev and inmrance agent 'ticen~: ed in tire states of Ohio and West lie is tire VirKinia. jor111der of French City Estate Planning Solutions, LL.C, witlr ojjice~· located in Gallipolis. He can be co1r· t(lc/ed at (l/1,-.:j(lmesr/renry@lwtmail.cum, or w w w.Oir ioEstate P Ianni ng S oltlfi0/1.\' .£'0111 ,) Upcoming clinic looks to take bite out of rabies Hill-Norris engagement Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Henson receive a spou sal benefit in this case_. When advising a married couple, the choice s regarding the timin g of Social Security · are , of course, more complicated than for a single individual. The first step is to determine if each spouse's own earnings record· will exceed the 50 percent spou sal benefit of the other. If so, then a number . of possible · scenarios should be inve stigated . For example. in most instances, the wife will have the longer life expectancy. All other raetors being equal , it makes more sense , therefore , for the wife to delay the start of retirement benefits to as late as age 70 than it would -for the hu sband . Though depending on the circumstances, one or both spouses taking early benefits could make sen se. For example: husband and wife are both 62. If they both take early retirement they could each receive Social Security based on · their own employmeni records (the wife would receive less than the busband), but each check would be permanently reduced by 25. . percent the dog or cat if known, to ' . make them aware of the bite and request ,they conDIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH fine the animal until invesGALUA COUNTY HEAKLTH tigation by local authoriDEPARTMENr ties. • Contact the Gallia The , Gallia , County County Health Health Department in assoDepartment's :ciation with the Health :Frenchtown Veterinarian Environmental Division to report the bite·, Clinic · will be offering a (740)441-2018 . rabie.s vaccination clinic • Contact the Gallia Oct. 4 from noon to 2 pm. County dog warden if the The clinic will provide low dog is a stray or running at cost rabies vaccination to large. (740) 441-0207. dogs and cats of Gallia • If the animal is dangerCounty residents . ous or wild, and cannot be The investigation of ani- captured for · quarantine, mal bite cases is a critical and '!he only alternative is roll in the surveillance and to flU! the animal down, control of the Rabies virus. avmd any trauma to the Rabies is a fatal .disease, animal's head. The health which affects the central department will need to nervous system in mam- collect the head and brain mals and humans, and has tissue for rabies testing at 'no ·cure once symptoms the Ohio Department of develop. By Ohio law, all Health Laboratory in animal ~ bites must be Columbus. reported to the local health • Use gloves and heavydepartment ·with in 24 duty plastic bags when colhours. · lecting ·a dead animal susRabies is transmitted via pected of carrying rabies, the saliva during a bite that and keep th~ carcass in a breaks the skin or contact cold dry place until the with mucous membranes, health department can pick or contact with blood from up the am maL Do not place and infected animaL Not all the carcass in a freezer, nor animals can carry rabies . allow the carcass to freeze Reptiles, birds, fish , and outside durin g winter. small rodents are not • If an animal suspected known carriers of rabies. of having rabies bites other However, most fur-bearing pets or livestock, immedimammals and humans has ately contact your veteribeen identified as hosts and narian to. schedule rabies transmitters of the disease. post exposure vaccinations. Usually the first indicaPrecautions to take to tion that ·an animal may p~otect your family and have rabies is a change in pets: behavior; they may be • Keep your pet current come aggressive or just the on its rabies vaccinations opposite, very lethargic, by reg11lar check ups with followed , by repeated · your veterinarian, rabies behavior such as walking vaccinations are available in circles or snapping of the for dogs, cats, ferrets, and · jaws. The animal will lose · horses. their ability to swallow so • .Keep your pet on a they are unable to eat or leash or in a secure fence drink and often drool. when out doors. Usually within a week to • Sources of food ff'r wild ·10 days after infection, a animals stored out doors dog or' cat will exhibit par- such as pet food, livestock tial paralysis or coma prior feeds, \lm! jlarbage should to death. However, the dis- be stored · m water tight :ease can be easily prevent- containers with secured ·ed through proper vaccina- lids; to avoid attracting tion of all pets. and proper wild or stray animals. precautions when handling • Do not over feed your pets and near stray or wild pet that would result in left ;animals. over food which would : The following tips shot,~ld attract other animals . ·be followed to prevent ani• · Do not let young chilmal bites and procedures to dren hi.t or pull on an anitake when bitten by an ani- mal, do not let children bother the animal while ·mal: : • Immediately wash the eating.:wound with warm soap and • Teach children to keep away from stray or wild :water . · • Try to capture or con- animals. • If bats are seen in your ' fine the animal, or, ask for help from family or neigh- neighbor hood make sure bors to help locate and con- all window .arid doors are fine the animal if it can be screened. Plug or screen done safely without risk of any other small hole or opening along roofs , attic s. :injury to others. . , : • Immediately consult and chimneys In the event an animal doctor for medical bites you, and .the animal of cannot be recovered or testing reveals the animal was positive for rabies; there is an effective post exposure vaccine. The modern rabies post e~po - sure vaccinations are a · series of 5 vaccination s over a period of 28 days , usually admini stered in the hip. The first vaccination al so in c ludes, Rabie s Immune Globulin. which gives immedi ate · protection . For .fi.trt!rer ·information !"" • on rabil' .\ unci whu!to du if biuen br (Ill animal please contact th e Gal/ia County He altlr D eparrm enl at (740) 4-J/ -2018 . II The Castrop Center is a spacious facility with healthcare specialists, lab, imaging, physical therapy, speech therapy and a pharmacy- including several O'Bieness Health System affiliates. Check out who is" New to the Castrop Center! • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator** J. Stanley Haehi• • AtiNns Cancer Center- R11diation Oncology** (located at the north entrance of the Castrop Center) · Anjali Ambekar, M.D. Aaron 0. Williams, M.D. • Athens Pathology Scott A. Jenkinson. D.O. . • Athens Surgery Center** • Eye Physlclons and Surgeons of AtiNns, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. • F11mlly Medicine Linda B. Tome, D.O. • Family 11nd Sports Medicine Will A. Rosenberg, M.D. • Genen~l su,.,y Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D .. F.A.C.S. • Hultll First C•re Center** Imber Coppinger, D.O. Rebecca Huston, D.O. Asha'Yellamraju, M.D. Marga_ret Tonkovich, C.N.P. •lrttWIHII ,._,ldne, Infectious DIMIIM · Andrew R. Murry, M.D. •lnfwn•(~ldne, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. •lnternfll MediCine, Nephrology John P. Maclaurin, D.O. • Lung DIMaMs, Sleep Medicine Christopher S. Ryckman, M.D., F:C.C.P. . • NeuroiOfY Gary E. Cordingley, M.D., Ph.D.. F.A.A.N. • Neurosurgery Ward P. Buster, D.O. • Oalcvlew Dermatology* Dawn Sammons, D.O.* • O'Bieness Dermatology Residency Clinic** Shannon Campbell, D.O., Resident Ramona Sarsama Nixon , D.O.. Residen t Sean Stephenson, D.O,, Res ident•. • O'Bieness Laboratory Satellite** • O'Bieness Patient Registration Sat~ellite"* • O'Bieness Radiology ond Imaging Services** Bone Density· Mammography· Radiography • O'Bieness Rehabilitation C~enter** Physical Therapy· Speech Therapy • O'Bieness Women's Health Residency Clinic" Linda Barnhart, D.O., Intern * leah Goodson, D.O., Intern• Holly Patton, D.O., Resident Megan Porter, D.O., Resident Tanya Porter, p.o., Resident Linda Ross, D.O., Resident • Oncology/Hematology Consultants of Southeastern Ohio Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D. • Orthopedic Surgery Steven M. Miller, M.D. · • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose, and Throat) Michael W Tome, D.O. • Podiatry, Podiatric Surgery Earl L. Driggs, D.P.M . • River Rose Obstetric$ & Gynecology** Bruce B. Banias, M.D. Kathleen M. Bertuna, D.O.' Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Michael J. Clark, D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Anna Wright, D.O.* • The.'DrugStore** Kurt Conkey, Pharm.D.* O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM • H Afliliated with the O'Bieness Health System • �NS .iunbav- \!ttmes ·ientinel . PageC4 ~unday, September 14, 2008 6unbap m:tmts ·itntinel · PageCs COMMUNI'I'Y Sunday, September 14, 2008 Social Security: Spouse, survivor benefits married to the worker for at least I year. or be the I hate to admit it , but , a parent of the worker's few years back. I let the child. A spouse who takes proverbial "ball " drop in hi s or her spousal benefit -my own household when I at his or her full retirement failed to inform my moth- age is entitled to 50 perer of her right to start col - . cent of what the worker is leering widow benefits entitled to at full retirefrom So<:;ial Security upon ment age. If the spouse attaining the age of 60 , as has a work record of her opposed to age 62 -for reg- own , then a ·comparison is ular benefits. made to see if the spous~'s Unfortunately . she . and work record entitled him admittedly I. thought that to receive · more than 50 the first age at which ben- . percent of the worker's efits would be available benefit, and the spouse will receive the larger of was the age of 62. As it turned .out , we the two. For example: were wron g. If you Spouse is entitled to a full .thought .that the kind peo- retirement . age benefit of ple at the Social Security $500 per month based on office would merely issue her own work record . her a check for any past Worker-husband is enti benefit s to which she was tied to a similar benefit of entitled , you would be $1 ,400 . The spouse will wrong . Hence . a true- life receive a benefit consistexample of the importance ing of her own $500, plus of knowing and enforcing $200 ·credited from her your rights to receive ben- husband's benefit, for a efits· when they are avail- total of $700 in spousal able. benefits. In the example above , if Let's look at some other regulations regarding the the spouse's own work family's right to Social record produced a fu II Security benefits. retirement benefit of $1,000, that is the benefit Spouses In order to qualify for she would receive, since it benefits · based on the is greater than one•half of worker' s record , the the worker-husband's benspouse must have been efit. Spouse does not BY JAMES HENRY .•,. Wendy Shuler and Richard Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Danny Morgan . ·Kuhn-Morgan wedding Shuler-Lyons engagement RAC INE - Wcnd y.L . Shuler and Richaru "Weasel'· A. Lyons. hotll of Raci ne. will be married at 4: 30 p.m. on SaturJ ay. Oct. I I. 21JOX. at the Racine Fire Department. The ,·mtple wi th their children. Elizaheth M. Shuler and Jessica N. Lyo n\ and lilli an L. Lyons. in vite frien ~l s mid relmi ve' to attcml tile ceremony. 1\ reception will follow at the Racine J\nwric;m Leg ion lull!. PXII< lOT .- Dan Rc'es Morgan II and Jody Ann Kuhn 11c re un it,•d in m; n-riagc '"' Saturday. Aug. 16. 200 ~. in ( ;atlr nbun.'.. Te nn. The g rn~ 1111 is the son of 8rcnda and the late Dan Morgan of Rin lira ndc. He· i' cmploycJ at the Bob Evan s Sausage Pla nt in ll id\\ cll. The bri<k IS the• daudllcr of r\lan and Cvndc Kllhn of Cialli.p<li is . She is e(11plnycJ at Strawbe rry Hair in Ciall ipol i, . The coll pil' cclclm tted their union with fam ily allll friend s on Satnr<Li y. Aug. 2.1 . 200K. with an outdoor reception at the Ku hn !\ .·side nee. Mr. and Mrs. William Peck II Stone-Peck wedding CHESHIRE - Cassie Michelle Ston e and William Gregory Peck II were united in marriage on Wednesday, Aug .·20: 2008 , ar Angels View Wedding Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . The bnde is the daughter of the late David Stone , and Mrs . Kelly (Roy) Marshall of Cheshire. and granddaughter of Wayne and Shirley Ox yer of Cheshire. She is a 2006 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and River Valley High School. · The groom is the son of Della Peck and Gregory (Barba.ra) Peck or Cheshire. and the grandson of Lola and Darrell Huffman of Gallipolis. He is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School. He is currently employed with the United States Postal SerYice. The newlyweds are also _the new pments of Rylan Cole Peck , who was horn Julv 20 , 200R. The newlyweds celebr;lted wi.th close friends and relatives at a wedding reception on Sept. 5. 2008, at Dave's American Grill in Gallipolis . · · .Cassandra Holley Emily Hill and Kyle Norris BY BARBARA S. BRADLEY, RS Michael Roble ·'Elks award scHolarships GALLIPOLIS - The Past Exalted Ruler's Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107,has SYRACUSE - Jay and Brenda Hill of Syracuse announce the. engagement of their d.t ughter. Emily Ann annollnced its 2008-09 scholarship recipi ents. Hill. to Kyl e Paul Norris of Racine. Cassandra Holley of · The IJride-clect is the granddaughter of Robert and Etta Mae Hill of Syracuse. and the late Paul and Peggy Taylor Crown City is attending · of Pomeroy. the University of Rio She is a 2004 graduate of Southern High School and a Grande/Rio Grande 200S gradllate of tl1e University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with Community College with a bachelor 's degree in nursing. a major. in re spiratory She is employed by the Hocking County Health therapy. Dep•u1ment in Logan as a public health nurse. Vincent Weatherstein of The groom-elect is the son of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine . He is the grandson of Marie Norris of Syracuse and Gallipolis is attending the the late Howard Norris. He is also the grandson of the late University of Rio Eml and Geraldine Cross of Racine . Grande/Rio Grande He is a 2000 gr<tduate nf Southern High School and a Community College with 2007 graduate oF DI1io University with a bachelor's degree a major in power · plant· in civil engin eering. He is employed by SEI Engineers Inc. technology. in Powell as a structural engineer. Michael Robie of The wedding will take _ pla~e at the Ra<.:ine United Ml'thodist Church on Saturday. 1llne 27 , 2009 , at 4JO p.m. Gallipolis is attending A reception will follow at the Baker University Center at Defiance College with a Ohio Universit y in Athens. major in social work. :Denniston-Henson wedding GALLIPOLIS - On a gorgeous Saturday afternoon in the Gallipoli s City Park along the banks of the Ohio River, Brandey M. Denni ston and Christopher A. Henson \Vere united in marri age by Chaplain Bob Hood oli June 2 1. 200X Brantley is the daughter of Lcml Denniston of Gallipolis, :and the granddau ghter nf Walter Pope of Cadmus . and the :late Phylli s Pope and the late John and Nell Denniston . : .Chri s i' the son uf Aaron and Karen Henson of Gallipolis . ·a nd the grandson of Jeannie Dray of Gallipolis and the late Jad Dray. and of Frank and Ann Henson of Gallipolis. The . beautiful bride wore an elegam off-white beaded gown with a front V-inset which was accented wilh acces·sori es of tiara and drop diamond ne~klace and earrings. and :compl imented by her bouquet of purple and yellow calla :lilies. daisies and various wildflowers. ' : Kart James. cou sin of the btide. served as maid of lmnor. with Brandi -Roush and Kristina Stove r. fri ends of the <.:oupk. <llld Vanessa Henson. sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. They alternated purple ·and -yellow knee-length :dress.:' ami carried bouquets of yellow and purple daisies ·and wildnowcrs as well . : The groom wore a black tuxedo with a pucple v.est and tie :and boutonniere made of a pllrple calla lily. Best man for 'the d"y was Bohby Nickel s, friend of the couple, and groomsmen were Josh Burnette and Stephen Tabor. fri.ends of the couple , and Aaron Henson , father of the groom . They :were similarl y attired in bla..:k tuxedos with alternating :vests and ties nf purple and yellow, and all wore purple or :ye llow calla lil y boutonnieres, - Senior flo we r girl Isabella Bonzo and junior !lower girl ·Karnry Roush adoringly scattered purple a11d yellow rose · pet,al s as they were escorted down the aisle by ring bearer Kycger Rollsh . Mll,il' fur the ' pec ial event was provided by Adria .Stapleton and Heather Gall o. and the guests were registered :hy Jennifer BonLo. All floral arrangements , bouquets, cor:sages, boutonni eres and decorations were designed hy dear ·fa mily friend Stephanie Stover. und the set-4p in the park wa' •n1i stically arranged hy Brent James. uncle of the hride. Pi<.: turcs throughout the day and evening wci·e taken by Pnrtrait s Unique. Followi ng the ceremony in the park. guests were treated :to an enjoyable reception at the Elks Lodge. where the pur: pic and yellow theme was carried out. The fabulous three: tier cake des igned by Dixie Walker depicted a weJding -package with purple and yellow ribbon effect d~s ign and .the groom\ cake (al so designed by Dixie Walker) proudly di , pl ayed the Duke Bh1e Dev il. Hostcs,cs Tmm James. Jacky Oll!ens, Judy Lyall , .Jenni fe r BunLO, Benita He1N1n. Nikki Grubbs and Vane.>Sa : MLmcy served the guests a., everyone enjoyed an evening :or music provided-by OJ Jon Jones. • 8oth the bride and groom are 2005 graduates of Gallia :Academy Hi gh School. Brandey is employed with Ohio :V,Iiley Home Hea lth in Gallipolis. and Chris is a member of Labo re r~ Local 543 of Huntington. W.Va . .: The couple makes their humc in Gallipoli s. .. VIncent Weatherstein SPR ING VALU:Y , c. 1 44o 4~c.4 FAt Oi!J'10 111' M'' mt ~( ~~mJ PIKf 7 - THUAS .9/18108 446-9585 1 ~800-300-9585 • Dry C'eanlng • nre a Water ·Realorallon • CeriHied Mold Remediation • Furnace a duel work cleaning • CarpBI a Upholalry Cleaning SPECIAL ON CARPET CLEANING $99 For 3 Rooms (150 sq. ft. max per room) Scotch Guard Available Our Work Is Guaranteed! Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs West Virginia.Licensed ~ • : }t . ' 1~00-~'l4-2232 '<, f. ·!\. . Enroll~ n_.t,~-qjfck a~d e,sy, a?d ~ou may ch.pose yom a hst ofp,r vtders ih v ur home coun "' "'¥ . Serving women in: Adams, Brown, Galli a; Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties Suutht.!rn Ohio Women 's Can ~:~: r Project 475 Western Ave.. Suilc A Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I 740-775-7332 compared to what they could receive at full retirement age . Neither is working. so that if they elected earl y retireme nt . those benefits would not be reduced by ' future earnmgs . While the wife could receive her own benefit . now, she could receive a much higher survivor ben efit if she outlives the husband . The size of her survivor benefit depends on the age at which the husband starts collecting his benefit. If the goal is to maximize the wife's income after the husband dies (import11nt given .the wife's longer life expecta·n cy). it may be better for thi s couple to hedge their bets, if they need some income now. but want to provide for the wife' s securitY later. wife. the lower-inc.ome spouse . could take her early retirement benefit so as to generate some in come now . while Husband delay s benefit s ulllil at least full retirement age, ,so as to . preserve a higher sur\<ivor benefit for the wife later. When a hu sband is decid ing when to claim his ben efits, it is often hi s wife' s life expectancy, not hi s own , that is the more import ant consideration. Divorced spouses An ' un -remarried di vorc ed spouse Of a· worke r is entitled to ben efit s based on the worker's Soci al Security record if the marri age lasted at least 10 years. Th e divorced spouse may begin rece i v~ ing the be ~ efit s at age 62 if the worker is also at le ast 62 (whether retired or not ) or is disabled and IS rece lvmg Social Security di sability . ben efits. · The divorced spou se benefit ts no longer payabl e once that spou se remarries (unless the new marriage is to another Social Security beneficia ry who receive s benefit s as a widow (e r), parent or disable adult child) . The divorced spouse benefit is also not payable if the di vo rced .spou se is entitled to a greater benefit on his or her own work record . The di vorced spoll se bene. fit is equal to 50 pe-rcent of the worker's benefit. Once the divorce become s final. there is also a 2-year wait -· ing period befor e the divor<.:ed spou se can ~lpply for henefits . unless. before the divo rce . the worker was enti tled to hi s N her retire ment benefit s. In that case . there is no waiting period for the pay nie nt of th e divorceJ , pou,a l benefit. More in fo rmati on about Soci al Security benefits can b' obtai ned online by go i·ng to . www.ssa.gov. Th ere is also Social Securit y in for mmion available spec ifica ll y · for women in a pamphlet titled " Wh at Every Wom an Should Know:· whi ch ad d resse~ w idow's benefit s. divoiTe· an d remarnage. You ca n gel the pamph let o nline · at ssa.gov/pu b,/ 101 !.7 .pdf or by ,:ailin g or hy calling (WO ) 77 2- 121.1 . You can get ;Jnswcrs to numerous other LjLW,tion' h) · ca lling th e sa me num ber. (James H enry is an attomev and inmrance agent 'ticen~: ed in tire states of Ohio and West lie is tire VirKinia. jor111der of French City Estate Planning Solutions, LL.C, witlr ojjice~· located in Gallipolis. He can be co1r· t(lc/ed at (l/1,-.:j(lmesr/renry@lwtmail.cum, or w w w.Oir ioEstate P Ianni ng S oltlfi0/1.\' .£'0111 ,) Upcoming clinic looks to take bite out of rabies Hill-Norris engagement Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Henson receive a spou sal benefit in this case_. When advising a married couple, the choice s regarding the timin g of Social Security · are , of course, more complicated than for a single individual. The first step is to determine if each spouse's own earnings record· will exceed the 50 percent spou sal benefit of the other. If so, then a number . of possible · scenarios should be inve stigated . For example. in most instances, the wife will have the longer life expectancy. All other raetors being equal , it makes more sense , therefore , for the wife to delay the start of retirement benefits to as late as age 70 than it would -for the hu sband . Though depending on the circumstances, one or both spouses taking early benefits could make sen se. For example: husband and wife are both 62. If they both take early retirement they could each receive Social Security based on · their own employmeni records (the wife would receive less than the busband), but each check would be permanently reduced by 25. . percent the dog or cat if known, to ' . make them aware of the bite and request ,they conDIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH fine the animal until invesGALUA COUNTY HEAKLTH tigation by local authoriDEPARTMENr ties. • Contact the Gallia The , Gallia , County County Health Health Department in assoDepartment's :ciation with the Health :Frenchtown Veterinarian Environmental Division to report the bite·, Clinic · will be offering a (740)441-2018 . rabie.s vaccination clinic • Contact the Gallia Oct. 4 from noon to 2 pm. County dog warden if the The clinic will provide low dog is a stray or running at cost rabies vaccination to large. (740) 441-0207. dogs and cats of Gallia • If the animal is dangerCounty residents . ous or wild, and cannot be The investigation of ani- captured for · quarantine, mal bite cases is a critical and '!he only alternative is roll in the surveillance and to flU! the animal down, control of the Rabies virus. avmd any trauma to the Rabies is a fatal .disease, animal's head. The health which affects the central department will need to nervous system in mam- collect the head and brain mals and humans, and has tissue for rabies testing at 'no ·cure once symptoms the Ohio Department of develop. By Ohio law, all Health Laboratory in animal ~ bites must be Columbus. reported to the local health • Use gloves and heavydepartment ·with in 24 duty plastic bags when colhours. · lecting ·a dead animal susRabies is transmitted via pected of carrying rabies, the saliva during a bite that and keep th~ carcass in a breaks the skin or contact cold dry place until the with mucous membranes, health department can pick or contact with blood from up the am maL Do not place and infected animaL Not all the carcass in a freezer, nor animals can carry rabies . allow the carcass to freeze Reptiles, birds, fish , and outside durin g winter. small rodents are not • If an animal suspected known carriers of rabies. of having rabies bites other However, most fur-bearing pets or livestock, immedimammals and humans has ately contact your veteribeen identified as hosts and narian to. schedule rabies transmitters of the disease. post exposure vaccinations. Usually the first indicaPrecautions to take to tion that ·an animal may p~otect your family and have rabies is a change in pets: behavior; they may be • Keep your pet current come aggressive or just the on its rabies vaccinations opposite, very lethargic, by reg11lar check ups with followed , by repeated · your veterinarian, rabies behavior such as walking vaccinations are available in circles or snapping of the for dogs, cats, ferrets, and · jaws. The animal will lose · horses. their ability to swallow so • .Keep your pet on a they are unable to eat or leash or in a secure fence drink and often drool. when out doors. Usually within a week to • Sources of food ff'r wild ·10 days after infection, a animals stored out doors dog or' cat will exhibit par- such as pet food, livestock tial paralysis or coma prior feeds, \lm! jlarbage should to death. However, the dis- be stored · m water tight :ease can be easily prevent- containers with secured ·ed through proper vaccina- lids; to avoid attracting tion of all pets. and proper wild or stray animals. precautions when handling • Do not over feed your pets and near stray or wild pet that would result in left ;animals. over food which would : The following tips shot,~ld attract other animals . ·be followed to prevent ani• · Do not let young chilmal bites and procedures to dren hi.t or pull on an anitake when bitten by an ani- mal, do not let children bother the animal while ·mal: : • Immediately wash the eating.:wound with warm soap and • Teach children to keep away from stray or wild :water . · • Try to capture or con- animals. • If bats are seen in your ' fine the animal, or, ask for help from family or neigh- neighbor hood make sure bors to help locate and con- all window .arid doors are fine the animal if it can be screened. Plug or screen done safely without risk of any other small hole or opening along roofs , attic s. :injury to others. . , : • Immediately consult and chimneys In the event an animal doctor for medical bites you, and .the animal of cannot be recovered or testing reveals the animal was positive for rabies; there is an effective post exposure vaccine. The modern rabies post e~po - sure vaccinations are a · series of 5 vaccination s over a period of 28 days , usually admini stered in the hip. The first vaccination al so in c ludes, Rabie s Immune Globulin. which gives immedi ate · protection . For .fi.trt!rer ·information !"" • on rabil' .\ unci whu!to du if biuen br (Ill animal please contact th e Gal/ia County He altlr D eparrm enl at (740) 4-J/ -2018 . II The Castrop Center is a spacious facility with healthcare specialists, lab, imaging, physical therapy, speech therapy and a pharmacy- including several O'Bieness Health System affiliates. Check out who is" New to the Castrop Center! • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator** J. Stanley Haehi• • AtiNns Cancer Center- R11diation Oncology** (located at the north entrance of the Castrop Center) · Anjali Ambekar, M.D. Aaron 0. Williams, M.D. • Athens Pathology Scott A. Jenkinson. D.O. . • Athens Surgery Center** • Eye Physlclons and Surgeons of AtiNns, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. • F11mlly Medicine Linda B. Tome, D.O. • Family 11nd Sports Medicine Will A. Rosenberg, M.D. • Genen~l su,.,y Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D .. F.A.C.S. • Hultll First C•re Center** Imber Coppinger, D.O. Rebecca Huston, D.O. Asha'Yellamraju, M.D. Marga_ret Tonkovich, C.N.P. •lrttWIHII ,._,ldne, Infectious DIMIIM · Andrew R. Murry, M.D. •lnfwn•(~ldne, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. •lnternfll MediCine, Nephrology John P. Maclaurin, D.O. • Lung DIMaMs, Sleep Medicine Christopher S. Ryckman, M.D., F:C.C.P. . • NeuroiOfY Gary E. Cordingley, M.D., Ph.D.. F.A.A.N. • Neurosurgery Ward P. Buster, D.O. • Oalcvlew Dermatology* Dawn Sammons, D.O.* • O'Bieness Dermatology Residency Clinic** Shannon Campbell, D.O., Resident Ramona Sarsama Nixon , D.O.. Residen t Sean Stephenson, D.O,, Res ident•. • O'Bieness Laboratory Satellite** • O'Bieness Patient Registration Sat~ellite"* • O'Bieness Radiology ond Imaging Services** Bone Density· Mammography· Radiography • O'Bieness Rehabilitation C~enter** Physical Therapy· Speech Therapy • O'Bieness Women's Health Residency Clinic" Linda Barnhart, D.O., Intern * leah Goodson, D.O., Intern• Holly Patton, D.O., Resident Megan Porter, D.O., Resident Tanya Porter, p.o., Resident Linda Ross, D.O., Resident • Oncology/Hematology Consultants of Southeastern Ohio Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D. • Orthopedic Surgery Steven M. Miller, M.D. · • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose, and Throat) Michael W Tome, D.O. • Podiatry, Podiatric Surgery Earl L. Driggs, D.P.M . • River Rose Obstetric$ & Gynecology** Bruce B. Banias, M.D. Kathleen M. Bertuna, D.O.' Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Michael J. Clark, D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Anna Wright, D.O.* • The.'DrugStore** Kurt Conkey, Pharm.D.* O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM • H Afliliated with the O'Bieness Health System • �iunbap limes ~ientind > ENTERTAINMENT P~geC6 ~ Down on the Farm, Page D2 In Depth, Page D6 Sunday, September 14, 20o8 . ' Chemical C8 in local.water supply · focus ofWOUB documentary ATHENS - It is a kitchen and industrial miracle. The no~stick substance known as Teflon has been with us for more than a halfcentury and many of the chemical processes for ere" ating Teflon are underway at the DuPont plant outside of Parkersburg, We~t Virginia. As· chemicals from the manufacture of Teflon have · allegedly polluted the local water supply, residents are left to wonder how it is affecting t!teir lives and futures. "Good Neighbors, Bad Blood" will take an in-depth look at how water pollution has affected area residents AP photD11>ieamworks LLC., Sarah Shatz In this image released by Dreamworks, LLC., Ricky Gervais, left, portrays a dentist who, after a near death experience, can see ghosts, in a scene from, "Ghost Town.." AP TELEVISION WAITER adulterer in life who main- shares Gervais' skepticism tains his scheming ways after about spirits and hauntings. he 's snuffed out in a sidewalk "I don't believe in ghosts, TORONTO - ln .real life. a10cident. Frank promises but I believe fervently in Ricky Gervais docs not Pincus that he can make the ghost stories," said Koepp, believe in ghosts. Put them on · pesky ghosts go away forever who also made the ghost tale the big-screen, howe ver. <md if the dentist will break up the "Stir of Echoes." "They have he's more than game to see impending remarriage of his this bigger-than-life premise dead people. widow, Gwen Herlihy (Tea that people will accept and Gervais. who stars in 'the Leoni). drama that can be neatly supernatural romantic comeAlong the way, Pincus structured around it, because dy ''Ghost Town:· a!ways is lemns that by shutting himself they're about loss and longing willing to tag along with a off from love and companion- and love. They touch on so filmmaker telling a good ship, he's essentially a dead many deepl'y felt human emostory about things from man walking himself. tions." beyond. · '"A Christmas Carol ' I ' Among Koepp's favorite 'T m a skeptic across.-the- think is the best ghost story ghost stories: the 1930s and board of ghosts and eIves anJ ever told ," Gervais said. "It's '40s supernatural fantasies ESP and the atierlite. But it amazing. and I took some- "Topper," "Blithe Spirit" and . doesn't change the fact that thing from that, about this guy "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir." the romance of Hollywood who doesn't realize there's For scary ghost stories, he lets you take someone on more to the world than just prefers the classics over modboard on a journey against being a punctual, professional H0 11 ywood 's specialtheir will, really, if it's done dentist. He's missing out on em extravaganzas, hushed well," Gervais said in an what ,s important, which is effects tales such as I 963 's "The interview at the· Tor01ito human connection." International Film Festival, · Ki nnear ,s f avorite super- Haunting," whose fear factor where "Ghost Town" · pre- natural tale is 'The Exorc 1st," arose more from what miered ahead of its the~trical which he saw with a friend remained · unseen than any release Sept. 19. "For an hour while living in Greece as a actual manifestations. "There's another good one, and half while I' m watching bo ~ th 'The Bishop's Wife.' I believe "We had heard about it, and e Ray Millalid movie 'The in angels. While I'm watching my friend told me ·there's a Uninvited.' It has one of the ·A Christmas Carol.' I do shot of the devil in it, and we best ghost or haunted-house believe in ghosts, and while had heard .enough to know moments ,I remember," I'm watching 'Miracle on that this thing is going to be Koepp said. 34th Street.' I believe in scary, so 1 was g<XJ9 and A failed songwriter, Father Christmas ." worked up when 1 arrived. Milland's character initially is · "Ghost Town" casts the But nothing. of course, can charmed by his new working British actor as misanthropic prepare you for tltat movie," space. an attic in a seaside Manhattan ·dentist Bertram Kinnear said. · hau·se, and he gushes enthusiPincus, who likes his job "There was also 'Darby i!Stically about how he 'II be because people cannot talk to O'Gill and the Little able to wtite there. Over the him while he's stuffing cotton People,"' Kinnear said, refer- course of a few minutes, · balls in their mouths or taking ring to the 1959 supernatural though, some sinister pres- . molds of their teeth . fantasy set in Ireland that fea- ence changes his mood. A · near-death experience tured a tenrifying banshee "He sllirts saying stuff like, while under anesthesia leaves foretelling doom. "That ban- 'Well, who am I kidding, I'm him with the ability to see shee scared the bejesus out of never going to write a song. ghosts - and they literally me. The banshee stands still I'm a miserable failure.' By are everywhere, in the park, at as one of the great ghost~ in the end of thi& four-page his office, crowded around his the movie world. Although I scene, he's sort of looking bed at night. Pincus is the key did see it recently on cable. I down at the rocks on the to letting them rest in peace, if was like , ~hawing my daugh- beach and contemplating· sui· only he can. muster the decen- ter. I saw a little bit of it and cide, and he just looks and cy to help them clear up said, 'Look at that scary says, 'I hate this room,"' unfinished business they have thing .' And she's like, 'Yeah, Koepp said. ."Jt's great, with loved ones. well . OK , whatever."' because it's the house workGreg Kinnear co-stars as "Ghost Town" co-writer · ing on you. Great. No special Frank Herlihy, a conniving and director David Koepp effects. Just creepy." . · BY DAVID GERMAIN AP Movie WrMer • to area residents about the possible health risks, and what DuPont has do'ne in order to rectify the situation. A class action lawsuit was filed and DuPont settled the lawsuit, which included an agreement to clean up the water supply and pay for a health study to see how the chemical has affected area residents. The health study · of thousands of residents in the area is still in progress. After the premiere, the program will be rebroadcast on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m . Additional information about this program can be found atwww.woub.org. Sunday, September 14, 2008 Flavors of the ·J#ek NEW YORK (AP) Christopher Meloni is starting hi s lOth season as steely sex.crimes Detective Elliot Stabler on NBC's "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit." For · six seasons on HBO's Prison drama "Oz," he played for the other side as a murderou.s psychopath jailed for life. But "Gym Teacher: The Movie" finds Meloni playing an altogether different game - comedy - as the title character of this Nickelodeon family film. He can readily offer three reasons: - He loves comedy. (Don 't forget, his feature credits include "'Runaway Bride" and '"Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle," and he deems the turning point in his career the 1990-91 NBC comedy, ''The Fanelli Boys ," where he played a lovable lunkhead from· Brooklyn·.) Besides, he felt comedically in synch with "Gym Teacher" director Paul Dinello, the co-ereator of Comedy Central's twisted· "Strangers with · Candy" along with Stephen Colbert and Amy Sedaris, who appears in "Gym Teacher" as Abby Hoffman, principal of Hamm Lake Middle School. - ':,! wanted to prove to my children that I actually work for a living." About time . With "Oz" and "SVU" strictly offlimits , 7.year-old Sophia and 4-year-old Dante have · ball. I said: 'Wo~ldn't that had to take on faith that be .a little irresponsible?' theJr dad has a prosperous He said: 'YOU'RE · a big actmg career. kid!' And I got it. ~n "Gym Teacher" (pre"I thought he made great m1enng 8 p .m . . EDT chOices , and pushed me in Friday) what kids . like good directions." Sophia and Dante will see, Meloni, 47, ;.has pursued and what their elders are good directions since his also welcome to enjoy, is a early years gro)l'ing up in goodhearted. whacked-out Washington, D,C. iNo·~ . · f h · h h · stor~ o a coac w opus s1ts talking in a gorgeous es h1s students to excel apartment 60 floors above with hopes he ~an win the Central Park. , A hit later, award for NatiOnal Gym he'll head for his Teacher of the Year in the Connecticut . weekend process. home to join his kids and But would that victory his wife ·g f 13 years, proredeem the shame gnawing duction designer Sherman at Coach Dave Stewie Williams. And he's stilf since I 988? As a gymnast feeling the buzz from his vying for Olympic gold comedy break. "Even as a child," says that year, he lost the com· petition (and considerable Meloni, rubbing his closeself-respect) when he cropped head thoughftully, crashed into the vaulting "I was enamored with the horse instead of springing physical comedians over it. Captured forever Charlie Chaplin ,. Jerry . on blooper reels, it's only . Lewis, the (Three) the most public of Stewie 's Stooges. You can dismiss it humiliations. as slapstick, hut their ath"He's inept in so many leticism, their artistry, 'their ways ," says Meloni wiih a ballet :- I've always been laugh. "He's cocky ,- but · drawn to that. I could' ve there isn't a very strong gone that route." foundation for that bravaHe pauses to consider a do." career path like that of, say, When filming began last Jim Carrey.. a contenipowinter in Vancouver, rary com1c actor he Meloni was seeking the admires. right mix of silly and Then he recalls a favorite straightforward for his por- demonstration by the late trayal. Jerry Orbach, his comrade "But then I l~t go, and I in the multi-series."Law & said (to Dinello) , 'I am just Order" universe, which going to get crazy. You tell was meant to illustrate the me when to pull, and when difference between drama to g0 .' and comedy. "There were times when "This is drama: 'Get he pushed me, like when I out!"' And he accompanies was playing dodgeball the line with a theatrically with the kids, and he want- exaggerated pointing gesed me to hit a kid with the ture. ' . I AP photo Apple Lavender Muffins are seen in this Sunday, Jan. 20 photo. Fresh or dry lavender can be used for this herbal breakfast treat. if.S.i.:Z~.t:.:-·~---~~:- -- -~ range of socioeconomic and geographic school districts. The program will feature schools in urban Cincinnati, suburban Columbus , and rural Belpre. "Where we Stand: America's Schools in the 21st Century" will 'introduce students,' parents, teachers and administrators whose stories illustrate the overwhelming odds and shining successes of education in America . They include Bin Che, an educator from mainland China who teaches Mandarin in rural Ohio; Cherese Clark , principal of a high-poverty school struggling under the pressure of low test scores ; and Guadalupe Medina, a student at a STEM school (which focuses on Science, Technology, Engineering and Math), who completed her high school requirements in two years. WOUB-TV, the area's PBS affiliate will air "Where We Stand: America's Schools in the 2 I st Century" on Monday at 10 p.m. Additional programming information can be found at www.woub.org. Writer to read ftom her work.at MU HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Writer Jane Varley will read from her work at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 18. in Room 2W 16 of th e Memorial Student Center on Marshall University 's Huntington campus. She is the author of Flood Stage and Risinf? , a memoir of the 1997 Grand Forks , N.D .. flood, which has been praised as "a riv- ' e.ting narrative . of lyrical imagery and documentary· intensity ." . Varley's poems and reviews have been widely published in literary journal s and magazines , and she is the recipient of a fellow ship in · nonfiction from the Ohio Arts Council. She 'coordinates the creat.ive writin~ program at Muskmgum College in Ohio. Her appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English Department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free ana open to the public. For more information , call · Art Stringer in ·Marshall 's English Department at (304) 6962403. · '·· · , .:·._·-~:,::.:'.~-~;;;:;;_~;·-:ss,;;;~;;,.;.,. -~ .. :....-:, ~'>~ ~ ~ Start to finish: 1 hour • Servings: 12 ~ ~{ ·~ r ,.. ~ i:l !1 AP photo' When getting out your breakfast staples don't leave the fresh herbs behind as seen in this Thursday, Jan. 24 photo. They can make the same old breakfast taste better and often be healthier too. ' ' Use fresh herbs to bring new life to brealifast staples \. I Bv MARIA N9EL GROYE!I FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Take a hint from the French and perk op your morning fare with the incomparable flavors of fresh herbs. With just a few snips of your kitchen scissors you 'II transfonm your favorite egg, potato, quick bread or crepe. "Fresh herbs expand everything," explains David Barry, an instructor at the Culinary Institute of America who teaches breakfast cuisine. "You can take something as basic as eggs and completely change how the aromas are going to taste," he says. "We turn to herbs a lot for our Scrambles." ~: Adding herbs to a recipe ~an make it healthier, as well as tastier.. The <jdditional fla_vors redtice ..~,;neect fo.r salt, Says G~Qm~anne Brennan, who wro!S the ' cookbook . .''Brundh".BDQ!uns a cooking · ~boo! in Friince. · Here's .~hat you need to know . to ;"t!Jfperiment with herbs ~~ breakfast. ' ... .,~ ~ --.... l oa,· 1 ' . ,, . ... . EGGS . :· "Eggs· are .agreat ~lace to :try hero~ ·(lavots,' says :Barry. ·~ey have a nice but · l)lild flaver erid . welcome a wide vari~<>f herbs dependon Wllilt' you might have in your *arden'or left over in that groc~ stofll clamshell." : Try adding one tablespoon of herbs, such as basil, parsley :or chives, per two or three ~gs . Opt for slightly less of tl)ore flavorful tarragon or ~1, anp just a teaspoon of :Noody herbs such as thyme, Jl>semary and sage·. · · It can he helpful to think in themes and accent other lhgredienis in your egg dish. · ·· • French scramble: Round out a sirneie scrambled egg . With chervtl, parsley, tarragon J)nd chives. • • Mediterranean scramble: (;ombine diced tomato, avoatdo and feta with freshly' ~pped cilantro. ·. • Tex-Mex scramble: Combine salsa, · jalapenos, !loblanos, broken corn chips, !)heddar or jack cheese, and fresh cilantro. :: • Provencal omelei: Fill mg latdecltllrb In Dijpn, Wotfl lllncllng1 ltalty, Wllldll<ay, Jufllh MoWhorter, Jotn Wolle, Joyat luah, and l'loxannt 25+ tfea!"t ·.~ &~wee "CiJngrltulllklniiD tlwl 1itloclllll for thllr /ong·tlml commltmlf!t ID Plfi/Jtll/llld Wtlcf for aur CtJitDII'Im, co·WOI'kl!1111d communltlfl. WIIPPfic/ltl thllr ICC«<IPPIthtrllllllltld dfdlcltlon to dfllvlrtng va/111 ror our clltntl1nd lhli'lhDkltrl. • • Mlrk F. Brldlfy, P'ruldlnt and CEO - The right time. The right place. - --...,----- ~---· your omelet. with ratatouille (fresh tomatoes, eggplant and zucchini) as well as, onion, garlic, fresh basil and a sprinkle ·of dried herbs de Provence. • Italian omelet: Combine l'n!sh mozi<trella, fresh sage or basil, and a sprinkle of red hot chili flakes. • Smokey quiche: Add bacon, onion ,and a teaspoon ·of minced fresh sage . ... POTATOES "Potatoes are such a great canvas," says Cheryl Jamison, co-author of "A Real American Breakfast." "Chives come immediately to mind., I don't think there's a greater thing a chive can be than with a potato in any fonn." Use similar ratios .of herbs per three potatoes as listed above for eggs. • Spiked hash browns: Snip fresh parsley and sage into a hash browrr mix before frying. • Herbed home fries: Fold fresh lovage, thyme , parsley, summer savory, ro~emary and/or chives into home fries during the fmal 5 to I0 minutes of cooking. • Rubbed baby potatoes: . Roast olive-rubbed baby red potatoes with sage sprigs. • Thyme scalloped pota.toes: Fresh thYmi and rrnnced shallots complement creamy, eggy sc,alloped potatoes. Rosemary or sage also could be used . • Rosemary potato pancakes: Combine rosemary, butter, cheese and mashed or grated russet potatoes. Flatten and fry on each side. Or try a similar technique with dill . ... BREADS Herbs can transform a basic quick bread recipe to savory or sweet depending on your ingredient combinations. · Per dozen mulfms, scones, biscuits, or rolls, add two to three tablespoons of delicate herbs such as chervil, parsley, or chives. ' Use sligbtly less • about a · tablespoon ·• for stronger herbs, such as sage, rosemary • and lavender. Add them to the dry ingredients to keep them well distributed. • Cheddar thyme muffins: Cheddar and fre sh thyme blend nicely in ~savory muffin or biscuit. • Sage biscuits: Sage's strong flavor mellows nicely with goat .cheese for biscuits or scones. • Sweet rolls: Add 'innamon, nutmeg and cardamom with some extra sugar to rolls or biscuits. • Basil scone: Experiment with different types of basils, including traditional. lemon and Thai. • Harvest scone: Add currents, caraway seeds and . thyme to create a savory sweet scone. Or use the same blend in a muffin . . • Provencal scone: Add a teaspoon of fresh or dry lavender flowers to a basic scone recipe. Y;: I I 12 cups a/1-pt~rpose flot~r I 12 cup sugar 2 teaspoons bk a ing powder . I 12 teaspoon salt 112 cup milk I tablespoon laveruler flowers l/2 cup butter, melted and cooled J larg e egg , beaten 1 cup peeled and diced apple, diwded § f (800) 374·6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com . ~.':r~:.~~~s-:ss ->~~.so;;~;.. ~ I, Ql( .·. ~ APPLE UVENDER MUFFINS ~ Belpre Schools fqcus of PBS documentaf£Y ATHENS - Belpre City Schools will be the focus of a nationally televised PBS program titled "Where We Stand: America's Schools in the 21st Century," which takes a look · at America's educational system's strengths and \veaknesses. The program focuses on several school systems in Ohio , including Belpre Cify Schools. Hosted by Judy Woodruff, se nior correspondent for "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer," ,the documentary wi II visi t schools throughou t Ohio , an important sw ing state that represents a --·--- S VVs Chris Meloni is game to be {Gym Teacher' BY FRAZIER MOORE 'Ghost Town': Gervais, Kinnear share spooky tales and talks to people on both sides of the issue . The program will premiere on WOUB-TV on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. and was produced by WOUB News' Kirsten Brownrigg with WOUB News director Tim Sharp. The chemical used in the manufacture of Teflon is ammon1um perfluorooctanoate , or APFO , which is commonly referred to as C8. After test.s from local water supplies showed large amounts of tl:te chemical C8 in local water supplies, residents became concerned about what the effect of the chemical was to their health . This program talks Dl &unba!' Qtimt~ -6tntinel INSIDE ~ ~ ~ .J ?·v, . i:l >l .; ~ ~ i Preheat oven to 375 F. Coat I 2 muffins Fill the prepared muffin tins about ~ tins with cooking spray or line them with three-quarters full. Gently tap the filled :1 .muffm cups. . tins to release any air bubbles. . ~ In a large bowl, sift together the flour. . Sprinkle the remaining diced apple ~ sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a over the muffins. Bake until a skewer ~ well in the center. inserted into the center of a muffin comes U In a separate bowl, whisk together the out clean, 25 to 30 minutes . Cool the ~ milk, lavender, butter and egg. Add the muffins in the pan for about 10 minutes, ~ milk mixture to the flour mixture and stir then transfer to a cooling rack. ~~ by hand just until the . batter is evenly (Recipe frbm David Barry, an instru.c:.~ moistened. Fold in 1/2 cup of the apples. tor.at the Culinary Institute of America) ~ A . ~!?:"..?.::-:·~ .. :; ~·t-r.;"t·. -~~_..;, ~1 4-Z.:!·~ ~* b:i .~::·j ·-1.m ~'? ZF'P /.E ,· :· , ,: z~;.::- G ;- • :- ~ ~ ~ n ~ t 0 ~ t: ~ "i ~ « ~2:~ ·~ :~ ~ · -:: .~':?.<:= ......~ <o: 2<~~ .::%"-:: • ~'<:::'..:'.;..:e.?.~~)' 4:-Z.<:iS OH CREPES AND PANCAKES ' We tend to think of crepes and pancakes as sweet foods, and herbs as savory. But their flavors can combine in unusual ways in your standard crepe or pancake recipe. . Use similar portions of the herbs as with the previous breakf~t foods. • Seafood crepe: FiU a basic crepe with crab, chives ·and tarragon . . ·• Earthy crepe: Fill a basic . crepe . With sauteed mushrooms and thyme, parsley and a little I,Usemary. • Herbed apricot crepe: Tame the sweetness of apricot jam with thyme or lemon thyme to fill a basic cre!i. . · di 1 · • Oil I crepe: Smp mto AP photo Bacon with Brown Sugar and Cardamom is seen in this Sunday, Jan. 20 photo. This recipe takes a breakfast staple to a whole new level. Oven baking also makes it easy to cook and clean up. .... ,.~~- •: ' ~'::r:.jii:" ~. ' ' . ' :: ' .. 'Y?. ' ' "..'· ~ ~ BACONWITH BROU!N ~ ·.• SUGARAND CARDAMOM .. Start· to Finish: 45 minutes ·Servings: 10 to 12 ~ li 11 2 pounds fhick-sliced lean bacon 3/4 cup firmly packed brovm sugar 112 teaspoon ground cardamom I 12 teaspoon freshly ground pepper :... your crepe batter, then wrap . the fimshed crepe around lox ~ Position a rack in the upperthird of the and cheese. . . · oven and another rack in the lowest third . • Savory crepe: Fold fines herbs (a blend ·of chervil, . Preheat to 350 F. Line the bottom and chives, parsley and tarragon) ,,, sides of two rimmed baking sheets with into your crepe batter, then foil. ' wrap the finished crepe ~ Arrange the bacon slices in a single around a filling ofricotta and ·~ layer on the prepared baking sheet. In a small bowl , toss together the caramelized onions. Or try parsley, chives or · lemon ~ brown sugar, cardamom and pepper. . thyme in place of the fines il Sprinkle the . mixture evenly over the herbs. Ia bacQr. _ . • Mint pancakes: Add apple 1'! Place one pan on the upper rack and mint to baked apples spooned . the other pan on the lower rack. Bake , •over pancakes. Or combine ,~·.·. without tu. m , ing.• for 25 minutes. chocolate mint and raspber• I nes. ~."l(.f~i·~..%1-;'•'''.i"<'~~,.... ;.- ~~·,.· -.,;,;.;;r,'f',~' .•., ...,....,..,.,..,·" ....... ,,.~, i ~· ~ '.. . Switch the 'position of the pans, top to · bottom and front to back . c · ontmue to bake until dark brown but not quite crisp , I 0 to 15 minutes longer. Using tongs. lift ·the bacon from the pans, gently shaking off excess drippings. Transfer to paper towel s to drain briefly. Arrange the bacon on a warmed platter and serve at once . (Recipe adapted from Georgeanne Brennan, Elinor.Kiivans , Jordan Mackay and Charles Pierce's "Williams-Sonoma Breakfast & Brunch ." Oxmoor House , 2008) ·;~J.t,• ·'•.j;-·;;.r.• .._'4j,/"': ·~~~·~li<.;t,:~ i i· : ;: r ~ • t.' ' ':•·:~~--~::·~'.,"', �iunbap limes ~ientind > ENTERTAINMENT P~geC6 ~ Down on the Farm, Page D2 In Depth, Page D6 Sunday, September 14, 20o8 . ' Chemical C8 in local.water supply · focus ofWOUB documentary ATHENS - It is a kitchen and industrial miracle. The no~stick substance known as Teflon has been with us for more than a halfcentury and many of the chemical processes for ere" ating Teflon are underway at the DuPont plant outside of Parkersburg, We~t Virginia. As· chemicals from the manufacture of Teflon have · allegedly polluted the local water supply, residents are left to wonder how it is affecting t!teir lives and futures. "Good Neighbors, Bad Blood" will take an in-depth look at how water pollution has affected area residents AP photD11>ieamworks LLC., Sarah Shatz In this image released by Dreamworks, LLC., Ricky Gervais, left, portrays a dentist who, after a near death experience, can see ghosts, in a scene from, "Ghost Town.." AP TELEVISION WAITER adulterer in life who main- shares Gervais' skepticism tains his scheming ways after about spirits and hauntings. he 's snuffed out in a sidewalk "I don't believe in ghosts, TORONTO - ln .real life. a10cident. Frank promises but I believe fervently in Ricky Gervais docs not Pincus that he can make the ghost stories," said Koepp, believe in ghosts. Put them on · pesky ghosts go away forever who also made the ghost tale the big-screen, howe ver. <md if the dentist will break up the "Stir of Echoes." "They have he's more than game to see impending remarriage of his this bigger-than-life premise dead people. widow, Gwen Herlihy (Tea that people will accept and Gervais. who stars in 'the Leoni). drama that can be neatly supernatural romantic comeAlong the way, Pincus structured around it, because dy ''Ghost Town:· a!ways is lemns that by shutting himself they're about loss and longing willing to tag along with a off from love and companion- and love. They touch on so filmmaker telling a good ship, he's essentially a dead many deepl'y felt human emostory about things from man walking himself. tions." beyond. · '"A Christmas Carol ' I ' Among Koepp's favorite 'T m a skeptic across.-the- think is the best ghost story ghost stories: the 1930s and board of ghosts and eIves anJ ever told ," Gervais said. "It's '40s supernatural fantasies ESP and the atierlite. But it amazing. and I took some- "Topper," "Blithe Spirit" and . doesn't change the fact that thing from that, about this guy "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir." the romance of Hollywood who doesn't realize there's For scary ghost stories, he lets you take someone on more to the world than just prefers the classics over modboard on a journey against being a punctual, professional H0 11 ywood 's specialtheir will, really, if it's done dentist. He's missing out on em extravaganzas, hushed well," Gervais said in an what ,s important, which is effects tales such as I 963 's "The interview at the· Tor01ito human connection." International Film Festival, · Ki nnear ,s f avorite super- Haunting," whose fear factor where "Ghost Town" · pre- natural tale is 'The Exorc 1st," arose more from what miered ahead of its the~trical which he saw with a friend remained · unseen than any release Sept. 19. "For an hour while living in Greece as a actual manifestations. "There's another good one, and half while I' m watching bo ~ th 'The Bishop's Wife.' I believe "We had heard about it, and e Ray Millalid movie 'The in angels. While I'm watching my friend told me ·there's a Uninvited.' It has one of the ·A Christmas Carol.' I do shot of the devil in it, and we best ghost or haunted-house believe in ghosts, and while had heard .enough to know moments ,I remember," I'm watching 'Miracle on that this thing is going to be Koepp said. 34th Street.' I believe in scary, so 1 was g<XJ9 and A failed songwriter, Father Christmas ." worked up when 1 arrived. Milland's character initially is · "Ghost Town" casts the But nothing. of course, can charmed by his new working British actor as misanthropic prepare you for tltat movie," space. an attic in a seaside Manhattan ·dentist Bertram Kinnear said. · hau·se, and he gushes enthusiPincus, who likes his job "There was also 'Darby i!Stically about how he 'II be because people cannot talk to O'Gill and the Little able to wtite there. Over the him while he's stuffing cotton People,"' Kinnear said, refer- course of a few minutes, · balls in their mouths or taking ring to the 1959 supernatural though, some sinister pres- . molds of their teeth . fantasy set in Ireland that fea- ence changes his mood. A · near-death experience tured a tenrifying banshee "He sllirts saying stuff like, while under anesthesia leaves foretelling doom. "That ban- 'Well, who am I kidding, I'm him with the ability to see shee scared the bejesus out of never going to write a song. ghosts - and they literally me. The banshee stands still I'm a miserable failure.' By are everywhere, in the park, at as one of the great ghost~ in the end of thi& four-page his office, crowded around his the movie world. Although I scene, he's sort of looking bed at night. Pincus is the key did see it recently on cable. I down at the rocks on the to letting them rest in peace, if was like , ~hawing my daugh- beach and contemplating· sui· only he can. muster the decen- ter. I saw a little bit of it and cide, and he just looks and cy to help them clear up said, 'Look at that scary says, 'I hate this room,"' unfinished business they have thing .' And she's like, 'Yeah, Koepp said. ."Jt's great, with loved ones. well . OK , whatever."' because it's the house workGreg Kinnear co-stars as "Ghost Town" co-writer · ing on you. Great. No special Frank Herlihy, a conniving and director David Koepp effects. Just creepy." . · BY DAVID GERMAIN AP Movie WrMer • to area residents about the possible health risks, and what DuPont has do'ne in order to rectify the situation. A class action lawsuit was filed and DuPont settled the lawsuit, which included an agreement to clean up the water supply and pay for a health study to see how the chemical has affected area residents. The health study · of thousands of residents in the area is still in progress. After the premiere, the program will be rebroadcast on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m . Additional information about this program can be found atwww.woub.org. Sunday, September 14, 2008 Flavors of the ·J#ek NEW YORK (AP) Christopher Meloni is starting hi s lOth season as steely sex.crimes Detective Elliot Stabler on NBC's "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit." For · six seasons on HBO's Prison drama "Oz," he played for the other side as a murderou.s psychopath jailed for life. But "Gym Teacher: The Movie" finds Meloni playing an altogether different game - comedy - as the title character of this Nickelodeon family film. He can readily offer three reasons: - He loves comedy. (Don 't forget, his feature credits include "'Runaway Bride" and '"Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle," and he deems the turning point in his career the 1990-91 NBC comedy, ''The Fanelli Boys ," where he played a lovable lunkhead from· Brooklyn·.) Besides, he felt comedically in synch with "Gym Teacher" director Paul Dinello, the co-ereator of Comedy Central's twisted· "Strangers with · Candy" along with Stephen Colbert and Amy Sedaris, who appears in "Gym Teacher" as Abby Hoffman, principal of Hamm Lake Middle School. - ':,! wanted to prove to my children that I actually work for a living." About time . With "Oz" and "SVU" strictly offlimits , 7.year-old Sophia and 4-year-old Dante have · ball. I said: 'Wo~ldn't that had to take on faith that be .a little irresponsible?' theJr dad has a prosperous He said: 'YOU'RE · a big actmg career. kid!' And I got it. ~n "Gym Teacher" (pre"I thought he made great m1enng 8 p .m . . EDT chOices , and pushed me in Friday) what kids . like good directions." Sophia and Dante will see, Meloni, 47, ;.has pursued and what their elders are good directions since his also welcome to enjoy, is a early years gro)l'ing up in goodhearted. whacked-out Washington, D,C. iNo·~ . · f h · h h · stor~ o a coac w opus s1ts talking in a gorgeous es h1s students to excel apartment 60 floors above with hopes he ~an win the Central Park. , A hit later, award for NatiOnal Gym he'll head for his Teacher of the Year in the Connecticut . weekend process. home to join his kids and But would that victory his wife ·g f 13 years, proredeem the shame gnawing duction designer Sherman at Coach Dave Stewie Williams. And he's stilf since I 988? As a gymnast feeling the buzz from his vying for Olympic gold comedy break. "Even as a child," says that year, he lost the com· petition (and considerable Meloni, rubbing his closeself-respect) when he cropped head thoughftully, crashed into the vaulting "I was enamored with the horse instead of springing physical comedians over it. Captured forever Charlie Chaplin ,. Jerry . on blooper reels, it's only . Lewis, the (Three) the most public of Stewie 's Stooges. You can dismiss it humiliations. as slapstick, hut their ath"He's inept in so many leticism, their artistry, 'their ways ," says Meloni wiih a ballet :- I've always been laugh. "He's cocky ,- but · drawn to that. I could' ve there isn't a very strong gone that route." foundation for that bravaHe pauses to consider a do." career path like that of, say, When filming began last Jim Carrey.. a contenipowinter in Vancouver, rary com1c actor he Meloni was seeking the admires. right mix of silly and Then he recalls a favorite straightforward for his por- demonstration by the late trayal. Jerry Orbach, his comrade "But then I l~t go, and I in the multi-series."Law & said (to Dinello) , 'I am just Order" universe, which going to get crazy. You tell was meant to illustrate the me when to pull, and when difference between drama to g0 .' and comedy. "There were times when "This is drama: 'Get he pushed me, like when I out!"' And he accompanies was playing dodgeball the line with a theatrically with the kids, and he want- exaggerated pointing gesed me to hit a kid with the ture. ' . I AP photo Apple Lavender Muffins are seen in this Sunday, Jan. 20 photo. Fresh or dry lavender can be used for this herbal breakfast treat. if.S.i.:Z~.t:.:-·~---~~:- -- -~ range of socioeconomic and geographic school districts. The program will feature schools in urban Cincinnati, suburban Columbus , and rural Belpre. "Where we Stand: America's Schools in the 21st Century" will 'introduce students,' parents, teachers and administrators whose stories illustrate the overwhelming odds and shining successes of education in America . They include Bin Che, an educator from mainland China who teaches Mandarin in rural Ohio; Cherese Clark , principal of a high-poverty school struggling under the pressure of low test scores ; and Guadalupe Medina, a student at a STEM school (which focuses on Science, Technology, Engineering and Math), who completed her high school requirements in two years. WOUB-TV, the area's PBS affiliate will air "Where We Stand: America's Schools in the 2 I st Century" on Monday at 10 p.m. Additional programming information can be found at www.woub.org. Writer to read ftom her work.at MU HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Writer Jane Varley will read from her work at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 18. in Room 2W 16 of th e Memorial Student Center on Marshall University 's Huntington campus. She is the author of Flood Stage and Risinf? , a memoir of the 1997 Grand Forks , N.D .. flood, which has been praised as "a riv- ' e.ting narrative . of lyrical imagery and documentary· intensity ." . Varley's poems and reviews have been widely published in literary journal s and magazines , and she is the recipient of a fellow ship in · nonfiction from the Ohio Arts Council. She 'coordinates the creat.ive writin~ program at Muskmgum College in Ohio. Her appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English Department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free ana open to the public. For more information , call · Art Stringer in ·Marshall 's English Department at (304) 6962403. · '·· · , .:·._·-~:,::.:'.~-~;;;:;;_~;·-:ss,;;;~;;,.;.,. -~ .. :....-:, ~'>~ ~ ~ Start to finish: 1 hour • Servings: 12 ~ ~{ ·~ r ,.. ~ i:l !1 AP photo' When getting out your breakfast staples don't leave the fresh herbs behind as seen in this Thursday, Jan. 24 photo. They can make the same old breakfast taste better and often be healthier too. ' ' Use fresh herbs to bring new life to brealifast staples \. I Bv MARIA N9EL GROYE!I FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Take a hint from the French and perk op your morning fare with the incomparable flavors of fresh herbs. With just a few snips of your kitchen scissors you 'II transfonm your favorite egg, potato, quick bread or crepe. "Fresh herbs expand everything," explains David Barry, an instructor at the Culinary Institute of America who teaches breakfast cuisine. "You can take something as basic as eggs and completely change how the aromas are going to taste," he says. "We turn to herbs a lot for our Scrambles." ~: Adding herbs to a recipe ~an make it healthier, as well as tastier.. The <jdditional fla_vors redtice ..~,;neect fo.r salt, Says G~Qm~anne Brennan, who wro!S the ' cookbook . .''Brundh".BDQ!uns a cooking · ~boo! in Friince. · Here's .~hat you need to know . to ;"t!Jfperiment with herbs ~~ breakfast. ' ... .,~ ~ --.... l oa,· 1 ' . ,, . ... . EGGS . :· "Eggs· are .agreat ~lace to :try hero~ ·(lavots,' says :Barry. ·~ey have a nice but · l)lild flaver erid . welcome a wide vari~<>f herbs dependon Wllilt' you might have in your *arden'or left over in that groc~ stofll clamshell." : Try adding one tablespoon of herbs, such as basil, parsley :or chives, per two or three ~gs . Opt for slightly less of tl)ore flavorful tarragon or ~1, anp just a teaspoon of :Noody herbs such as thyme, Jl>semary and sage·. · · It can he helpful to think in themes and accent other lhgredienis in your egg dish. · ·· • French scramble: Round out a sirneie scrambled egg . With chervtl, parsley, tarragon J)nd chives. • • Mediterranean scramble: (;ombine diced tomato, avoatdo and feta with freshly' ~pped cilantro. ·. • Tex-Mex scramble: Combine salsa, · jalapenos, !loblanos, broken corn chips, !)heddar or jack cheese, and fresh cilantro. :: • Provencal omelei: Fill mg latdecltllrb In Dijpn, Wotfl lllncllng1 ltalty, Wllldll<ay, Jufllh MoWhorter, Jotn Wolle, Joyat luah, and l'loxannt 25+ tfea!"t ·.~ &~wee "CiJngrltulllklniiD tlwl 1itloclllll for thllr /ong·tlml commltmlf!t ID Plfi/Jtll/llld Wtlcf for aur CtJitDII'Im, co·WOI'kl!1111d communltlfl. WIIPPfic/ltl thllr ICC«<IPPIthtrllllllltld dfdlcltlon to dfllvlrtng va/111 ror our clltntl1nd lhli'lhDkltrl. • • Mlrk F. Brldlfy, P'ruldlnt and CEO - The right time. The right place. - --...,----- ~---· your omelet. with ratatouille (fresh tomatoes, eggplant and zucchini) as well as, onion, garlic, fresh basil and a sprinkle ·of dried herbs de Provence. • Italian omelet: Combine l'n!sh mozi<trella, fresh sage or basil, and a sprinkle of red hot chili flakes. • Smokey quiche: Add bacon, onion ,and a teaspoon ·of minced fresh sage . ... POTATOES "Potatoes are such a great canvas," says Cheryl Jamison, co-author of "A Real American Breakfast." "Chives come immediately to mind., I don't think there's a greater thing a chive can be than with a potato in any fonn." Use similar ratios .of herbs per three potatoes as listed above for eggs. • Spiked hash browns: Snip fresh parsley and sage into a hash browrr mix before frying. • Herbed home fries: Fold fresh lovage, thyme , parsley, summer savory, ro~emary and/or chives into home fries during the fmal 5 to I0 minutes of cooking. • Rubbed baby potatoes: . Roast olive-rubbed baby red potatoes with sage sprigs. • Thyme scalloped pota.toes: Fresh thYmi and rrnnced shallots complement creamy, eggy sc,alloped potatoes. Rosemary or sage also could be used . • Rosemary potato pancakes: Combine rosemary, butter, cheese and mashed or grated russet potatoes. Flatten and fry on each side. Or try a similar technique with dill . ... BREADS Herbs can transform a basic quick bread recipe to savory or sweet depending on your ingredient combinations. · Per dozen mulfms, scones, biscuits, or rolls, add two to three tablespoons of delicate herbs such as chervil, parsley, or chives. ' Use sligbtly less • about a · tablespoon ·• for stronger herbs, such as sage, rosemary • and lavender. Add them to the dry ingredients to keep them well distributed. • Cheddar thyme muffins: Cheddar and fre sh thyme blend nicely in ~savory muffin or biscuit. • Sage biscuits: Sage's strong flavor mellows nicely with goat .cheese for biscuits or scones. • Sweet rolls: Add 'innamon, nutmeg and cardamom with some extra sugar to rolls or biscuits. • Basil scone: Experiment with different types of basils, including traditional. lemon and Thai. • Harvest scone: Add currents, caraway seeds and . thyme to create a savory sweet scone. Or use the same blend in a muffin . . • Provencal scone: Add a teaspoon of fresh or dry lavender flowers to a basic scone recipe. Y;: I I 12 cups a/1-pt~rpose flot~r I 12 cup sugar 2 teaspoons bk a ing powder . I 12 teaspoon salt 112 cup milk I tablespoon laveruler flowers l/2 cup butter, melted and cooled J larg e egg , beaten 1 cup peeled and diced apple, diwded § f (800) 374·6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com . ~.':r~:.~~~s-:ss ->~~.so;;~;.. ~ I, Ql( .·. ~ APPLE UVENDER MUFFINS ~ Belpre Schools fqcus of PBS documentaf£Y ATHENS - Belpre City Schools will be the focus of a nationally televised PBS program titled "Where We Stand: America's Schools in the 21st Century," which takes a look · at America's educational system's strengths and \veaknesses. The program focuses on several school systems in Ohio , including Belpre Cify Schools. Hosted by Judy Woodruff, se nior correspondent for "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer," ,the documentary wi II visi t schools throughou t Ohio , an important sw ing state that represents a --·--- S VVs Chris Meloni is game to be {Gym Teacher' BY FRAZIER MOORE 'Ghost Town': Gervais, Kinnear share spooky tales and talks to people on both sides of the issue . The program will premiere on WOUB-TV on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. and was produced by WOUB News' Kirsten Brownrigg with WOUB News director Tim Sharp. The chemical used in the manufacture of Teflon is ammon1um perfluorooctanoate , or APFO , which is commonly referred to as C8. After test.s from local water supplies showed large amounts of tl:te chemical C8 in local water supplies, residents became concerned about what the effect of the chemical was to their health . This program talks Dl &unba!' Qtimt~ -6tntinel INSIDE ~ ~ ~ .J ?·v, . i:l >l .; ~ ~ i Preheat oven to 375 F. Coat I 2 muffins Fill the prepared muffin tins about ~ tins with cooking spray or line them with three-quarters full. Gently tap the filled :1 .muffm cups. . tins to release any air bubbles. . ~ In a large bowl, sift together the flour. . Sprinkle the remaining diced apple ~ sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a over the muffins. Bake until a skewer ~ well in the center. inserted into the center of a muffin comes U In a separate bowl, whisk together the out clean, 25 to 30 minutes . Cool the ~ milk, lavender, butter and egg. Add the muffins in the pan for about 10 minutes, ~ milk mixture to the flour mixture and stir then transfer to a cooling rack. ~~ by hand just until the . batter is evenly (Recipe frbm David Barry, an instru.c:.~ moistened. Fold in 1/2 cup of the apples. tor.at the Culinary Institute of America) ~ A . ~!?:"..?.::-:·~ .. :; ~·t-r.;"t·. -~~_..;, ~1 4-Z.:!·~ ~* b:i .~::·j ·-1.m ~'? ZF'P /.E ,· :· , ,: z~;.::- G ;- • :- ~ ~ ~ n ~ t 0 ~ t: ~ "i ~ « ~2:~ ·~ :~ ~ · -:: .~':?.<:= ......~ <o: 2<~~ .::%"-:: • ~'<:::'..:'.;..:e.?.~~)' 4:-Z.<:iS OH CREPES AND PANCAKES ' We tend to think of crepes and pancakes as sweet foods, and herbs as savory. But their flavors can combine in unusual ways in your standard crepe or pancake recipe. . Use similar portions of the herbs as with the previous breakf~t foods. • Seafood crepe: FiU a basic crepe with crab, chives ·and tarragon . . ·• Earthy crepe: Fill a basic . crepe . With sauteed mushrooms and thyme, parsley and a little I,Usemary. • Herbed apricot crepe: Tame the sweetness of apricot jam with thyme or lemon thyme to fill a basic cre!i. . · di 1 · • Oil I crepe: Smp mto AP photo Bacon with Brown Sugar and Cardamom is seen in this Sunday, Jan. 20 photo. This recipe takes a breakfast staple to a whole new level. Oven baking also makes it easy to cook and clean up. .... ,.~~- •: ' ~'::r:.jii:" ~. ' ' . ' :: ' .. 'Y?. ' ' "..'· ~ ~ BACONWITH BROU!N ~ ·.• SUGARAND CARDAMOM .. Start· to Finish: 45 minutes ·Servings: 10 to 12 ~ li 11 2 pounds fhick-sliced lean bacon 3/4 cup firmly packed brovm sugar 112 teaspoon ground cardamom I 12 teaspoon freshly ground pepper :... your crepe batter, then wrap . the fimshed crepe around lox ~ Position a rack in the upperthird of the and cheese. . . · oven and another rack in the lowest third . • Savory crepe: Fold fines herbs (a blend ·of chervil, . Preheat to 350 F. Line the bottom and chives, parsley and tarragon) ,,, sides of two rimmed baking sheets with into your crepe batter, then foil. ' wrap the finished crepe ~ Arrange the bacon slices in a single around a filling ofricotta and ·~ layer on the prepared baking sheet. In a small bowl , toss together the caramelized onions. Or try parsley, chives or · lemon ~ brown sugar, cardamom and pepper. . thyme in place of the fines il Sprinkle the . mixture evenly over the herbs. Ia bacQr. _ . • Mint pancakes: Add apple 1'! Place one pan on the upper rack and mint to baked apples spooned . the other pan on the lower rack. Bake , •over pancakes. Or combine ,~·.·. without tu. m , ing.• for 25 minutes. chocolate mint and raspber• I nes. ~."l(.f~i·~..%1-;'•'''.i"<'~~,.... ;.- ~~·,.· -.,;,;.;;r,'f',~' .•., ...,....,..,.,..,·" ....... ,,.~, i ~· ~ '.. . Switch the 'position of the pans, top to · bottom and front to back . c · ontmue to bake until dark brown but not quite crisp , I 0 to 15 minutes longer. Using tongs. lift ·the bacon from the pans, gently shaking off excess drippings. Transfer to paper towel s to drain briefly. Arrange the bacon on a warmed platter and serve at once . (Recipe adapted from Georgeanne Brennan, Elinor.Kiivans , Jordan Mackay and Charles Pierce's "Williams-Sonoma Breakfast & Brunch ." Oxmoor House , 2008) ·;~J.t,• ·'•.j;-·;;.r.• .._'4j,/"': ·~~~·~li<.;t,:~ i i· : ;: r ~ • t.' ' ':•·:~~--~::·~'.,"', �HE iuntJap ~tmes ·ienttnel 0 was e lec ted dJstrlll \icc presr dcnt. IJavrd. alsll a Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Stmday, September 14, 2008 \lrrtbune - Sentln'el - Harvest time River Valley FFA members elected to district offics CHESHIRE - At the ·: Drstriu 10 FFA b.llllJU~t. · electron s wer~ held for the : 200X -09 Dt>trt ct Qffrcer :Team . The candrdat~s were . re4urrcd to fill out an extended applt c:ttron. be . rnten rc"ed h) a tc3m of :agncultura l cducallon · teachers . .1 nd dcl11 e r ,, :speech at a clrst nct meeting rn February ' E.teh membe r wa:-, gtv c.: n score s · on these tasks . On April 18. 2008. the ·cand idates were reqtrircd . to answer an rmpromptu ·question rn front of dele. gates trom armrnd th e c\rstnct Alter the delegates voted . stores were tallied and office" were rndu ct.ed. . Rtver Valley has the : honor of placrng tw o · members on thi s ye a< s Dr strrct Otlrce r Tea m. Te;s ie Richard s. daughter of Cra rg and Christy · Ri chard>. was elected '" : rhr s year's reporter Te"rc. :a senior, at Rl\ct Va lle y. is · a four-year member ot th e FFA . a th ree -year chapter officer. a two-yea r drstm·t offic er. .1 slat e degree 'reciprent . .t.nd was named -Co-Star Chapter Farmer : thrs year. Da-,id Hnl lrd .ry. son of Gary and Ren ee Hollrday. FARM PageD2 CLASSIFIED • tlellt~ G•llla, And M-.on Cou~-Uke Nothte ElM C:.nl Websrtes: In One Week With Us www.rnydarlytribune com E-mail www.mydarlysentinel .com classifred@ mydailytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydarlyregrster.com LUS YOUR AD OW LINE . To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• !lr------~--~---O:...r_;_F.;,;a~x.iTo (740) 446-•3•00 " 's_ _ _ _o~r_Fa_x_T_o...:.(7_4_0):....9_9_2-_2_15_7.....,_ Submitted photo Rrver Valley High School FFA has two members elected to drstr-ict offices. Prctured are Davrd Hollrday and Tessie Rrchards at the Drstnct 10 FFA Banquet after being elected drstnct officers. senror dt RIVer Valley, is a lour -y~a r membe r. twoyear cl1apter ollrcer. and has rcccrvcd numerous awards tor · publrc spet\k tng , sotl J11dg111g dnd job interview contests. Both off11:e r s will be requrrcd to repre se nt the di~tr ict .lt varto u.. , .tctivi tics throughout lhe year. Prepare your home against ladybee#es Bv 'HAL KNEEN . Joy Kocmoudlphoto A barge works its way up the Ohio River as a local farmer and his helper collect crops from the field located on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis, just past the S-curve. Craft workshops set for Gourd Show GREENVILLE - The Ohto Gourd Show Will be presenting the 46th annual Ohio Gourd Show on Sept. 27 and 28 at the ·Darke County Fairgrounds at Greenville. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. both days with workshops offered on Friday, Sept. 26 , as well as all ·day Saturday and Sunday afternoon. , Show books are now available which detail in excess of 35 classes offering hand-on gutdance rn learning various concepts in dec.oration and embellishment and include a wide variety of projects such as con- ' structi ng a gourd drum , beaded bowl , necklace , birdhouses and ma king of luffa soap. Classes will spotlight a variety of techniques ranging fr<;~m basic cutting through carving and .wood burning . Students will learn to use reed, yam, pine needles, paper and other materials to J'ut delightful designs an ornamentation on gourds. Instruction of proper use of paints, inks, gels, waxes, etc . needed in order to finish a project are in'cluded in most classes. Instruction is targeted at all levels of experience and is given by well-qualified instructors, some of whtch are nationally known. Most classes are approximately 4 hours in length With a few lasting an entire day . .Fees range from $20 to $65 with instructors providing gourds and all materials and supplies . Students may be required to bring their own tools such as wood burners , sc issors, jigsaws, etc. In most mstances students will take a completed project home from the class. To ob'tain a Show Book listing classe~ al1d other information regarding the show contact Tim Moss, show chairman at (937) 547-0025 or email c tmos s@co re. co m. Interested persons should register early as class sizes are limited. •POLICIES* Ohto Valley Publishing reserves the nghlto edit, reject or cancel any ad at eny ttme J>Errors Must B Reported on the firs a~ of pubhcatton an he Trlbune-Sent1nel Regtster w1JJ b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occupied b he error and only th 1rst tnserl•on. We shal not be liable. tor an loss or expense tha esulls from th ubl1cat1on or omi&SIO f an adverttsement orrectlons will ade m the f1rs vallable edttion >Box number ads ar lways confidential )Current rate car pphes ters in St. Joseph, Mo ., is one of 402 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members m their state to serve as a representative at the annual meeting . Representing 45 state s, the Distnct of Columbia and Canada. the delegates will participate trr the business meetmg and elect new officers and five directors to the American Angus Association board . ) AJJ The annual event is held in conjunction with the annual banquet and the Super Point Roll of Victory Angus show, Nov. 15-18 during the North Amencan International Lrvestock Exposition. The Amerrca,n Angus Associatron has more than 34,000 active members and is the largest beef breed organization in the world . Estat 'dverttsements ar ub1ect to the Fedet"a Fa1r Housmg Act o 1968 LivESTOCK REPORT Disp!jly Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a.m. Frl.day For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sundays·----· • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days newspape only he! anted ads meetm OE standa1ds >We will not know1ngl ccept an dverttsement 10lationo11he Jaw. ,. Announcements 400 Fm;1nc1;JI -~-.:....,-~'""· an d whI1e 1emale Persian cat on Aug. 17 from Mmersv1Jie Syracuse area If seen please call Reward $100 lor sate rei!Jm 740·992·0383 ~~~~===" Noli ces NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt11 you have 1nvestlgat· 1ng the offenng =======• SKaggs Appl1ances has moved Call 740-379-9034 300 Serv1ces Child / Elderly Coro Ruth A K1rby, call me tor Pr1vatc Care Personals ........ .................. ....................... 230 Wanted .................................................... 235 Serv1ces '. .. . .. ,. I Feeder Cattle-Steady ,, ,. . Back To The Farm: ., '• ·' , Upcoming specials: 1 ' 1 1• ::· 1 • ,, '' • 1,.. ,:· \ I . ........................ ........... 300 Appliance Service .......... ......................... 302 Automq:tlve ....... ........................................ 304 Bu•lding Materials ....................................... 306 Business......... ................ . .................... 308 Catering ... ..... ... . . ...... . ............310 Child/Elderly Care ........ ...................... 312 Compulers ..................................................3t4 Contractors ......... _.; .... . .. .......................... 316 Domestlcs/Jamtonal ................................ 31 8 Electrical ...... .. ................................. 320 Financial........ . ......... ...:........................ 322 Health ............. ............... ......................... 326 Healing & Cooling ....................... .. .......,...... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .............................................. 332 Lawn Service ... ..................................... 334 Muslc/Oance!Orama .. ....................... 336 Other Services ............................ .. :........... 338 Plumblng/Eiectrical. .................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Aepatrs..... . .......... ............ 344 Rooftng ................... 1 . ... ....... . . ........ 346 Security ..... ............................................. 348 Tax/Accounting ......................................... 350 Tra\leVEntertalnmont .................................. 352 Fihanclal . .... ......... .. ....... ... ................ 400 financfal Serv,ces. . . .................... ..405 Insurance ............................ ............ 410 Money to Lend ................................ ..........415 Education ............................................... .500 Business & Trade School .................. :........505 Instruction & Trainmg .......... ..... :.........510, Lessons . ............ .................. ........... 515 Personal ............................... . . ....... 520 Animals ........ :........................... ,...... ........... 6,00 Animal Suppltes ................................. ~....... 605 Horses ... ....................................... ,6,0 Ltvestock ....................... 615 Pets ....................... .......................................620 Want to buy ............. •.................. ..............625 Agriculture ............................................. 700 Farm Equipment ........................................ 705 Garden & Produce . ....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ........................... 715 Hunting & Land ........ ..... ....................... 720 Want td buy...........................: ..... .............. 725 Merchandise ............................... ................ 900 Antiques ..................................................... 905 Appliance ............................................ 910 Aucttons ................................. ................ 915 Bargain Basement ....................................920 Collecttbles................ ............ .. .........925 computers ............................................. 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ............................... .. 935 Flea Markets .......................................,......... 940 fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas .....................:....... 945 Furniture ............................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport................. ............ 955 Kid 's Corner ......... .................. ........ ...........960 Miscellaneous ............................................965 want to buy ............................................... 970 Yard Sale ............ ...... ............................... 975 1......................... • POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahi ng re..rvea the lldlt, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. E"ort muat be reported on the tlrat dey of Ttlbune-Sentlnai·Reglater will be responsible for no mora than the coal of the apace occupied by the error and only tht flrat lnnrtlon. We any loaa or axpanu that reaulta from the publication or omlsalon olen advartlaement Correcllon wttl be made In the lira! avellebla ed1hon are IIWIYI confidential. ·Current rite card eppllea · All raal aatate advertlaementa are aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng .let ot 1968 Thlt "'"' ' '1,., accaplt only h.. p wenlad •d• mMUng EOE atlfldarde We will not knowingly aceepl any advertising Jn violation of the lew Will not be reaponalble tor errore In an ad taken over the phone Poll AKC Boston Tamer pup· pieS $150, 8 wks old, fe· Money To Lend males marked good 740·388·8743 NOTICE Borrow Smart ~~~~~~= Contact the Ohto D1v1· 81~K duCk to g1ve away Sian of F1nanc1al lnst1tu· 446·3732 t•ons Offtce of Consumer ~CK~C~M~I"m"at-ur-e-=P"on"che-r Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 Two 5 month old males. nance your home or ob,· tatls ears. shots done, 1a1n a loan BEWARE ol M&F also tor sate requests for any large 388·8788 ~.:::..:~~-:-"""""'" a0vance paymen 1s Co1 1 yr old Beagle m1x g1ve fees or Insurance all --~-~---. the Ofttce 01 Consumer away to a good nome Dog Day Care and 740·446·4814 ask to Aft1ars toll tree at Boa rding 1-866-278-0003 to learn speaK to Joanne or Carla Leash/No·leasl1 walktng 11 the mortgage broker or -AKC Reg labs 1st tra•ls large, safe areas lender IS property II· shots/vet to Interact With dogs censed (Th1s IS a pubhc checKed/wormed ready Walks ' w1mm 1ng · 1nd1" serv1ce announcement Sept 13 ylw $250 00 v1duat play· and pac'·" so· from the OhiO Valley blklchoc $300 00 c•a Itza Iton Mos l dogs PubliShing Company) 740-256·6882 With behavtor and emo· l1onal tmbatances welAKC mtmature Schnau· zers now available, come alter assessment while or salt/pepper, Hol1st1c philosophy (740)992·1328 740-379·2330 • Free 1 (F) Jeagle (1 /2 Prof.uional SerYices Beagle 1/2 Jack Russell) bam July 26 Ready to TURNED DOWN ON Liveltock go 740· 367·0141 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ~---,.:;~~--~ Free K11tens. Call 446·1158 NoFee Uness I We W1n 20 yr old geld1ng quarter ~;,:.:;::;.,_~'"'::'~ · 1-888-582-3345 horse good dtspoSitton Giveaway 2 Beagle , - - - - - - - , some hay. $200 Hounds 446-373::! FIND AJOB 740·992·2306 M1ntature donkey's male Announcements OR ANEW & temale Make good pelS 446·11 58 --====== I CAREER IN THE . CLASSIFIEDS ;:; 2 Puppies, 6 mths old, 1 black Lab, 1 red Re· tnever, males, loves Ktds 256·1468 Recreational Vehicles ............................ 1000 ATV .......... ................ .... ...................... Fann Free small mt)(ed puppy Spayed and shots, needs good home before Winter 740 446-8505 ---:---:-:-""'":":""': -=Free 10 good home(s) 2 ~~ss;l~~~ b~ood~~ J~~k Housebroke/good wtlh ktds Call 740·245·5958, please leave message if ;:;no::ia::n::sw=e=r====:: = Farm Equipment :'"'~=~~~":""";; Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEILJVE· STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS CARG,O EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740.446.3825 1 Miscollonoous Jet A.erat10n Motors re· paired new & rebUilt 1n Antiques stock Call Ron Evans. :::0=~-'i;;;;;~=~ 1·800·537·9528 W1re coke tables & chatrs show cases ~~-:----:trunks, otl lamps cups 6ft finiSh mower With ex· and sau,r.;ers, ·Mtckey , tr~ b;~t~ 2~0~1ades $750 Mouse 11ems Childs 0 0 . wtcker rocker, old For sale 2 roof top or pressed glass ware Far· stde pacKage cooltng ber Ware, coke s1gn w1lh heat stnps 7 1/2 ton ,, c1oc,..s , sea 1es e1ectnc and 5 ton untts AlSo, patno, m1lllary fold1ng or· roof curbs. $4700 7 1/2andtona 1 gan 1tre pace gra1e, commercial Delta Queen posters & 5 ton commercial or resipatnungs, MISSISSIPPI dential untl w warranty Queen Commerati\18 $3600 Champa1gn bottle, 8 & 304·675-6151Ci~ll or Kev1n Ertn 16 mm prorectors car· 7 40·441-1236 toon f1Jms, miscellaneous 900 Merchandtse Ford 4000, high clear· ~---:~-""· ance tractor w1th Free- Have you pnced a John mans loader frame· · no Deere lately? You'll be bucket $3800 446·2801 surpnsedl Check out our -====== used Inventory at Miscellantoul .,-,.,..~--:-.-,., www CAR EO com CarJ1m's Farm Equ•pmenl m•chael . Equtpmenl 3 head blocK Sawmill on Inc 740·4 46·9777 740·446·2412 End o1 s ummer Clear· steel frame wtth 2 axles ance Sale, new and used 471 GM power untt Wont To Buy !tilers. new and used $7500 00 740-388 8743 KtnQ Kutter Brush Hogs Now buytng Gtnseng ~-.~--::-=-~ on an d 011u roa d dump 740·274·0326 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd tra1ters '0% F1nanc1ng carpet remnants $40 00 on select models of new -.-,.,--.,..-~ & up Mollohan carpet Massey Ferguson and Wanted to Buy· Paw 2212 Eastern Ave Gall1· New Holland Paws, Black Walnuts, polts Ohio 740·446 7444 tractors wa c Call740·698·6060 Help Wanted Announcements Announcements ,_====== NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar tor Concrete Angle Channel. Flat Bar Steel Grat1ng for Ora1ns Dnve ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fr1 8am-4 30pm Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun 740·446·7300 Help Wanted Open House ' Pots CLASSIFIED INDEX But she s'aid North Dakota everything we can to contain hopes to support Mmnesota's the disease and eliminate the plan because the two states disease from that area," are "close industry partners ." Hartmann smd of northwest· The proposed northwestern em Minnesota. Minnesota management zone Shawn. Schafer, a North under the split-state proposal Dakota Board of Animal extends north to Canada, but Health member, said he its western edge is about 40 ·thmks the proposed zone, miles east of the North which encompasses about Dakota border. 2.700 square miles, should . Bill Hartmann, Mmnesota's state veterinarian, s(lid he has extend to the North Dakota talked with Keller about line, as well as farther east Minnesota's plan and "would and south in Minnesota, to like for there to be free move- further guard agamst wild ment of cattle to other states deer spre~ding the d1sease. ''A little bit more of a cushbiJsed on the split-state staion would make more sense," tus," if the USDA approves. "We feel we are doing he said. Publication •======- "L 1 G os rey Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S, ~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' Home lmprovtmtnb Basement Waterproofing Lost & Found Uncond11tonaJ hfet1me guarantee local refer· 8 mo old Blk Cocker ences furn1shed Estab· Spantel w/ white under IIshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs neck on Btessmg Ad 740-446·0870, Rogers 740·645-0645 or Basement Waterproofing 740-44614 17 Oth• Services .Found blacK short hatred cat tn Mtnersv•Jie, Call Pet Cremations Oh , 40.992 .0383 740-446-3745 200 Legals ......................................................... 100 Announcements ...................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ......................... 205 Happy Ads.. . ........ ... ......... . ........... 21 D Lost & Found ........................................ 215 MemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notices .............. :....................................... 225 Cows-Steady Fed Cattle-Steady · Real >ThiS North Dakota wary of Minnesota bovine TB proposal are IQ Wprd Ads • Hill elected delegate ... W§UE Ali 6Q Succestul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... HOW ;• over the wmter months but ·control measures will be hrbernate (drapause) by revrewed for each insect If Wr!l the multr-colored lady reducing their breathing rates you have a bug you want to beetles be in vading our .1nd reducrng thcrr body heat. have rdemtfied bnng rt to the homes or not thrs year? Last !fusing pesticrdes. remember cl.tss. Cost is live dollars per year. few homeowners com - to apply them before the family to cover the cost of ,urive in late rnsect fact sheets. Thrs is open plumed aboul lady beetles scouts entennc theu ilumes m late September The scouts are to the public. If possible. c,11l Septen1her and .October allractcd to hght colored 992-6696 to ~ontirrn so we Have we turned the true on buildings The first beetles can havt; suflicrent handout>. the Multrcolored ladybeetles wrll arrive late in the afterAre·your pumpkrns turning or was 11 due to the hot. drv noon on the south or west summer that decreased the exposures It rs important to orange? Fall is almost upon , surVival of immature ladybee- have resrdual pestrcides on us and t)lany homeowners the surfaces of the building grow pumpk.ins for per.,onal tle larvae'J Increased numbers of bee- before the ladybcetles atTtve use . Cut the stems with hand tles should be h1bematrng thts for best control. The pesti- shears to create handles three fall as the cool spring weather cides contarning wettable to live inches long . For ju.st a BIDWELL - Paul H. allowed more msects to sur- powder and mrcroerKapsulal- few pumpkrns . transport the · Htll ol' Brdwell has been vive and be e.1ten by the bee- ed fonnulatioris of residual fnrit into a dry but well venti - elected as a delegate to the · tles as young larvae and adult pyrethrords appear to be most lated sheltered area. !25th Annual America~ For lmger quantrlres, gather Angus beetles. Howe ve r. don 't effectrve. Assocratwn® f7ind them under compound pumpkins on higher gmund expect to see, them until the Conventron of Delegates , . tirst cool nrghts (nud-30s to names such as bifenthnn . tn the tield. Avord rf possrble . Nov. 17 rn Louisville , Ky., cylluthrin. cypermethrin, placrng pumpkins directly on reports Bryce ,Schumann, : low 40s) of the fall season. deltamethrin, lambda- the ground as sorl moisture chref executive officer of Now is the tune to prepare your home in anucrpation of cyhalothnn. or tralomethnn. contact may cause Jhe fruit th e Amcrrcan Angus ladybeetles Pest proof your Carbaryl or Sevm works less bottoms to rot. Association. home. Seal cracks around effectively according to Did you know that pumpHill . a member of the windows. doors. srdrng, pipes research studies. If in doubt, kms should be cured at 80 to American Angus and other openings with good conBtct a certified. licensed 85 degrees Fahrenheit tenl- Association with headquar: quahty caulk. Weather strip appltcator. Additional mfnr- peratures for several days so : your doors and add door mation rs available from their rinds are hru de ned off? :sweeps to the bonoms. Install extension's website www.ohi- Without a hardening-oft penrubber instead of vinyl seals oline .osu.edu under entomol- ad. the rinds are easily scarred . around garage doors. Install ogy home pest. or damaged. Pumpkins bruise insect screening (less than 20 quite easily before the rinds . mesh) over attic and exhaust Are you interested in learn- cure so don't handle too' fans. Replace or reprur any ing more about rnsects around roughly or soft spots may Bv BLAKE NICHOLSON . screens or broken glass win- your home' Plan to attend an allow fruit rots to enter the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · :ctows. Extension class, "Fall fruit. If possible, keep pumpLook into controning the Household and Yard Pests," kins stored until use m temBISMARCK , N.D. ladybugs before they enter on' Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the peratures about 50 to 60 North Dakota wants assuryour home Timing is impor- Meigs County Library. degrees Fahrenheit. Try a ances that Minnesota officials . tant because the first scouts of Pomeroy bran.ch at 216 W. garage or barn area. Avoid closely mom toring cattle lady beetles are looking for Mrun St exposing pumpkins to tem- and wild deer if the federal : chff or cave-like dwellings We will review the life · peratures below 35 degrees as government agrees to ease · where they and therr relatives cycle and identifying charac- tissue damage will show up requrreinents for bovine :can overVvmlel as adults. teristics of ants. termrtes , wrthin hours. tuberculosis testing in much ·Once they lind a site , they fleas , multicolored laclybee(Hal Knee11 is tire Meig~· of that state. attract the rest of the beetles tles. yellowJackets. homets . Co1111/y Agn'culture, Natural The U.S. Department of by releasing pher manes leallegged assassm bugs and Re~ource.\ and Community Agnculture is expected to (chemical anractants) attic tlies Biological. cultural, Development Educator, Ohio decrde withrn weeks on a proAdults do not eat or breed mechanrcal and chcnucal State University Extension.) posed "spirt state zone" for bovine TB testing in Minnesota It would set a special management zone in the northwestern part of the state where the disease has been found in cattle and deer, and another zone for the rest of the GALLIPOLIS - United Producers state . Inc, market report from Gallipolis for The North Dakota Board of sales conducted on Wedne!·day, Sept. 10, Anrmal Health has never rec2008. Well -Muscled/Fleshed, $55-570. ognized another state's "split" Medrum/Lean. $45-$56. status. State Veterinanan Thin/Light, $20-$45 . Susan Keller said Wednesday. Bulls, $45-$70. ' . She said North Dakota is 275-4 15 lbs ., Steers , $85-$ 115 , more likely to ·support Her fe rs. $80-$1 10; 425-525 lbs., Steers. Minnesota's plan if that state $85-$112 , Hei fers , $80-$105; 550-625 can prove strict animal moveCow/Calf Pairs , $460-$870; Bred lbs., Steers. $85-$ 110. Herfers, $80ment controls. $ 100; 650-725 lbs ., Steers, $85-$105, Cows , $330-$750; Baby Calves. $35That leaves operi the possiHerfe rs, $80-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $65: Goats, $25-$82.50; Lambs, $60btlity that even if the federal $98 $80-$100. Heifers, $75-$92. government approves Minnesota's plan . North Dakota might keep the (Second Wednesday of the month) Mrnnesota cattle import Ohro approved feeder sale. restrictions the animal health Choice Steers, $88-$95; Heifers, Wednesday. Sept. 17, 10 a.m. Eighty board approved last February precondrtroned Herfers this week . $86-$94. to protect North Dakota's For more i nformarion . call DeWayne at Select Steers. $82-$87; Herfers. "TB-free" starus. whJch it has $78-$86. (740) 339-0241 or Sracv at (304) 634held for more than 30 years. Holstems - Steers. $72-$78. 0224. V1sit ril e webs1fe cit wt~•w.uprodu<­ "Our stat~ ha~ the right to en .c'om. impose more stringent import req uirements:' Keller said. ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . '• 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED -. Offee ll()we-~ EXTENSION CORNER .- We~w-.-, ioos Bicycles .......................... .................... 1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ................................... ,. ..... 1025 Other.... ......................... ............ . .. ... 1030 Wanlto buy .............................. .. . .. 1035 Automotive ........................ ........:.......... 2000 Auto Ren-laVLeasa ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques .......................... , .... 2015 Commercial/Industrial.... . ............ .. 2020 Parts & Accessories ... .............................2025 Sports Utility ............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trollers ....................................... 2040 Vans ......... ..................................... .......... 2045 Want to buy ................................................ 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial .............................................. 3010 Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner....................................3020 Houses for Sale........................................ 3025 Land (Acreagt) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy.................................... ............3040 Real Estate Rentals .. .................. ...........3500 Apartments/Townhouses . ..................... 3505 Commercial... ......... ,.. ... . ........... .. ...3510 Condomlnlums ...................................... .... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 35~5 Storaga . ............................................. ..3535 Want to Rent .......................................... 3540 Manttfactured Housing .......................... 4000 lots .......................................................... 4005 Movers ........................................................ 4010 Rentals .......................................................4015 Salea.................................................. .. ..... 4020 Supplies .................................................. 4025 Want to Buy ............. .............................. 4030 Resort Property ................................... 5000 Resort Property for aala ........................ ... 5025 Resort Property for rent ..... ....................... 5050 Employment............ ....................... .....6000 Accounting/Financial ........................ 6002 Admintstratlve/Professlonal...... .. .........6004 Cashier/Clerk .............. .. , .............. · ..... 6006 Child/Elderly Care.............................. ..6008 Clerical ..................................................... .6010 Construction.................. ........................... 6012 Drivers & Dellver.y ....................................6014 Education ..............................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...............................~ 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainrnent ........................................ .... 6022 Food Servlces............,...............................6024 Governm,nt & Federal Jobs .......... ........ 6026 Help anted~ General ................................ 6028 Law Enforcement .............. .................... 6030 Majntanance/Dotnestlc ........................... 6032 Management/Supervisory ....................... 6034 Mechanic$..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ..................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ...................... 6042 Restaurants ..................... .. ................ 6044 Salas........................... .. ......................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlleo/Fectory ......................................... 6052 AEP Ohto will conduct an Open House on Oct 1 , from 6 .00 to 8 00 p m . for persons tnterested tn workrng as a line mechanrc or meter reader. The event will take place at the company's Athens Serv1ce Center, 9135 State Route 682, Athens. Ohio. The Open House wrll feature demonstrations of hne and meter work. rncluding pole climbrng, bucket truck operatrons, equrpment usage , line safety consrderatrons and an overview of 111eter ~d1ng • Interested persons must regisier for the event by calling 1-866-630-4550 There are a limited number of spaces available AEP Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer SoH1o· Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ASSISTANT CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OUTREACH OPERATIONS Pleasant Valley Hosprtal is currently accepting resumes for a full -ttme Asst. Clinical Coordrnator of Outreach Ope1ations. Must possess 5 years expenence 1n long term care with 3 years supervisory experience. Must possess 5 years expe1ience rn p~lebotomy Must ·have current WV/Ohio LPN license. CPR instructor preferred . Experience with public speaking and development of policies and procedures, as well as educational rnserving for outreach facilities Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 104-675-6975, or apply on-line at www,pyalley.o!J AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted . Bo~s .trd Position Announcement Memonal L1brary seeks appltcants for the pos1110n of l:wiJJl Scrvjces Assocjafe. Workt ng under the tilrec t superVISIOn of the Youth Servtces Program Coordtnator:the Youth Services A.,soc wte must be a creauve. energeuc md lvtdual who will pm\:' Jde exccpuona! chtldrcn's sen'll:CS throu gh ass1stm g With pl annt ng. conducu ng and advocatmg serv1ces that meet the needs of the children & youth in the commun ny Ass1sts m the rrcatin g. 1mplementatton. and presentation of !Jbrar) ~m d communny progr.1m s for ch!ldrcn/yomh, with special emphasis on agrs 0~ ~ . and chJld ·rclated programs for parents. careg1vers, :md tet~che rs Schedule · 30 (thirty) hou" per week Dayume. Evemng , and Weekend h ou~ Must be able w mee 1 the llex tble schedu lmg needs of the L1brar) Pustlton Respnns•bdJt1 es Complet e JOb dcscnptlon ava1lable at LtbJar> Orculauon Desk. MINIMUM JOB QUALIFICATIONS EducaUgo • H1,g h School D1pl onM m e4uJ valent requ1red . J3.equucs combmati on of and tnunmg wh1ch provtdes the knowledge. sk11l ~. and abilities neces,.;,uy to pt!rform the work Jughct etlucatlun , expc11cnce . Lcrllflc.ttlon. USSOC!<t!Cd With th iS poSitiOn . Exnerjence( [rajnjng Must h" ve ex.penence workmg wtth children. Strong public speaking .md Interpersonal commumcallon s k111~ essen11 al: Some l 1brar;-r~lated expcnencc IS highly des1r.1ble . Must possess a V<tlid Dn~er's Ltccnsc and h.IVc .tccess to" veh1cle Must pa~s cnrnm.tl background check lntere<ted applicants should obtain an application and job description from the library Circulation Desk. Return application (by mail only) in sealed envelope to Debbie Saunders, Library Director, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t . Appllca1ions must be postmarked by Sept. t9, 2008 The Dr Sum ucl L Hossard m!! monal Ltbrary /Gallta loun l} )J• ~ tn ct ltllral"} IS !tn c4 ual oppurtum ly employer and dues no! dt~mmma t ~.: onlhc h ~~~~ ol mce rehgmn w lor. n,lllml!l ongm. age sex ge nder. diSOblllty. or ·I"Yother c h t~r.,ctcnstt~: P"ltcdcd by Jaw • ., Heartland Publications LLC, a fast growing newspaper pubhshmg company in the Ohio ·Valley wtth a regtonal accounlmg ~fftce m Galhpoll' . Ohto IS seekmg applicauons for 1hc posnion of cash application spec1ali st for lmmedrate employment ' A successful candidaiC v. rll have accounting experience and be proticrent in Excel and Word software. Responsrbtht1es wtll mclude date entry cash applicalton Posnion offers all company benefits including health and hfe tnsurance. 401k . paid vacalton and hohdays . For immediate consrderauon. send your resum e and reference~ to dk htll @heartlandpubltcaltons com Fax 10 740-441-0578. or marllo Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . No Phone Call s Please ~ �HE iuntJap ~tmes ·ienttnel 0 was e lec ted dJstrlll \icc presr dcnt. IJavrd. alsll a Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Stmday, September 14, 2008 \lrrtbune - Sentln'el - Harvest time River Valley FFA members elected to district offics CHESHIRE - At the ·: Drstriu 10 FFA b.llllJU~t. · electron s wer~ held for the : 200X -09 Dt>trt ct Qffrcer :Team . The candrdat~s were . re4urrcd to fill out an extended applt c:ttron. be . rnten rc"ed h) a tc3m of :agncultura l cducallon · teachers . .1 nd dcl11 e r ,, :speech at a clrst nct meeting rn February ' E.teh membe r wa:-, gtv c.: n score s · on these tasks . On April 18. 2008. the ·cand idates were reqtrircd . to answer an rmpromptu ·question rn front of dele. gates trom armrnd th e c\rstnct Alter the delegates voted . stores were tallied and office" were rndu ct.ed. . Rtver Valley has the : honor of placrng tw o · members on thi s ye a< s Dr strrct Otlrce r Tea m. Te;s ie Richard s. daughter of Cra rg and Christy · Ri chard>. was elected '" : rhr s year's reporter Te"rc. :a senior, at Rl\ct Va lle y. is · a four-year member ot th e FFA . a th ree -year chapter officer. a two-yea r drstm·t offic er. .1 slat e degree 'reciprent . .t.nd was named -Co-Star Chapter Farmer : thrs year. Da-,id Hnl lrd .ry. son of Gary and Ren ee Hollrday. FARM PageD2 CLASSIFIED • tlellt~ G•llla, And M-.on Cou~-Uke Nothte ElM C:.nl Websrtes: In One Week With Us www.rnydarlytribune com E-mail www.mydarlysentinel .com classifred@ mydailytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydarlyregrster.com LUS YOUR AD OW LINE . To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• !lr------~--~---O:...r_;_F.;,;a~x.iTo (740) 446-•3•00 " 's_ _ _ _o~r_Fa_x_T_o...:.(7_4_0):....9_9_2-_2_15_7.....,_ Submitted photo Rrver Valley High School FFA has two members elected to drstr-ict offices. Prctured are Davrd Hollrday and Tessie Rrchards at the Drstnct 10 FFA Banquet after being elected drstnct officers. senror dt RIVer Valley, is a lour -y~a r membe r. twoyear cl1apter ollrcer. and has rcccrvcd numerous awards tor · publrc spet\k tng , sotl J11dg111g dnd job interview contests. Both off11:e r s will be requrrcd to repre se nt the di~tr ict .lt varto u.. , .tctivi tics throughout lhe year. Prepare your home against ladybee#es Bv 'HAL KNEEN . Joy Kocmoudlphoto A barge works its way up the Ohio River as a local farmer and his helper collect crops from the field located on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis, just past the S-curve. Craft workshops set for Gourd Show GREENVILLE - The Ohto Gourd Show Will be presenting the 46th annual Ohio Gourd Show on Sept. 27 and 28 at the ·Darke County Fairgrounds at Greenville. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. both days with workshops offered on Friday, Sept. 26 , as well as all ·day Saturday and Sunday afternoon. , Show books are now available which detail in excess of 35 classes offering hand-on gutdance rn learning various concepts in dec.oration and embellishment and include a wide variety of projects such as con- ' structi ng a gourd drum , beaded bowl , necklace , birdhouses and ma king of luffa soap. Classes will spotlight a variety of techniques ranging fr<;~m basic cutting through carving and .wood burning . Students will learn to use reed, yam, pine needles, paper and other materials to J'ut delightful designs an ornamentation on gourds. Instruction of proper use of paints, inks, gels, waxes, etc . needed in order to finish a project are in'cluded in most classes. Instruction is targeted at all levels of experience and is given by well-qualified instructors, some of whtch are nationally known. Most classes are approximately 4 hours in length With a few lasting an entire day . .Fees range from $20 to $65 with instructors providing gourds and all materials and supplies . Students may be required to bring their own tools such as wood burners , sc issors, jigsaws, etc. In most mstances students will take a completed project home from the class. To ob'tain a Show Book listing classe~ al1d other information regarding the show contact Tim Moss, show chairman at (937) 547-0025 or email c tmos s@co re. co m. Interested persons should register early as class sizes are limited. •POLICIES* Ohto Valley Publishing reserves the nghlto edit, reject or cancel any ad at eny ttme J>Errors Must B Reported on the firs a~ of pubhcatton an he Trlbune-Sent1nel Regtster w1JJ b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occupied b he error and only th 1rst tnserl•on. We shal not be liable. tor an loss or expense tha esulls from th ubl1cat1on or omi&SIO f an adverttsement orrectlons will ade m the f1rs vallable edttion >Box number ads ar lways confidential )Current rate car pphes ters in St. Joseph, Mo ., is one of 402 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members m their state to serve as a representative at the annual meeting . Representing 45 state s, the Distnct of Columbia and Canada. the delegates will participate trr the business meetmg and elect new officers and five directors to the American Angus Association board . ) AJJ The annual event is held in conjunction with the annual banquet and the Super Point Roll of Victory Angus show, Nov. 15-18 during the North Amencan International Lrvestock Exposition. The Amerrca,n Angus Associatron has more than 34,000 active members and is the largest beef breed organization in the world . Estat 'dverttsements ar ub1ect to the Fedet"a Fa1r Housmg Act o 1968 LivESTOCK REPORT Disp!jly Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a.m. Frl.day For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sundays·----· • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days newspape only he! anted ads meetm OE standa1ds >We will not know1ngl ccept an dverttsement 10lationo11he Jaw. ,. Announcements 400 Fm;1nc1;JI -~-.:....,-~'""· an d whI1e 1emale Persian cat on Aug. 17 from Mmersv1Jie Syracuse area If seen please call Reward $100 lor sate rei!Jm 740·992·0383 ~~~~===" Noli ces NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt11 you have 1nvestlgat· 1ng the offenng =======• SKaggs Appl1ances has moved Call 740-379-9034 300 Serv1ces Child / Elderly Coro Ruth A K1rby, call me tor Pr1vatc Care Personals ........ .................. ....................... 230 Wanted .................................................... 235 Serv1ces '. .. . .. ,. I Feeder Cattle-Steady ,, ,. . Back To The Farm: ., '• ·' , Upcoming specials: 1 ' 1 1• ::· 1 • ,, '' • 1,.. ,:· \ I . ........................ ........... 300 Appliance Service .......... ......................... 302 Automq:tlve ....... ........................................ 304 Bu•lding Materials ....................................... 306 Business......... ................ . .................... 308 Catering ... ..... ... . . ...... . ............310 Child/Elderly Care ........ ...................... 312 Compulers ..................................................3t4 Contractors ......... _.; .... . .. .......................... 316 Domestlcs/Jamtonal ................................ 31 8 Electrical ...... .. ................................. 320 Financial........ . ......... ...:........................ 322 Health ............. ............... ......................... 326 Healing & Cooling ....................... .. .......,...... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .............................................. 332 Lawn Service ... ..................................... 334 Muslc/Oance!Orama .. ....................... 336 Other Services ............................ .. :........... 338 Plumblng/Eiectrical. .................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Aepatrs..... . .......... ............ 344 Rooftng ................... 1 . ... ....... . . ........ 346 Security ..... ............................................. 348 Tax/Accounting ......................................... 350 Tra\leVEntertalnmont .................................. 352 Fihanclal . .... ......... .. ....... ... ................ 400 financfal Serv,ces. . . .................... ..405 Insurance ............................ ............ 410 Money to Lend ................................ ..........415 Education ............................................... .500 Business & Trade School .................. :........505 Instruction & Trainmg .......... ..... :.........510, Lessons . ............ .................. ........... 515 Personal ............................... . . ....... 520 Animals ........ :........................... ,...... ........... 6,00 Animal Suppltes ................................. ~....... 605 Horses ... ....................................... ,6,0 Ltvestock ....................... 615 Pets ....................... .......................................620 Want to buy ............. •.................. ..............625 Agriculture ............................................. 700 Farm Equipment ........................................ 705 Garden & Produce . ....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ........................... 715 Hunting & Land ........ ..... ....................... 720 Want td buy...........................: ..... .............. 725 Merchandise ............................... ................ 900 Antiques ..................................................... 905 Appliance ............................................ 910 Aucttons ................................. ................ 915 Bargain Basement ....................................920 Collecttbles................ ............ .. .........925 computers ............................................. 930 EqulpmenVSupplles ............................... .. 935 Flea Markets .......................................,......... 940 fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas .....................:....... 945 Furniture ............................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport................. ............ 955 Kid 's Corner ......... .................. ........ ...........960 Miscellaneous ............................................965 want to buy ............................................... 970 Yard Sale ............ ...... ............................... 975 1......................... • POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahi ng re..rvea the lldlt, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. E"ort muat be reported on the tlrat dey of Ttlbune-Sentlnai·Reglater will be responsible for no mora than the coal of the apace occupied by the error and only tht flrat lnnrtlon. We any loaa or axpanu that reaulta from the publication or omlsalon olen advartlaement Correcllon wttl be made In the lira! avellebla ed1hon are IIWIYI confidential. ·Current rite card eppllea · All raal aatate advertlaementa are aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng .let ot 1968 Thlt "'"' ' '1,., accaplt only h.. p wenlad •d• mMUng EOE atlfldarde We will not knowingly aceepl any advertising Jn violation of the lew Will not be reaponalble tor errore In an ad taken over the phone Poll AKC Boston Tamer pup· pieS $150, 8 wks old, fe· Money To Lend males marked good 740·388·8743 NOTICE Borrow Smart ~~~~~~= Contact the Ohto D1v1· 81~K duCk to g1ve away Sian of F1nanc1al lnst1tu· 446·3732 t•ons Offtce of Consumer ~CK~C~M~I"m"at-ur-e-=P"on"che-r Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 Two 5 month old males. nance your home or ob,· tatls ears. shots done, 1a1n a loan BEWARE ol M&F also tor sate requests for any large 388·8788 ~.:::..:~~-:-"""""'" a0vance paymen 1s Co1 1 yr old Beagle m1x g1ve fees or Insurance all --~-~---. the Ofttce 01 Consumer away to a good nome Dog Day Care and 740·446·4814 ask to Aft1ars toll tree at Boa rding 1-866-278-0003 to learn speaK to Joanne or Carla Leash/No·leasl1 walktng 11 the mortgage broker or -AKC Reg labs 1st tra•ls large, safe areas lender IS property II· shots/vet to Interact With dogs censed (Th1s IS a pubhc checKed/wormed ready Walks ' w1mm 1ng · 1nd1" serv1ce announcement Sept 13 ylw $250 00 v1duat play· and pac'·" so· from the OhiO Valley blklchoc $300 00 c•a Itza Iton Mos l dogs PubliShing Company) 740-256·6882 With behavtor and emo· l1onal tmbatances welAKC mtmature Schnau· zers now available, come alter assessment while or salt/pepper, Hol1st1c philosophy (740)992·1328 740-379·2330 • Free 1 (F) Jeagle (1 /2 Prof.uional SerYices Beagle 1/2 Jack Russell) bam July 26 Ready to TURNED DOWN ON Liveltock go 740· 367·0141 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ~---,.:;~~--~ Free K11tens. Call 446·1158 NoFee Uness I We W1n 20 yr old geld1ng quarter ~;,:.:;::;.,_~'"'::'~ · 1-888-582-3345 horse good dtspoSitton Giveaway 2 Beagle , - - - - - - - , some hay. $200 Hounds 446-373::! FIND AJOB 740·992·2306 M1ntature donkey's male Announcements OR ANEW & temale Make good pelS 446·11 58 --====== I CAREER IN THE . CLASSIFIEDS ;:; 2 Puppies, 6 mths old, 1 black Lab, 1 red Re· tnever, males, loves Ktds 256·1468 Recreational Vehicles ............................ 1000 ATV .......... ................ .... ...................... Fann Free small mt)(ed puppy Spayed and shots, needs good home before Winter 740 446-8505 ---:---:-:-""'":":""': -=Free 10 good home(s) 2 ~~ss;l~~~ b~ood~~ J~~k Housebroke/good wtlh ktds Call 740·245·5958, please leave message if ;:;no::ia::n::sw=e=r====:: = Farm Equipment :'"'~=~~~":""";; Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEILJVE· STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS CARG,O EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740.446.3825 1 Miscollonoous Jet A.erat10n Motors re· paired new & rebUilt 1n Antiques stock Call Ron Evans. :::0=~-'i;;;;;~=~ 1·800·537·9528 W1re coke tables & chatrs show cases ~~-:----:trunks, otl lamps cups 6ft finiSh mower With ex· and sau,r.;ers, ·Mtckey , tr~ b;~t~ 2~0~1ades $750 Mouse 11ems Childs 0 0 . wtcker rocker, old For sale 2 roof top or pressed glass ware Far· stde pacKage cooltng ber Ware, coke s1gn w1lh heat stnps 7 1/2 ton ,, c1oc,..s , sea 1es e1ectnc and 5 ton untts AlSo, patno, m1lllary fold1ng or· roof curbs. $4700 7 1/2andtona 1 gan 1tre pace gra1e, commercial Delta Queen posters & 5 ton commercial or resipatnungs, MISSISSIPPI dential untl w warranty Queen Commerati\18 $3600 Champa1gn bottle, 8 & 304·675-6151Ci~ll or Kev1n Ertn 16 mm prorectors car· 7 40·441-1236 toon f1Jms, miscellaneous 900 Merchandtse Ford 4000, high clear· ~---:~-""· ance tractor w1th Free- Have you pnced a John mans loader frame· · no Deere lately? You'll be bucket $3800 446·2801 surpnsedl Check out our -====== used Inventory at Miscellantoul .,-,.,..~--:-.-,., www CAR EO com CarJ1m's Farm Equ•pmenl m•chael . Equtpmenl 3 head blocK Sawmill on Inc 740·4 46·9777 740·446·2412 End o1 s ummer Clear· steel frame wtth 2 axles ance Sale, new and used 471 GM power untt Wont To Buy !tilers. new and used $7500 00 740-388 8743 KtnQ Kutter Brush Hogs Now buytng Gtnseng ~-.~--::-=-~ on an d 011u roa d dump 740·274·0326 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd tra1ters '0% F1nanc1ng carpet remnants $40 00 on select models of new -.-,.,--.,..-~ & up Mollohan carpet Massey Ferguson and Wanted to Buy· Paw 2212 Eastern Ave Gall1· New Holland Paws, Black Walnuts, polts Ohio 740·446 7444 tractors wa c Call740·698·6060 Help Wanted Announcements Announcements ,_====== NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar tor Concrete Angle Channel. Flat Bar Steel Grat1ng for Ora1ns Dnve ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fr1 8am-4 30pm Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun 740·446·7300 Help Wanted Open House ' Pots CLASSIFIED INDEX But she s'aid North Dakota everything we can to contain hopes to support Mmnesota's the disease and eliminate the plan because the two states disease from that area," are "close industry partners ." Hartmann smd of northwest· The proposed northwestern em Minnesota. Minnesota management zone Shawn. Schafer, a North under the split-state proposal Dakota Board of Animal extends north to Canada, but Health member, said he its western edge is about 40 ·thmks the proposed zone, miles east of the North which encompasses about Dakota border. 2.700 square miles, should . Bill Hartmann, Mmnesota's state veterinarian, s(lid he has extend to the North Dakota talked with Keller about line, as well as farther east Minnesota's plan and "would and south in Minnesota, to like for there to be free move- further guard agamst wild ment of cattle to other states deer spre~ding the d1sease. ''A little bit more of a cushbiJsed on the split-state staion would make more sense," tus," if the USDA approves. "We feel we are doing he said. Publication •======- "L 1 G os rey Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S, ~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' Home lmprovtmtnb Basement Waterproofing Lost & Found Uncond11tonaJ hfet1me guarantee local refer· 8 mo old Blk Cocker ences furn1shed Estab· Spantel w/ white under IIshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs neck on Btessmg Ad 740-446·0870, Rogers 740·645-0645 or Basement Waterproofing 740-44614 17 Oth• Services .Found blacK short hatred cat tn Mtnersv•Jie, Call Pet Cremations Oh , 40.992 .0383 740-446-3745 200 Legals ......................................................... 100 Announcements ...................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ......................... 205 Happy Ads.. . ........ ... ......... . ........... 21 D Lost & Found ........................................ 215 MemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notices .............. :....................................... 225 Cows-Steady Fed Cattle-Steady · Real >ThiS North Dakota wary of Minnesota bovine TB proposal are IQ Wprd Ads • Hill elected delegate ... W§UE Ali 6Q Succestul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... HOW ;• over the wmter months but ·control measures will be hrbernate (drapause) by revrewed for each insect If Wr!l the multr-colored lady reducing their breathing rates you have a bug you want to beetles be in vading our .1nd reducrng thcrr body heat. have rdemtfied bnng rt to the homes or not thrs year? Last !fusing pesticrdes. remember cl.tss. Cost is live dollars per year. few homeowners com - to apply them before the family to cover the cost of ,urive in late rnsect fact sheets. Thrs is open plumed aboul lady beetles scouts entennc theu ilumes m late September The scouts are to the public. If possible. c,11l Septen1her and .October allractcd to hght colored 992-6696 to ~ontirrn so we Have we turned the true on buildings The first beetles can havt; suflicrent handout>. the Multrcolored ladybeetles wrll arrive late in the afterAre·your pumpkrns turning or was 11 due to the hot. drv noon on the south or west summer that decreased the exposures It rs important to orange? Fall is almost upon , surVival of immature ladybee- have resrdual pestrcides on us and t)lany homeowners the surfaces of the building grow pumpk.ins for per.,onal tle larvae'J Increased numbers of bee- before the ladybcetles atTtve use . Cut the stems with hand tles should be h1bematrng thts for best control. The pesti- shears to create handles three fall as the cool spring weather cides contarning wettable to live inches long . For ju.st a BIDWELL - Paul H. allowed more msects to sur- powder and mrcroerKapsulal- few pumpkrns . transport the · Htll ol' Brdwell has been vive and be e.1ten by the bee- ed fonnulatioris of residual fnrit into a dry but well venti - elected as a delegate to the · tles as young larvae and adult pyrethrords appear to be most lated sheltered area. !25th Annual America~ For lmger quantrlres, gather Angus beetles. Howe ve r. don 't effectrve. Assocratwn® f7ind them under compound pumpkins on higher gmund expect to see, them until the Conventron of Delegates , . tirst cool nrghts (nud-30s to names such as bifenthnn . tn the tield. Avord rf possrble . Nov. 17 rn Louisville , Ky., cylluthrin. cypermethrin, placrng pumpkins directly on reports Bryce ,Schumann, : low 40s) of the fall season. deltamethrin, lambda- the ground as sorl moisture chref executive officer of Now is the tune to prepare your home in anucrpation of cyhalothnn. or tralomethnn. contact may cause Jhe fruit th e Amcrrcan Angus ladybeetles Pest proof your Carbaryl or Sevm works less bottoms to rot. Association. home. Seal cracks around effectively according to Did you know that pumpHill . a member of the windows. doors. srdrng, pipes research studies. If in doubt, kms should be cured at 80 to American Angus and other openings with good conBtct a certified. licensed 85 degrees Fahrenheit tenl- Association with headquar: quahty caulk. Weather strip appltcator. Additional mfnr- peratures for several days so : your doors and add door mation rs available from their rinds are hru de ned off? :sweeps to the bonoms. Install extension's website www.ohi- Without a hardening-oft penrubber instead of vinyl seals oline .osu.edu under entomol- ad. the rinds are easily scarred . around garage doors. Install ogy home pest. or damaged. Pumpkins bruise insect screening (less than 20 quite easily before the rinds . mesh) over attic and exhaust Are you interested in learn- cure so don't handle too' fans. Replace or reprur any ing more about rnsects around roughly or soft spots may Bv BLAKE NICHOLSON . screens or broken glass win- your home' Plan to attend an allow fruit rots to enter the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · :ctows. Extension class, "Fall fruit. If possible, keep pumpLook into controning the Household and Yard Pests," kins stored until use m temBISMARCK , N.D. ladybugs before they enter on' Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the peratures about 50 to 60 North Dakota wants assuryour home Timing is impor- Meigs County Library. degrees Fahrenheit. Try a ances that Minnesota officials . tant because the first scouts of Pomeroy bran.ch at 216 W. garage or barn area. Avoid closely mom toring cattle lady beetles are looking for Mrun St exposing pumpkins to tem- and wild deer if the federal : chff or cave-like dwellings We will review the life · peratures below 35 degrees as government agrees to ease · where they and therr relatives cycle and identifying charac- tissue damage will show up requrreinents for bovine :can overVvmlel as adults. teristics of ants. termrtes , wrthin hours. tuberculosis testing in much ·Once they lind a site , they fleas , multicolored laclybee(Hal Knee11 is tire Meig~· of that state. attract the rest of the beetles tles. yellowJackets. homets . Co1111/y Agn'culture, Natural The U.S. Department of by releasing pher manes leallegged assassm bugs and Re~ource.\ and Community Agnculture is expected to (chemical anractants) attic tlies Biological. cultural, Development Educator, Ohio decrde withrn weeks on a proAdults do not eat or breed mechanrcal and chcnucal State University Extension.) posed "spirt state zone" for bovine TB testing in Minnesota It would set a special management zone in the northwestern part of the state where the disease has been found in cattle and deer, and another zone for the rest of the GALLIPOLIS - United Producers state . Inc, market report from Gallipolis for The North Dakota Board of sales conducted on Wedne!·day, Sept. 10, Anrmal Health has never rec2008. Well -Muscled/Fleshed, $55-570. ognized another state's "split" Medrum/Lean. $45-$56. status. State Veterinanan Thin/Light, $20-$45 . Susan Keller said Wednesday. Bulls, $45-$70. ' . She said North Dakota is 275-4 15 lbs ., Steers , $85-$ 115 , more likely to ·support Her fe rs. $80-$1 10; 425-525 lbs., Steers. Minnesota's plan if that state $85-$112 , Hei fers , $80-$105; 550-625 can prove strict animal moveCow/Calf Pairs , $460-$870; Bred lbs., Steers. $85-$ 110. Herfers, $80ment controls. $ 100; 650-725 lbs ., Steers, $85-$105, Cows , $330-$750; Baby Calves. $35That leaves operi the possiHerfe rs, $80-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $65: Goats, $25-$82.50; Lambs, $60btlity that even if the federal $98 $80-$100. Heifers, $75-$92. government approves Minnesota's plan . North Dakota might keep the (Second Wednesday of the month) Mrnnesota cattle import Ohro approved feeder sale. restrictions the animal health Choice Steers, $88-$95; Heifers, Wednesday. Sept. 17, 10 a.m. Eighty board approved last February precondrtroned Herfers this week . $86-$94. to protect North Dakota's For more i nformarion . call DeWayne at Select Steers. $82-$87; Herfers. "TB-free" starus. whJch it has $78-$86. (740) 339-0241 or Sracv at (304) 634held for more than 30 years. Holstems - Steers. $72-$78. 0224. V1sit ril e webs1fe cit wt~•w.uprodu<­ "Our stat~ ha~ the right to en .c'om. impose more stringent import req uirements:' Keller said. ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . '• 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED -. Offee ll()we-~ EXTENSION CORNER .- We~w-.-, ioos Bicycles .......................... .................... 1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ................................... ,. ..... 1025 Other.... ......................... ............ . .. ... 1030 Wanlto buy .............................. .. . .. 1035 Automotive ........................ ........:.......... 2000 Auto Ren-laVLeasa ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques .......................... , .... 2015 Commercial/Industrial.... . ............ .. 2020 Parts & Accessories ... .............................2025 Sports Utility ............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trollers ....................................... 2040 Vans ......... ..................................... .......... 2045 Want to buy ................................................ 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial .............................................. 3010 Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner....................................3020 Houses for Sale........................................ 3025 Land (Acreagt) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy.................................... ............3040 Real Estate Rentals .. .................. ...........3500 Apartments/Townhouses . ..................... 3505 Commercial... ......... ,.. ... . ........... .. ...3510 Condomlnlums ...................................... .... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 35~5 Storaga . ............................................. ..3535 Want to Rent .......................................... 3540 Manttfactured Housing .......................... 4000 lots .......................................................... 4005 Movers ........................................................ 4010 Rentals .......................................................4015 Salea.................................................. .. ..... 4020 Supplies .................................................. 4025 Want to Buy ............. .............................. 4030 Resort Property ................................... 5000 Resort Property for aala ........................ ... 5025 Resort Property for rent ..... ....................... 5050 Employment............ ....................... .....6000 Accounting/Financial ........................ 6002 Admintstratlve/Professlonal...... .. .........6004 Cashier/Clerk .............. .. , .............. · ..... 6006 Child/Elderly Care.............................. ..6008 Clerical ..................................................... .6010 Construction.................. ........................... 6012 Drivers & Dellver.y ....................................6014 Education ..............................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...............................~ 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainrnent ........................................ .... 6022 Food Servlces............,...............................6024 Governm,nt & Federal Jobs .......... ........ 6026 Help anted~ General ................................ 6028 Law Enforcement .............. .................... 6030 Majntanance/Dotnestlc ........................... 6032 Management/Supervisory ....................... 6034 Mechanic$..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ..................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ...................... 6042 Restaurants ..................... .. ................ 6044 Salas........................... .. ......................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textlleo/Fectory ......................................... 6052 AEP Ohto will conduct an Open House on Oct 1 , from 6 .00 to 8 00 p m . for persons tnterested tn workrng as a line mechanrc or meter reader. The event will take place at the company's Athens Serv1ce Center, 9135 State Route 682, Athens. Ohio. The Open House wrll feature demonstrations of hne and meter work. rncluding pole climbrng, bucket truck operatrons, equrpment usage , line safety consrderatrons and an overview of 111eter ~d1ng • Interested persons must regisier for the event by calling 1-866-630-4550 There are a limited number of spaces available AEP Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer SoH1o· Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ASSISTANT CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OUTREACH OPERATIONS Pleasant Valley Hosprtal is currently accepting resumes for a full -ttme Asst. Clinical Coordrnator of Outreach Ope1ations. Must possess 5 years expenence 1n long term care with 3 years supervisory experience. Must possess 5 years expe1ience rn p~lebotomy Must ·have current WV/Ohio LPN license. CPR instructor preferred . Experience with public speaking and development of policies and procedures, as well as educational rnserving for outreach facilities Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 104-675-6975, or apply on-line at www,pyalley.o!J AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted . Bo~s .trd Position Announcement Memonal L1brary seeks appltcants for the pos1110n of l:wiJJl Scrvjces Assocjafe. Workt ng under the tilrec t superVISIOn of the Youth Servtces Program Coordtnator:the Youth Services A.,soc wte must be a creauve. energeuc md lvtdual who will pm\:' Jde exccpuona! chtldrcn's sen'll:CS throu gh ass1stm g With pl annt ng. conducu ng and advocatmg serv1ces that meet the needs of the children & youth in the commun ny Ass1sts m the rrcatin g. 1mplementatton. and presentation of !Jbrar) ~m d communny progr.1m s for ch!ldrcn/yomh, with special emphasis on agrs 0~ ~ . and chJld ·rclated programs for parents. careg1vers, :md tet~che rs Schedule · 30 (thirty) hou" per week Dayume. Evemng , and Weekend h ou~ Must be able w mee 1 the llex tble schedu lmg needs of the L1brar) Pustlton Respnns•bdJt1 es Complet e JOb dcscnptlon ava1lable at LtbJar> Orculauon Desk. MINIMUM JOB QUALIFICATIONS EducaUgo • H1,g h School D1pl onM m e4uJ valent requ1red . J3.equucs combmati on of and tnunmg wh1ch provtdes the knowledge. sk11l ~. and abilities neces,.;,uy to pt!rform the work Jughct etlucatlun , expc11cnce . Lcrllflc.ttlon. USSOC!<t!Cd With th iS poSitiOn . Exnerjence( [rajnjng Must h" ve ex.penence workmg wtth children. Strong public speaking .md Interpersonal commumcallon s k111~ essen11 al: Some l 1brar;-r~lated expcnencc IS highly des1r.1ble . Must possess a V<tlid Dn~er's Ltccnsc and h.IVc .tccess to" veh1cle Must pa~s cnrnm.tl background check lntere<ted applicants should obtain an application and job description from the library Circulation Desk. Return application (by mail only) in sealed envelope to Debbie Saunders, Library Director, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t . Appllca1ions must be postmarked by Sept. t9, 2008 The Dr Sum ucl L Hossard m!! monal Ltbrary /Gallta loun l} )J• ~ tn ct ltllral"} IS !tn c4 ual oppurtum ly employer and dues no! dt~mmma t ~.: onlhc h ~~~~ ol mce rehgmn w lor. n,lllml!l ongm. age sex ge nder. diSOblllty. or ·I"Yother c h t~r.,ctcnstt~: P"ltcdcd by Jaw • ., Heartland Publications LLC, a fast growing newspaper pubhshmg company in the Ohio ·Valley wtth a regtonal accounlmg ~fftce m Galhpoll' . Ohto IS seekmg applicauons for 1hc posnion of cash application spec1ali st for lmmedrate employment ' A successful candidaiC v. rll have accounting experience and be proticrent in Excel and Word software. Responsrbtht1es wtll mclude date entry cash applicalton Posnion offers all company benefits including health and hfe tnsurance. 401k . paid vacalton and hohdays . For immediate consrderauon. send your resum e and reference~ to dk htll @heartlandpubltcaltons com Fax 10 740-441-0578. or marllo Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . No Phone Call s Please ~ �\ ' Page 04 • 6anbap Q:tmit -6tnttntl Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PomerQy , "ADsolutc l op Dollar · v('flgold corns : !OK 14K 18K gold elry dental gold. Spom Utility sri-. an y )OWpre -1935 US currency. ·Drool m1111 sets d1a· ' d MTS c Sh .mon s o•n op. • 151 2nd· A•''""' Ga ll•u '.pol•s .. 6_2842 . .... 05 Chevy' Tratlblazer LS. <1WO. 1 owner. only 43 000 mr. good cond Stt ,OOo. Call 256- 1329 or 645·2070 1997 Jeep Cherol(ee, c '"' cyl.. auto. 4 wheel dr.. 70.000 m11es. salvage 11tie. ?1Sk1ny $3.200 080. . Look1ng tor Gallla or (740)742·2357 · Mctgs bottles. also ~1ave ~ 74,;;0;,-4;;1;; 6·,;,75;;,1;,;3==== : Oh10 bottles lor sa le 740-4·1 1- t236 alter 7pm Trucb Will ouy or trade 0 t Dod9e Durango E)( Cond. S4000 abo. will Yard Sale take 1/ade. also 95 Aam/Sh1ne Ke11 Rd B1d- Chev'i Silverado Ext woll 9115 g,2o 6A-8P _74-0~·2_4_5--5-39-6-~-~ ~•OO.S 1. arK:eS. tOt of Lane, equ1pmen.1 app11large ale. wh61e n11sc. 24 Gardner Mason. WV, 2nd ho~,Jse beh1nd R1o Bravo Restaurotnt Cs~sboo . ;x40 7ruO:'n9ing267cond can b~ se~n ~; 77 Cedar St. Gall 1pot 1s :;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;,===""' Want To Buy =:""":'"~:'"""':"~~'!' Want to buy Junk Cars, ca11740-368·0884 Real Estate Recreational 3000 1000 Sales Vehi cles ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; Boab j Acceuorie 1 Condomil)iUml Sayilna Capn '1986 cabin. V-8 Cubby looks-runs wltrculer. good. S2.500 08017401742-2357 740-416-75 13 On Clear Water Island ln Florida 3BR 3.5 Bath & . ga rage 1900 plus Sq. Fl. 740-446- 1822 or 740-208-9353 1997 Ra·nger Bass boat. Sport A82 dua l consoie. color . green. __ Johnson Fast St11ke 150HP slcunless steel prop. M1nnkota Ma:v.um· 74 trolling mu · mr. Rilnger travel cover. Ranger trail tra iler with . disc brdkes and 3 new : l1res. th1s ng is like new, mus1 see 10 Oel1eve . $8.900. call 740-742-4367 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Auction . 1990 Shasta Road ·Master Stt1 wheel. 34', excellent co11dition. · wid hookup. can be lived 111 year around. more info. shown by appointment only. 740-416-5494 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 1<0·446-3825 Motorcycles 06 Harley Davidson Night Train 7400 m1les $13,000 740-709-6337 2000 Automotrve Autos 00 Chevy MOnte Carlo under 100.000 m1 ... V6, auto, sunroof, nice em $3999 great buy. 740-256-625 I 94 Cava11cr Z24 convert1 ble 446-3243 Announoements Land (Acreage) 3 BR 1 bath house i11 Vinton SlUing on 1 acre full .basement CIA call 101 more mlo, 740-388-9968 3-4 SA 2 bath larnily room bonus room over garage approx. 3 acres partially wopOed Cherry Ridge Rd. Rio G1ande · area. 740 .245 -54 t 6 or 740·645-2226 Leave message. Sales Barn Phone: (740) 256·698g Sat., Sept. 20th. 200S EHI') Sat. @ 6 pm Located· At 7 South 2 2006 16x80 .Clayton 3 Gracious Living 1 and 2 bed 2 bath . 200 161170 Bedroom A.pts. at Vr llage Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, Manor and Riverside 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 Apts. in Middleport. from woods. Co. water $327 to $592. 519.900 1 Salem· Ctr nice 740-992-5064. Equal acres NOW Housing Opportunity. 16"" 550.5001 Danv1Ue . . 13 Ca11 Ne w.1 Be fh e 11rs1 1o 11ve 526 .•900 . acres 740 _44 1_1492 for maps 111 a new log duplex Gr VISit ·2sR. 1 bath HAICA.. www.brunerland com Porter area. No Pets. DeWeltnancet posit & ret. s55o per month. Cati446·280 I Houses For Rent GATED & AFFORDABLE 1 ToWnhouse apartments. and/or small houses lor rent Call 740-441 -1_t t1 ·lor applica!Jon & Information. FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Lnading 2bt. 3llr & 4br Ava1lable No Pets. Tenant Responsible for Aent & Electric 304-674-0023 or . 304-610-0776 • 28R at Johnsons Mobile Home · Park, _Call 740-645-0506 or 740-446·2003 Federal Funds just released tor Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN 1 W1ll do l<:md improvements BankruptCy & Bad Credit OK 2. 3. 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 740-446-3384 3 BR. w/d hookup. mob1te home, no pets $450 month Hleposr t call .;.44,;;6,-7,;3,;1" 1===== - Announcements Announcements Classifieds!! 1991 14)(70 P1neridge · mobile hume. 3 bd .. 2 ba tt}s, heal pump, all ap· pliances. dish washer kitchen table, couch, TV, ent. cen ter. two beds, nt. stands, dressers, 740-59 1-8936 Critical experience preferred, but not required. ·Current WV license. Send resumes t o: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources Help Wanted Long Term Core I Home COre Division Dn you want to mak e a difference? If you ~: nlnpa -. ... tc,natt.· arL' pro v id ing untl ·committed tO Quality Cure come and be a part o r our Long Term Care/H ome C are team . W.:._hav.:. on W.O. Selling Items from Cleo Smith from OH. lllong with Doris montgome111 Crown Cltg, OH, plus other partial estates t' U RNITU RE Heaull i fu l Sofa & Luvc-scut (Engla nJ), 3 lh~: ea rl y chest vdt un1ed legs . Edi:-.on Vil"trola, m un d oak table & 4 chairs. grcttl antiq ue wa terfal l DR ~ lJJtc (Tab~-6 chai.r s & L·hina). II pc. w<~l. d~p e~~io n DR sui te. 5 pc. w/swivel clw irs, maple tahl e & chairs. Sanyo microwave. Maytag w;.~shcr & dryer like new fol low in g posit ions ~vailable :: GUSSWAKE Hnlzt•r E,;tru ( 'ar.r; ICc> IJ c,eliCnl ?[Budweiser Beer Stines , Colonial * IJerson;,tl Care Ardl! s- Per Diem 111''"""''''"d ~cr of China ·in Green. se v. pes. nton-vas~: s- bclls, basket & etc .. Green & Dcpcrssion. Ig. rnllecti on of sa lt & pepper Hourly mtc and pa·id m ileage 1- G11 llia C(\umy 1- Jac kson C(l unt y · J-Giilliai Meig; tlolzer Hospice; 1 ' Pe r~OIIitl Care Assi .~ w nt ~ vr * Personal.Care As~i s tant - bT (Meigs County) * LI'N pottery. stone jugs . oil lamps COLLECTIBLES & MISC, i on canvas by Nit()]. lg oil. 01.1 can vas by TOOLS Old wooden 10ol box. I 0" 1abk saw, Dclw 15" .-;emil saw, sm. drill press. shop nmsrcr sn1 band saw. Hi titac mitra saw. 2 Roto tillers M&D & Sears. 2 el'ec1ric hanging heaters. dust <.'o ll ector for wood· shop (new) & mnr~ * STNA- .1 FT I P I * Di etary Aide- 1rr * Hm r.o.;ckcl' per - VI' * Appl i~.:;mts for Nursin~ Assi~tant Classes AUCTIONt:ERS NOTE: V<ry de.n in~<l ton ~upt:'r nice furnit ure ready· f or your horne plus glass ware & sev. box lots. L g. all Jay AUCTION CONDUCTED 12 h"h1fl BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 For dct ;til ~ plt!usc givl: Barb Peterson, Direc10r of Hu man RL!~ourcc s fm our Long Term Care/ Home Care division u ~a ll :11740-441-340 1 or email me at J?Cter~on ® ho l £yr .nn.: ur vi sit us un the web at www.hol zc r.org . Help Wanted E4ual Opp011unity Empl oyer ' pott ery. 2 Hull art lamps & more Sears cani ster swcq x•r, rod & reels. 5000 + XOfXl BTU uir conJitioncr & more. Holler Senior Care Center; . *IJict;t ry Tcdmi ci:m _' FT JYr JSt"IK'ors.. beautiful se t of blue & white H.avihmd I (Ciertll allt YLwatc r se t. cracker jar. Hen on nest. chcr & bow l . pun t:h buwl, Loy Carpemer William Hoffman . print by Robert Wt JtJJ. Great Cook ware, olJ purses. do lls. Home Inte ri or, llJ50 's L;halk w:t re, wagon on wheels w) ha nes, • PT- ,(, Fl'E • LPTA - .6 f'TE • 1-T OT •I-T PT ' LPN · ® AUCTION J Pc Waterfall Posier Br Suite. 4 Pc BR sui te. Vi(·t Bed. Prim step back cabi net. Double student desk w/s tudcnt lamp. hanging llour bin, press back rocker. trunk , ~.:"herry ches t, imn dressing ;;c r.ecn . mah . dr~sser. cedar chest, .good Holzer Assisted Li\·ing- larksonj 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ~ Real Estate Real EState 713·5447 OR ·773·5785 LVLVLV.AUCTIDNZIP .COM Ca~h Or Cllt'd ,Wi th ID. Mu.st Ha ve A Letter Of l'rct!it Unless Known To 1 Co. Real Estate Lunchroom Vending Attendant, Part Time. M-F, 8am-1pm, product delivered to you. Paid trainIng, Mlidays, vacation, 40 11<, $8.25/tlr. Pre-employmeni drug testing. EOE Call304·485-542 1 G.,..mmonl & Fodon!l Jobs ~~;;;;;;;:~~;;;;~~ POST ' QFFICE NOW = = = = = = = " HIRING avg . Pay S20/hr !! or %57K/yr, includes· -;;;;;;;;;C;;;an;;;llnJdio=""'""=-' Fed.Ben, OT. Pla<:e by adSpurce. not affiliated • Full time position avail- with IJSPS who ~Ires. ' able w/Construction' 1-866-403-2582 Company · in Meigs County. local applicants Help Wanted- General ~n~y;,l~40-416-1771 . China Cabim'~L 4 Bookt·ases. Lounge. I CI1cnrv Kin g Size Bed. 4 Pc. Br Sui[C Like *Therapi st • Speech- (per diem) care LARGE I C..>ffe,e Table & End T:1blcs. ~ Curio Cubinets, NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasa nt Valley Hospital is currently preferred. Auction " ""ron M ar~ u ~ LR S u it~ . Small Hydabed . 2 liner s. 2 Orn<tte Parlor Chai rs. 3 1>~. Oak ® setting Auction I Help Wanted . FaodSorvi... flilmediate Opening· for · Cashier/Receptionist Friendly, professional woft( atmosphere wtth good benelits. Must be people friendly and re sponsible. lrom OPHTHALMIC AND OFFICE MEDICAL ASSIS- !!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!=!! TAN;r Great benelits, " Driven & Deliv•rv wages and. working con ""=====•-"-';; ditions . 888-763-2393 Fax 740 _773 _9093 Sparkle Janitorial Supply needs a delivery truck driver. Apply in person at 683 SA 7 N. 740-446-41 09 ResCare Home Care is accepting appl ~tions lor Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MA/00 exp. preIerred. App Iy at 8204 . Carla Drive, Galli· l'polis, 1v1Un · Fri. · 8-4 Email res ume to: rtrarri· son@rescare.com. Auction Auction be sold. Help Wanted AA/ EOE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES . AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT.I9, 6:00PM AMVETS BLDG, BURNETTE RD. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS·, OHIO Mahogany Kn eehoJe .Desk Wl ropc Twis1 Trim, Walnut Snru· Tuble . 2 Met al Ice Cream Chair.s, Eleanor buvi s O il Paintin g (raccoon Creek) , German Wall Re gualtor Clock, Old Pinball Machin e On Legs. Victrola Tabl e & Phonograph, Pepsi Cola Chest , Stone Crocks, 4 GaL Crock W lear Handles And Blue Freehand. Old Ki 1chen Hems. Blue S1oneware Pitcher, Pattern Glass. Pink Green Homer L aughlin Va. Rose Wlservice Pes .. Carnival Glass, Fenton Glass, Ransburg Cooki~ Jar, 4 Wattware #75 Bowls Tear Drop. Bean Server Bowl s, Nested Mixing Bowl Set, Bavarian China, Frankoma Pitcher & Cups , Red Wing Soup Bowls With L ids. Hall Tea L eaf China , Hand ' Ptlinted C hina , Refrig ., Di shes, Tops Scotch Snuff Thermometer, 2 Unusual Thermometers From G.w. COoper Farmers Exch3.nge Store. Tl'lurman, Ohio , Porcelain Gas Pump Sign (texaco Fire Chief), Nice Wood Uneeda Biscui1 Sign , Match Holder, Spice Bucke t From Old C.h . Swisher Store. Cheshire. Oh io. Redman Tobacco Adv. Tin s, Handmade Wood Repl ica Of Old General Store (lighted And Complete With Miniatures), Lincolfl Logs, Country Store Prints. Collection Of Die Cast Adv. Trucks . 6 Puck Coca Cola Carrier, 2 Lance Jars, Tom s Peanut Jar, Plus 01her Jars, Old Marbles. George & Manha Lamps , "fertile Valley"oil Painting (reserve) , Wm. Thomp so n Print s "memory Lane", "collage Neath The Moon ". Unusual Rooster Print In Ornate Frame., Beautiful 'Victorian Home Scene In Orante Frame. More Pictures, Misc . Antiqu e To ols , Cast Iron hems, Wagnerware (dutc h Oven, 12" & 14" Skille1s) . Gallipolis Jail Ce ll Door, Victorian Trade Cards, Postcard s, Metal M arx Doll House Wl furniture, The Tennyso n Doll House Kit (never A ssembled}, Greenleaf #90 10 Doll House Furniture (never Put Together), Many ChurCh Plates To Includ e Harri s Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Oh. Milk Boll1les, Old Boules, Blue Jars, Ball Perfect M ason #13 Jar, C &. 0 Railroad Can, Kenners New Freeway Usa Bridge & Turnpike Buildin g Set #26, Large Amount Of Early 1900's Gallipolis Adv. hems, Brass Hub Cap. Bell s. Antiquie Scales, Costume Jewelry, Old Books , Washboards, Corn Kniv es , Ginseng Hoe, Model T Wrench, Much Moie ........... . AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 740441 -7766 "LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO" "Good Clean Sale Lots Of Nice Items" '' · accepting applications lor a full time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical 'Asst. LPN's must have current WV license. Previous · medical office ~xp e rience hospital rela ted experien ce preferred. Send resumes to: or PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE Presents their 2nd Annual Biker Sunday September 21, 2008 Registration Begins at 9 am Calfee & Donuts served until10 am Join us for service at iO:OO lollowed by: Bike Ju~ging • Door Prizes Refreshments The Pentecostal Lighthouse is located a11he comer oi4th and Main St. in Hartford, WV • For more info Please Call Pastor Randy Parsons (304) 895-3641 or Church (304) 882-2443 Pleasant Valley l:tospital Help Wanted Help Wanted. Help Wanted Ohio HomeCare AA/EOE .Your Future Begins Now! ·-- c/r:, Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant; WV 25550 O r l ax : 304·675· 697,5, or apply on-line at www.pvallev.orK 8ll.~fU: • ·-----·----.. ------~ . ----- Patient Care Representative P C R to provide Sa l es and M arketing for our Belp r e, Ohio location. Coverage areas incl ud e Washington, Athen s and Meig s counties. For more information, contact Step han ie Rogers, Senior PCR @ ~04.4 22.9293, Stepha nie. Rogers@ lhcg ro up.com, or fax resumes to 304.422.9294, -IOfiKt-"'IIIUf 6unlla!' Q:IIIIH -i'tnttntl • Page 05 . Real Estate ' Real Eslate HOME FOR SALE COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE Vet~~, ni.t·c home ·in ;r great ncighborhoml . Tw() very l :lrg~.· bcUml)111S. two hnthnJOm~ and laundry room. Li viJJg mom . dinin g. room . kitch~n . amJ ~ rmlll oflkc !\torage area . Covered l'ront <lnd !lack pon.:hcs and car pori. Very l ~1rgc lot wel l landscaped. MV'iT SEE TO APPRECIATE lio m• He•lth I fl 0'1-p1u j lony ·T"~"' Acute Cue f lher:tpy $KS,OOO bc;:•llent 8ttn~tfit P11r k<lge 1Fl-lbllltr I Onllnt.• CHJ AbHh.,401 K I Opp•."luflhy ror Ad ..... nc.,-nl'nt I P•idlime Off Vi1it our 'c1u-r C~tnter at www.lhCQI OUp.com Plc:1se call (740) 992-7014 or (740) 416-1657 Any offer will be considered! Bullt on yoUR lot or ours.uali homes in Ohio Buoldong q ~nd PA for o • Chicken Noodle Dinner ~r SO years! 500 Company! • N'ISE. fortiuneat energy-eftlclent • Dozens a gre nome designs! d ts throughout! ~~ • Brand na.me prmoo ..ges for • Low. low rate ' -o- . qualifled buye~ -lncentiYes- " or b~ appointmenL Brand Ne~ign~ lntroductort 3 and 4 Bedroom • 80's Sept. 20th 6pm 166· 541·0175 • ~:r'! ~~~~~ time onlrf\ . Priced from the soUTHeAST C~~~r~~S MODEL HOME . 1\ds exit on ·•K. ..,. Piu.a Off US 33 at the~i\VDII<Y " lrom •nor • d Basil Western R " aero Mon-Sat \0.&. Sun ll·S. The East Letart United Methodist Church Take out orders welcome . . find your new home at khov.com The ODMR&DD Gallipo· Sportswriter lis Developmental Center The Ohio Vauey Publishis currently seeking ing Co." is seeking motitherapeutic Program vated , people-oriented Wor1<ers. You must have individual ti fill a vacancy at least 6 months paid In the news dept. a experience in direct care; SportsWriter, The suca high school cessful c.andictate will diptomaiGED and a 11alid cover high school athlet· driver's lk;ense. ics in the area tor the Applicalions may be sub· daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist mitted online at careers .ohio.gov or 111 with the production of person at the Gallipolis . sports pages. Excellent De11 etopmental Center writing and English skills , Administration Building, photography skiUs and Applications may , ,be knOwledge or desktop mailed or faKed to: pubiishing are sought. OOMR&DD Gallipolis The position is lull tirne. De¥elopmen tal Center 40 hours a week. with 2500 Ohio Avenue, Galli- benefits. Interes ted parcan ser~d resumes to ~~~hiol;:3) 1 446-1 642 ties Kevin Kelty, Managing ext. 273 Fa~: (740 ) Editor, Ohio Valley Pub446-1 341 lishing Co., 825 Third T G Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio he allipols Develop45631 or kkelly@ mymenial Center is an Equal Opportunity Em· dailytribune.com . No player phone calls please. as A LOCAL MANUFACTUAER is taking applica· lions for Mig Weide s lease apply at per on at 2150 Eastem , 11enue, Galtipolis, OH I need to lind (21 people needing a full time job. You need to be honest, a person of integrity, with good people skll1s. You also need to be able to follow instructions <J!'ld have ability to listen and lead people in the right direction. I need people who want to work ' and will show up for work:·If you are' a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified, give us chance until a job in your career path bec.;>mes available. Call Brian Ross, Used Car Manager for an interview al 446-9800. an ::"'~~--:-~~~ The Village of Middleport is looking for a t.eam-ori· ented individual lor water treatment/distribution, waste . water treatment/collactions and various other duties. Du· ties requi re test1ng & samPling water & waste water, reading waler meters, installation & repair· ing of water meters. operation of some heaiiY equipment & other duties. Full benefits available, applicatiOns win be accepted until 4:00 pm on 0911912008 at 237 Race St., Middleport. EEO Employer, Drug Free Work Place. a Jiliill!tll 8 ....... . ...... . ~ Man looking for lady to IJVe 1n, no smoking or drinking, own lransportation, desire free room & bd. in exchange for light housekeeping, call (7401992-2460 We NHd YOU to apply I No experience required! No Credit Card Sa!Cst No Collections! You choose the type of calls you want to take: Recruit volunteers ·lor non-profit organizations Or Raise lunds and renew memberships for the NRA! 2009 "Montana' Full and Part-time Positions! ,; Day and Evening Shifts! -/ Professional Work . Environment! o1 Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! o1 On-site Doctor! ,; Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives! 41111·111.. Call TODAY! Real' Estate HUGE o1 TOMORROW II Work NEXT WEEK Itt 1-8881MC·PAYU Ext. 2456 Apply online: http:l~oba.lntoclalon .c om I.UIYDI Maint.nance/ Now Available! Domelfic fll&l% . . . Salu Hiring Sales Manager and Sales Associates Arst American Cash Advance is looking for aggressive , dependable and sucoess driven team players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Applicants with sales, collec tion and/01 management experience a plus, but not requ ired . Competitive pay, benefits and monthly bonuses offered for successful candidates. EOE . APPLY NOW AT WWW.ACOOLJOB.COM 9000 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In obedience to · the Meigs Co~nty Common Pleas Court's "ORDER DIRECTING PUBLIC SALE" of the parlias real property, as ordered In the -case styled James K. Dailey v. Richard L Oatley, Case No. 07·CY·109, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, on the 30th .day or September, 2008, at 10:00 a.m . I, Christopher E. Tenoglla, Attorney at Law, 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , {Ph. (740) 992· 6368}. ohall after the following real property lor sate on the steps of the Motgs County Courlhouse, Caurl and Second ·street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to the ·highest bidder. The minimum bid for thit subject properly shall be $26,640.00. Said properly Is being •old In "AS IS " condition wlt11 no warranty, either expressed or Implied, as io suitability of the property far any purpose nor as . to mar· ketabillty of title to said properly. The properly to be sold Is legally described as follows: Situated In the County of Meigs In the State of Ohio and In the Township of Chester: Being In Fractions 1 and 13, T4 Norlh , Ri~ West of the Ohio Com· pany's Purchase and being described aslol· tows : Beginning at a point South 57.5 feet and South Bl" 37' East 2161eetlrom the North· west comer of FraCJion 13, said point of begin· nlng belng marked by a concrete marker and being on the Norlherly RIW tina ol Ohio State Rt. 7; thence South 82' 45' t6" Easl232 .71eet ·a long the Northerly RIW line ol Ohio State Rt. 7 to a concrete marker; thence North 0' 17' 28" East 335.9 feet to a concrete marker: thence South 82' 05' 45" West 297.4 feet to a concrete marker on the Easterly tine of ~ .093 acre lot surveyed by Homes Hysell In June, 1964; · \ . - - - - - - " ' thence South 13' 08' Housekeeper need M-F. 4/5 days/week , non-smoker, able bodied, hard working, dependable, Excellent Pay! Send resume or contact info to P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 P11hlk \otin·s acre, more or less, Jn Fraction 7. Reference Deed : Volume 56 , Page 383 , Meigs County OHialai Records. Auditor 's Parcel Num· ber: 03-00342.000 and 03-00343.000. Common Address : 38313 State Route 7, Longbottom, Ohio (9) 14, 21 , 28 - ' - ' - - ' - - - - -Public Notice -------Advenlsement lor Bids TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DIS· TRICT (TPCWD) 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO STYlE... 45n2 Separate sealed Bids lor tha conslruction of lhe Well Field Improve· ments project will be received by TPCWD, at their District OHice, lo· cated at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 untll11 :00 a.m., Thursday, October 9th, 2008 and then at said office publicly opened and read' aloud. The Conlract Docu· menta may be exam· lned at the following locations : Dodge . Reports; Builders Exchange, Ohio : M·E companies : and TPCWD's Office ln Reedsville, Ohio. Copies ol the Contract Documents may be obtalned at 1he Issuing Oft lee, M •E Companies, Inc ., toceted at 5085 Tile Plant Rd., Now Lox· lngton, OH 43764 upon payment of $75 for Well Field Improvements Project. The project consist of ••lending sl• well cas· log above the flood plain as recommended by the EPA, 220 feet of water line, modllh::atlans to existing valve vaults to Include metars, Installation of 1000 feet of conduit with meter wire, and other Items as noted In the plans and speclfl· cations. Each Proposal must contalnthelullnameol ... THE DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. GRAND VICTORIA ·RESORT & CASINO Rising Suri, Indiana.. October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person ·double occupancy · $1t5/person · triple occupancy $110/person ·quad oecupancy $150/person • single occupancy Includes breakfast buffet, d inner buffet & ovemight . accommodations . To make reaervatlona please call PVH Community . Relations, 304-675·4340 Ext. 1326 • Customer Appreciation Day!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES 417 Second Ave. Stop by lor refreshments · September 17, 2008 11:00101 :00 Earn a $10,00 Gas Card "As for details" Community Fall r-v1~nn Saturday, Sept 20 Good New Baplist Church Facilities 4045 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis , Ohio 12 :00 Noon to 3 :00pm Health fair provided by Holzer Medical Center Community O 'Dell True Value Lumber Over 200 CASTORS In stock, SMALL enough Jar 1ables & BIG enough lor Dumpsters. Floor Protectors & EASY Sliders also In stock. 61 VIne St, M-F 7-8 , Sat B-5, Sun. 10.-4 Health and Well ness with a Taj Chi demonstration provid ed by Holzer .Clinic's Occupational Therapy Assistant , Lia Barte . For information, call (740) 446·0188 Gallia Co. Conservation Club_ Farmers Sportsman Appreciation Dinner Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI Sept. 20th Dinner· 6 :00 pm Bob Evans Sheller House Martin's Lutheran Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 21 at .noon. Potluck Dinner German Ridge Road Patriot Everyone Welcome! Pric:es 1nd l'ltallt'llluhfiiCt to d11n,tt. Pr~ets VIr')' by IO(ltJon. ( · --------~------- in '' "'''P"I'w'· t:l 1N Your Right to Know, lle lim~d Right to Your East 272.8 feel along said Easterly line to the point of beginning, contalnlng1.818acres, mare or less, with 0.428 acres , more or less, In Fraction 13, and 1.390 NOMA WHAT LOW $ $lOO'~ On Your Lot! to the upp~r ' Ser"c1: Bus Di rectory PUBLIC NOTICES HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Interview 1SITIIDI LPN/RN's needed for pediatnc Home Health Care in Vinton, Ohio _ FT/FIT day shift. Contact Denise or Michelle cit Primary Care Nursing .Services B00-5 18-2273 or 614-764-0960 • BULLETIN BOARD Real Estate AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospital is currently JOBS Pt. Pleasant, WV Modical CLABox 102 . LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Over 25 Potential · Employers • Gallipolis, OH • - ~egi,Jter ' Clork Apply in person sume to Carleton School, PO B 307 S . . . ox . yracuse, Ohio 45779 on or before September 22. 2008. Holzer Home Cars;; Help Wanted {304) 675·4340 Or lax: 304· 675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.O!l . ~top Pomeroy· · ' ~ ..,... . ...... . 4 Sandpiper m<Jbile home. X 14 70, 1990.w/appliances,2 car metal carport, excellent shape, must be moved $13.500.740-992-6849 Cashior / ~ s - - - - - -- - care· Cw}r or Pre-apprm•ed Check.\' o11ly Not Re~'fJomible fur loH rJf fJillfJerly ur ;\ ccitletrts. Tnl'the bath. We deliver block le11el and anchor. We can do the footers also. Administrativii/P•pf.uia ' nal Day 11me ••a • 0000 . 740 -..JO.l or 740-388-85 13 Evemngs 740-388-80 17 or The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation 740 _245 .92 13_ and Developmental DisBrand new 3bed 2bath abilities · IS now accepting on + -half acre in Pt. applications for the DiPleasanl. OWNER Fl· rector . of Educallon . NANCE AVAILABL:E. uccess1ul applicant will (740) 446-3570 possess the followtng d I' 1 M ' Mobile home. 8/10 acre. cte en Ia s: aste s Degree in Special Edu~:!4 a~:::e 2 w~~~~~~~ ca tion/Administration: elitngs, carport, an new gible lor ODMRDD and ODE supervisor/principal u111 111es. as k1ng $SOOOO , 080. (740)742-1804 certificates: lour years expenance working 1n New 3 Bedroom homes the early .,nt.ervent,·on. from $ 214 ·36 per month, preschool or school ag1; includes many upgrades. special education field·. delivery . & set-up. expenence In the MRIDD 740-385·2434 field preferred Send re- Sales accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing House ·Supervisor. Experience in an acute Terms r~{Sa/e: ANew Home? 1 5 Mi. Below the Dam • 5 MI. Above Crown City . Twin Rivers Tower is ar:GUNS: Ltrdc n~r 20 ..g<lll gc N .E. Fi tl'<~rm.., . ! ~ cep ting applicatiOn s 'or wa1\ing list lo.r HUD sub· ~ll u~~ M n;;shL:rJ! Pump Oun , Ammo sidized. 1·8R aparlmenl I' URNITIJR!l: !sells al '1:110 p.nt. ) ~e ll er Hcd lor the ·elde,lyldi's8 bled w/rnal ching d n:ss~r & minor. Ent. Cen ter. ca ll 675-6679 Supt: r N_i ~.:c Bar \\ 12 B:11· S !onl ~. Hutch. table Beautiful Apts. at _Jack\\ /-+ padded <: hair.... washer & dryl.'r. 50 gal. son Estates. 52 Wes twoo.d Dr.. !rom S365 to l : i ~ h Aqua w! ... and & ace. S560 740-446-2568 TOOLS: 10' Craftsman Table Saw. Ladders. ~qual Housing OpportuMarine Batte- ry. J nn. Coleman Tent. Camping nity.' This institution is an Slove. Whet.:! 13;\l'row. Fi ~hin g Poll's. C'onk•rs . Equal Opportunity PIUvider anrl Employer. G(,]f C'lutis & Balls. Lots of Mi sc. Tnols MIJSil"- El Guitm. 'Fiddle . Drum hCaJ .-.. Signed drum sth:ks · MISC - X Box. l' rud tl Purse. Whirlpw l Jill AC. HP Window lJX. Tote bins. book s' on ct~<.:.,-. tare & CD, POt\. P ;~n~. Di shC'~. Lot \ of L ittle Tyk.: Toys. Piclur.:·s. Hox lot Vay Small Li-rlim:t.' Mrnl2 MUfh 2 U1·1 ~LOOking For Re~ ort Proot•rty 5000 Townhou~es 4 Rms & Bath. Stove & Apartments/ Refng. Furnj , Wash . & ~~~~~-::"::~~ Townhouus Dryer hookup. $350 . Per ;;O,'k ~;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;-=-==- M0. " Hi'll area· 3·8R 2 full. ~ · 1 S350 Depos1 t. No· bath country liVIng ne w 18R Apt. WID hookups Smoking, No Pets_ Aets condi tion 1.~ acres valuq satel~ te TV ·,ncl wlrent',' 260 State, Gathpohs • h · 740 •146 3667 $75,000 now $59,900 cIuse fa osp1tal . Call · Call B00-951-2060. 740-339-0362 ~~,....~....,.=....,.,..,... ~:-~=-~,........,.~. Ott SA 14 1, 3BR, 2BA. -:-: 2BR APT. CIA. (740)' appliances. ~asement , 1 R8dur;:edl . New. Ncvm 441-0194 car garage , $500/mo ~~~~---- plus depo 51., lived in 2br, 2 bath wl ":" whirlpool tubs. large LA 1BR tu-level <.or-'t. close (6 14)226·0859 on 3 acres mil S75.000 to hosp11a1. 10m1n to A1o Grande Ret. & Dep . Ae- 5 room house at 44 Olive 740 _446_7029 QUJred. 740 .208 _8889 St. Has stoveirelfidge. $425/rent plus deposit. 3BR.26A , 2 car ga1. Apartment ava1lable now No gets. 446·3945 · A1vorbcnd Apts New patio, OR/FA Relocating House tor Rent. Racine $11 5,000. 740-446•0817 Haven WV. Now acceptarea. (740)949-2237 leave msg mg ap'pllcallons tor HUD·Subs1d1zed, one .. Manufac tured 4000 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Bed10orn Ap ts. Utilities HOUSing Kineon Dr 1n, Gall1polis .• included. Based on 30% : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Quite neighb,Orhood on of adjusted income. Call ~ dead end street , large. 2 304-882-3 121, av~i lable Rentolt car Qarage anU ftnished for Senior and . D1sabled ~=~":"":'""':"~= basement 740-256-1 109 people 2 br turnished. cia, close to Walmart in Mason . $4 7S per mo. plus dep .. Auction references req .. 740 3961 992 . CONVENIENTLY LO' ' ~7h~i;;;~~ I Aparlmehll/ 2 BR 2 bath BriCk hOme Galtia Co. wooded 8 or in Ato Grande 2 car ga- 10 acres $12.500 1 Meigs rage CI A built rn 2006 Co. 5 acres on Cook or call for mOre 1nfo. Landaker Ads 519.900. 740·388-9668 Re~dsv111e . 13 acres 100 Small Cars & trucks. . ll.uto Buyers & we buy .cars. 446-7278 .200 I Jimmy 4x4 2DA 85000. Vrs1t us at GoCookMotors.c:orn Cook Molors 328 Jackson P1ke 740·446-01 03 Sunday, September 14, 2008 . A Hou.., For Sale t:·RIVERsmFa- Campers/ RVs & Trailers Sunday, September 14, 2008 -'Qtrihune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Want To Buy Pt. Pleasant, WV the parly or parties submitting 1he proposal and all persons lnlerosted therein . Each bidder must submit evidence of 11s ex· perlences on projects of similar size and complexity. The ~wner Intends and requires that this project be completed no later than 2128109 . All contractors and subcontractors involved with the prolect wilt, to the ••tent practical use Ohio Produc1s , materials, services, and labor In the Implementation of their project Addi· tlonally, contractor compliance with the equal employment op· portunlty requirements of Ohio Admlnls1ratlve Coda Chapler 123, the Governor's E•ecutlve Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 shall be re· qulred. Bidders must comply with the prevalllng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County, Ohio as determined by the Oho Bureau of ~mploy ­ mont Services, Wage and Hour Division , (614) 644-2239. The Engineer 's est I· mate for Well Field 1mprovements project is $103,500. By order of the Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, oho 45772, County of Meigs , this 8th day of September 2008. (9) 14, 26 ;,.;,_;,__ _ _ __ Public Notice --'--'----The University of Rio Grande Campus Pollee Department Is acceptIng sealed bids for a surplus 1998 Ford Crown VIc Pollee Cruiser. Vehicle Is In running condition with approximately 160,000 miles . Vehicle will be sold as Ia. The University r,serves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Vehicle may be seen at the University Campus Pollee Depanment 263 East College S1ree1, Rio GRande, Ohio. Please. submit bids via U.S. Mall .1o University of Rio Grande Campus Police. P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 Attn : Cruiser Bids . Bids will be openeCI Monday October 27, 2008 a1 which t ime tlie successful bidder will be notified . Sep1ember 11. 12, 14, 2008 Public Notice Notice to Contractors: Leading Creek Conser· vancy District is seek· ·ing bids for the lns1allation of a fluoride lal;t at their treatment plan1 lacilily. The bid will include Installation of prefabricated build· lng; lab equipment, ele~tr ica l , water, and waste water storage. A complele sel of pla,ns Is available at Leading Creek Conservancy District 's office located at 34481 Corn fjollow Road, Rutland, OH 45775. Call 740-7422411 for an appoint· ment to review the plans. Bids will be accepted un111 4:00 p.m. on Sop· tember 23, 2008. LCCD reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids . By Board of Leading · Creek Conservancy District, President, Fenton Taylor. (9)7, 14, 21 Public Notice Notice to Engineering Firms : Leading Creek Conservancy District Is seeking an Engineering flrm · to evaluate their water system. to make recommendations on lowering system pressures, while still maintaining adequate pressure to their customers . . Before Sep1ember 23, 2008 interested firms should call 740·742· 2411 for da1e to review Leading Creek Conservancy District's system. By Board of Leading Creek Conservancy President, DistriCt, Fenton Taylor. (9} 7, 4, 21 �\ ' Page 04 • 6anbap Q:tmit -6tnttntl Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PomerQy , "ADsolutc l op Dollar · v('flgold corns : !OK 14K 18K gold elry dental gold. Spom Utility sri-. an y )OWpre -1935 US currency. ·Drool m1111 sets d1a· ' d MTS c Sh .mon s o•n op. • 151 2nd· A•''""' Ga ll•u '.pol•s .. 6_2842 . .... 05 Chevy' Tratlblazer LS. <1WO. 1 owner. only 43 000 mr. good cond Stt ,OOo. Call 256- 1329 or 645·2070 1997 Jeep Cherol(ee, c '"' cyl.. auto. 4 wheel dr.. 70.000 m11es. salvage 11tie. ?1Sk1ny $3.200 080. . Look1ng tor Gallla or (740)742·2357 · Mctgs bottles. also ~1ave ~ 74,;;0;,-4;;1;; 6·,;,75;;,1;,;3==== : Oh10 bottles lor sa le 740-4·1 1- t236 alter 7pm Trucb Will ouy or trade 0 t Dod9e Durango E)( Cond. S4000 abo. will Yard Sale take 1/ade. also 95 Aam/Sh1ne Ke11 Rd B1d- Chev'i Silverado Ext woll 9115 g,2o 6A-8P _74-0~·2_4_5--5-39-6-~-~ ~•OO.S 1. arK:eS. tOt of Lane, equ1pmen.1 app11large ale. wh61e n11sc. 24 Gardner Mason. WV, 2nd ho~,Jse beh1nd R1o Bravo Restaurotnt Cs~sboo . ;x40 7ruO:'n9ing267cond can b~ se~n ~; 77 Cedar St. Gall 1pot 1s :;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;,===""' Want To Buy =:""":'"~:'"""':"~~'!' Want to buy Junk Cars, ca11740-368·0884 Real Estate Recreational 3000 1000 Sales Vehi cles ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; Boab j Acceuorie 1 Condomil)iUml Sayilna Capn '1986 cabin. V-8 Cubby looks-runs wltrculer. good. S2.500 08017401742-2357 740-416-75 13 On Clear Water Island ln Florida 3BR 3.5 Bath & . ga rage 1900 plus Sq. Fl. 740-446- 1822 or 740-208-9353 1997 Ra·nger Bass boat. Sport A82 dua l consoie. color . green. __ Johnson Fast St11ke 150HP slcunless steel prop. M1nnkota Ma:v.um· 74 trolling mu · mr. Rilnger travel cover. Ranger trail tra iler with . disc brdkes and 3 new : l1res. th1s ng is like new, mus1 see 10 Oel1eve . $8.900. call 740-742-4367 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Auction . 1990 Shasta Road ·Master Stt1 wheel. 34', excellent co11dition. · wid hookup. can be lived 111 year around. more info. shown by appointment only. 740-416-5494 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 1<0·446-3825 Motorcycles 06 Harley Davidson Night Train 7400 m1les $13,000 740-709-6337 2000 Automotrve Autos 00 Chevy MOnte Carlo under 100.000 m1 ... V6, auto, sunroof, nice em $3999 great buy. 740-256-625 I 94 Cava11cr Z24 convert1 ble 446-3243 Announoements Land (Acreage) 3 BR 1 bath house i11 Vinton SlUing on 1 acre full .basement CIA call 101 more mlo, 740-388-9968 3-4 SA 2 bath larnily room bonus room over garage approx. 3 acres partially wopOed Cherry Ridge Rd. Rio G1ande · area. 740 .245 -54 t 6 or 740·645-2226 Leave message. Sales Barn Phone: (740) 256·698g Sat., Sept. 20th. 200S EHI') Sat. @ 6 pm Located· At 7 South 2 2006 16x80 .Clayton 3 Gracious Living 1 and 2 bed 2 bath . 200 161170 Bedroom A.pts. at Vr llage Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, Manor and Riverside 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 Apts. in Middleport. from woods. Co. water $327 to $592. 519.900 1 Salem· Ctr nice 740-992-5064. Equal acres NOW Housing Opportunity. 16"" 550.5001 Danv1Ue . . 13 Ca11 Ne w.1 Be fh e 11rs1 1o 11ve 526 .•900 . acres 740 _44 1_1492 for maps 111 a new log duplex Gr VISit ·2sR. 1 bath HAICA.. www.brunerland com Porter area. No Pets. DeWeltnancet posit & ret. s55o per month. Cati446·280 I Houses For Rent GATED & AFFORDABLE 1 ToWnhouse apartments. and/or small houses lor rent Call 740-441 -1_t t1 ·lor applica!Jon & Information. FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Lnading 2bt. 3llr & 4br Ava1lable No Pets. Tenant Responsible for Aent & Electric 304-674-0023 or . 304-610-0776 • 28R at Johnsons Mobile Home · Park, _Call 740-645-0506 or 740-446·2003 Federal Funds just released tor Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN 1 W1ll do l<:md improvements BankruptCy & Bad Credit OK 2. 3. 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 740-446-3384 3 BR. w/d hookup. mob1te home, no pets $450 month Hleposr t call .;.44,;;6,-7,;3,;1" 1===== - Announcements Announcements Classifieds!! 1991 14)(70 P1neridge · mobile hume. 3 bd .. 2 ba tt}s, heal pump, all ap· pliances. dish washer kitchen table, couch, TV, ent. cen ter. two beds, nt. stands, dressers, 740-59 1-8936 Critical experience preferred, but not required. ·Current WV license. Send resumes t o: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources Help Wanted Long Term Core I Home COre Division Dn you want to mak e a difference? If you ~: nlnpa -. ... tc,natt.· arL' pro v id ing untl ·committed tO Quality Cure come and be a part o r our Long Term Care/H ome C are team . W.:._hav.:. on W.O. Selling Items from Cleo Smith from OH. lllong with Doris montgome111 Crown Cltg, OH, plus other partial estates t' U RNITU RE Heaull i fu l Sofa & Luvc-scut (Engla nJ), 3 lh~: ea rl y chest vdt un1ed legs . Edi:-.on Vil"trola, m un d oak table & 4 chairs. grcttl antiq ue wa terfal l DR ~ lJJtc (Tab~-6 chai.r s & L·hina). II pc. w<~l. d~p e~~io n DR sui te. 5 pc. w/swivel clw irs, maple tahl e & chairs. Sanyo microwave. Maytag w;.~shcr & dryer like new fol low in g posit ions ~vailable :: GUSSWAKE Hnlzt•r E,;tru ( 'ar.r; ICc> IJ c,eliCnl ?[Budweiser Beer Stines , Colonial * IJerson;,tl Care Ardl! s- Per Diem 111''"""''''"d ~cr of China ·in Green. se v. pes. nton-vas~: s- bclls, basket & etc .. Green & Dcpcrssion. Ig. rnllecti on of sa lt & pepper Hourly mtc and pa·id m ileage 1- G11 llia C(\umy 1- Jac kson C(l unt y · J-Giilliai Meig; tlolzer Hospice; 1 ' Pe r~OIIitl Care Assi .~ w nt ~ vr * Personal.Care As~i s tant - bT (Meigs County) * LI'N pottery. stone jugs . oil lamps COLLECTIBLES & MISC, i on canvas by Nit()]. lg oil. 01.1 can vas by TOOLS Old wooden 10ol box. I 0" 1abk saw, Dclw 15" .-;emil saw, sm. drill press. shop nmsrcr sn1 band saw. Hi titac mitra saw. 2 Roto tillers M&D & Sears. 2 el'ec1ric hanging heaters. dust <.'o ll ector for wood· shop (new) & mnr~ * STNA- .1 FT I P I * Di etary Aide- 1rr * Hm r.o.;ckcl' per - VI' * Appl i~.:;mts for Nursin~ Assi~tant Classes AUCTIONt:ERS NOTE: V<ry de.n in~<l ton ~upt:'r nice furnit ure ready· f or your horne plus glass ware & sev. box lots. L g. all Jay AUCTION CONDUCTED 12 h"h1fl BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 For dct ;til ~ plt!usc givl: Barb Peterson, Direc10r of Hu man RL!~ourcc s fm our Long Term Care/ Home Care division u ~a ll :11740-441-340 1 or email me at J?Cter~on ® ho l £yr .nn.: ur vi sit us un the web at www.hol zc r.org . Help Wanted E4ual Opp011unity Empl oyer ' pott ery. 2 Hull art lamps & more Sears cani ster swcq x•r, rod & reels. 5000 + XOfXl BTU uir conJitioncr & more. Holler Senior Care Center; . *IJict;t ry Tcdmi ci:m _' FT JYr JSt"IK'ors.. beautiful se t of blue & white H.avihmd I (Ciertll allt YLwatc r se t. cracker jar. Hen on nest. chcr & bow l . pun t:h buwl, Loy Carpemer William Hoffman . print by Robert Wt JtJJ. Great Cook ware, olJ purses. do lls. Home Inte ri or, llJ50 's L;halk w:t re, wagon on wheels w) ha nes, • PT- ,(, Fl'E • LPTA - .6 f'TE • 1-T OT •I-T PT ' LPN · ® AUCTION J Pc Waterfall Posier Br Suite. 4 Pc BR sui te. Vi(·t Bed. Prim step back cabi net. Double student desk w/s tudcnt lamp. hanging llour bin, press back rocker. trunk , ~.:"herry ches t, imn dressing ;;c r.ecn . mah . dr~sser. cedar chest, .good Holzer Assisted Li\·ing- larksonj 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ~ Real Estate Real EState 713·5447 OR ·773·5785 LVLVLV.AUCTIDNZIP .COM Ca~h Or Cllt'd ,Wi th ID. Mu.st Ha ve A Letter Of l'rct!it Unless Known To 1 Co. Real Estate Lunchroom Vending Attendant, Part Time. M-F, 8am-1pm, product delivered to you. Paid trainIng, Mlidays, vacation, 40 11<, $8.25/tlr. Pre-employmeni drug testing. EOE Call304·485-542 1 G.,..mmonl & Fodon!l Jobs ~~;;;;;;;:~~;;;;~~ POST ' QFFICE NOW = = = = = = = " HIRING avg . Pay S20/hr !! or %57K/yr, includes· -;;;;;;;;;C;;;an;;;llnJdio=""'""=-' Fed.Ben, OT. Pla<:e by adSpurce. not affiliated • Full time position avail- with IJSPS who ~Ires. ' able w/Construction' 1-866-403-2582 Company · in Meigs County. local applicants Help Wanted- General ~n~y;,l~40-416-1771 . China Cabim'~L 4 Bookt·ases. Lounge. I CI1cnrv Kin g Size Bed. 4 Pc. Br Sui[C Like *Therapi st • Speech- (per diem) care LARGE I C..>ffe,e Table & End T:1blcs. ~ Curio Cubinets, NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasa nt Valley Hospital is currently preferred. Auction " ""ron M ar~ u ~ LR S u it~ . Small Hydabed . 2 liner s. 2 Orn<tte Parlor Chai rs. 3 1>~. Oak ® setting Auction I Help Wanted . FaodSorvi... flilmediate Opening· for · Cashier/Receptionist Friendly, professional woft( atmosphere wtth good benelits. Must be people friendly and re sponsible. lrom OPHTHALMIC AND OFFICE MEDICAL ASSIS- !!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!=!! TAN;r Great benelits, " Driven & Deliv•rv wages and. working con ""=====•-"-';; ditions . 888-763-2393 Fax 740 _773 _9093 Sparkle Janitorial Supply needs a delivery truck driver. Apply in person at 683 SA 7 N. 740-446-41 09 ResCare Home Care is accepting appl ~tions lor Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MA/00 exp. preIerred. App Iy at 8204 . Carla Drive, Galli· l'polis, 1v1Un · Fri. · 8-4 Email res ume to: rtrarri· son@rescare.com. Auction Auction be sold. Help Wanted AA/ EOE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES . AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT.I9, 6:00PM AMVETS BLDG, BURNETTE RD. (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS·, OHIO Mahogany Kn eehoJe .Desk Wl ropc Twis1 Trim, Walnut Snru· Tuble . 2 Met al Ice Cream Chair.s, Eleanor buvi s O il Paintin g (raccoon Creek) , German Wall Re gualtor Clock, Old Pinball Machin e On Legs. Victrola Tabl e & Phonograph, Pepsi Cola Chest , Stone Crocks, 4 GaL Crock W lear Handles And Blue Freehand. Old Ki 1chen Hems. Blue S1oneware Pitcher, Pattern Glass. Pink Green Homer L aughlin Va. Rose Wlservice Pes .. Carnival Glass, Fenton Glass, Ransburg Cooki~ Jar, 4 Wattware #75 Bowls Tear Drop. Bean Server Bowl s, Nested Mixing Bowl Set, Bavarian China, Frankoma Pitcher & Cups , Red Wing Soup Bowls With L ids. Hall Tea L eaf China , Hand ' Ptlinted C hina , Refrig ., Di shes, Tops Scotch Snuff Thermometer, 2 Unusual Thermometers From G.w. COoper Farmers Exch3.nge Store. Tl'lurman, Ohio , Porcelain Gas Pump Sign (texaco Fire Chief), Nice Wood Uneeda Biscui1 Sign , Match Holder, Spice Bucke t From Old C.h . Swisher Store. Cheshire. Oh io. Redman Tobacco Adv. Tin s, Handmade Wood Repl ica Of Old General Store (lighted And Complete With Miniatures), Lincolfl Logs, Country Store Prints. Collection Of Die Cast Adv. Trucks . 6 Puck Coca Cola Carrier, 2 Lance Jars, Tom s Peanut Jar, Plus 01her Jars, Old Marbles. George & Manha Lamps , "fertile Valley"oil Painting (reserve) , Wm. Thomp so n Print s "memory Lane", "collage Neath The Moon ". Unusual Rooster Print In Ornate Frame., Beautiful 'Victorian Home Scene In Orante Frame. More Pictures, Misc . Antiqu e To ols , Cast Iron hems, Wagnerware (dutc h Oven, 12" & 14" Skille1s) . Gallipolis Jail Ce ll Door, Victorian Trade Cards, Postcard s, Metal M arx Doll House Wl furniture, The Tennyso n Doll House Kit (never A ssembled}, Greenleaf #90 10 Doll House Furniture (never Put Together), Many ChurCh Plates To Includ e Harri s Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Oh. Milk Boll1les, Old Boules, Blue Jars, Ball Perfect M ason #13 Jar, C &. 0 Railroad Can, Kenners New Freeway Usa Bridge & Turnpike Buildin g Set #26, Large Amount Of Early 1900's Gallipolis Adv. hems, Brass Hub Cap. Bell s. Antiquie Scales, Costume Jewelry, Old Books , Washboards, Corn Kniv es , Ginseng Hoe, Model T Wrench, Much Moie ........... . AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 740441 -7766 "LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO" "Good Clean Sale Lots Of Nice Items" '' · accepting applications lor a full time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical 'Asst. LPN's must have current WV license. Previous · medical office ~xp e rience hospital rela ted experien ce preferred. Send resumes to: or PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE Presents their 2nd Annual Biker Sunday September 21, 2008 Registration Begins at 9 am Calfee & Donuts served until10 am Join us for service at iO:OO lollowed by: Bike Ju~ging • Door Prizes Refreshments The Pentecostal Lighthouse is located a11he comer oi4th and Main St. in Hartford, WV • For more info Please Call Pastor Randy Parsons (304) 895-3641 or Church (304) 882-2443 Pleasant Valley l:tospital Help Wanted Help Wanted. Help Wanted Ohio HomeCare AA/EOE .Your Future Begins Now! ·-- c/r:, Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant; WV 25550 O r l ax : 304·675· 697,5, or apply on-line at www.pvallev.orK 8ll.~fU: • ·-----·----.. ------~ . ----- Patient Care Representative P C R to provide Sa l es and M arketing for our Belp r e, Ohio location. Coverage areas incl ud e Washington, Athen s and Meig s counties. For more information, contact Step han ie Rogers, Senior PCR @ ~04.4 22.9293, Stepha nie. Rogers@ lhcg ro up.com, or fax resumes to 304.422.9294, -IOfiKt-"'IIIUf 6unlla!' Q:IIIIH -i'tnttntl • Page 05 . Real Estate ' Real Eslate HOME FOR SALE COLLEGE ROAD SYRACUSE Vet~~, ni.t·c home ·in ;r great ncighborhoml . Tw() very l :lrg~.· bcUml)111S. two hnthnJOm~ and laundry room. Li viJJg mom . dinin g. room . kitch~n . amJ ~ rmlll oflkc !\torage area . Covered l'ront <lnd !lack pon.:hcs and car pori. Very l ~1rgc lot wel l landscaped. MV'iT SEE TO APPRECIATE lio m• He•lth I fl 0'1-p1u j lony ·T"~"' Acute Cue f lher:tpy $KS,OOO bc;:•llent 8ttn~tfit P11r k<lge 1Fl-lbllltr I Onllnt.• CHJ AbHh.,401 K I Opp•."luflhy ror Ad ..... nc.,-nl'nt I P•idlime Off Vi1it our 'c1u-r C~tnter at www.lhCQI OUp.com Plc:1se call (740) 992-7014 or (740) 416-1657 Any offer will be considered! Bullt on yoUR lot or ours.uali homes in Ohio Buoldong q ~nd PA for o • Chicken Noodle Dinner ~r SO years! 500 Company! • N'ISE. fortiuneat energy-eftlclent • Dozens a gre nome designs! d ts throughout! ~~ • Brand na.me prmoo ..ges for • Low. low rate ' -o- . qualifled buye~ -lncentiYes- " or b~ appointmenL Brand Ne~ign~ lntroductort 3 and 4 Bedroom • 80's Sept. 20th 6pm 166· 541·0175 • ~:r'! ~~~~~ time onlrf\ . Priced from the soUTHeAST C~~~r~~S MODEL HOME . 1\ds exit on ·•K. ..,. Piu.a Off US 33 at the~i\VDII<Y " lrom •nor • d Basil Western R " aero Mon-Sat \0.&. Sun ll·S. The East Letart United Methodist Church Take out orders welcome . . find your new home at khov.com The ODMR&DD Gallipo· Sportswriter lis Developmental Center The Ohio Vauey Publishis currently seeking ing Co." is seeking motitherapeutic Program vated , people-oriented Wor1<ers. You must have individual ti fill a vacancy at least 6 months paid In the news dept. a experience in direct care; SportsWriter, The suca high school cessful c.andictate will diptomaiGED and a 11alid cover high school athlet· driver's lk;ense. ics in the area tor the Applicalions may be sub· daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist mitted online at careers .ohio.gov or 111 with the production of person at the Gallipolis . sports pages. Excellent De11 etopmental Center writing and English skills , Administration Building, photography skiUs and Applications may , ,be knOwledge or desktop mailed or faKed to: pubiishing are sought. OOMR&DD Gallipolis The position is lull tirne. De¥elopmen tal Center 40 hours a week. with 2500 Ohio Avenue, Galli- benefits. Interes ted parcan ser~d resumes to ~~~hiol;:3) 1 446-1 642 ties Kevin Kelty, Managing ext. 273 Fa~: (740 ) Editor, Ohio Valley Pub446-1 341 lishing Co., 825 Third T G Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio he allipols Develop45631 or kkelly@ mymenial Center is an Equal Opportunity Em· dailytribune.com . No player phone calls please. as A LOCAL MANUFACTUAER is taking applica· lions for Mig Weide s lease apply at per on at 2150 Eastem , 11enue, Galtipolis, OH I need to lind (21 people needing a full time job. You need to be honest, a person of integrity, with good people skll1s. You also need to be able to follow instructions <J!'ld have ability to listen and lead people in the right direction. I need people who want to work ' and will show up for work:·If you are' a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified, give us chance until a job in your career path bec.;>mes available. Call Brian Ross, Used Car Manager for an interview al 446-9800. an ::"'~~--:-~~~ The Village of Middleport is looking for a t.eam-ori· ented individual lor water treatment/distribution, waste . water treatment/collactions and various other duties. Du· ties requi re test1ng & samPling water & waste water, reading waler meters, installation & repair· ing of water meters. operation of some heaiiY equipment & other duties. Full benefits available, applicatiOns win be accepted until 4:00 pm on 0911912008 at 237 Race St., Middleport. EEO Employer, Drug Free Work Place. a Jiliill!tll 8 ....... . ...... . ~ Man looking for lady to IJVe 1n, no smoking or drinking, own lransportation, desire free room & bd. in exchange for light housekeeping, call (7401992-2460 We NHd YOU to apply I No experience required! No Credit Card Sa!Cst No Collections! You choose the type of calls you want to take: Recruit volunteers ·lor non-profit organizations Or Raise lunds and renew memberships for the NRA! 2009 "Montana' Full and Part-time Positions! ,; Day and Evening Shifts! -/ Professional Work . Environment! o1 Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! o1 On-site Doctor! ,; Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives! 41111·111.. Call TODAY! Real' Estate HUGE o1 TOMORROW II Work NEXT WEEK Itt 1-8881MC·PAYU Ext. 2456 Apply online: http:l~oba.lntoclalon .c om I.UIYDI Maint.nance/ Now Available! Domelfic fll&l% . . . Salu Hiring Sales Manager and Sales Associates Arst American Cash Advance is looking for aggressive , dependable and sucoess driven team players in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Applicants with sales, collec tion and/01 management experience a plus, but not requ ired . Competitive pay, benefits and monthly bonuses offered for successful candidates. EOE . APPLY NOW AT WWW.ACOOLJOB.COM 9000 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In obedience to · the Meigs Co~nty Common Pleas Court's "ORDER DIRECTING PUBLIC SALE" of the parlias real property, as ordered In the -case styled James K. Dailey v. Richard L Oatley, Case No. 07·CY·109, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, on the 30th .day or September, 2008, at 10:00 a.m . I, Christopher E. Tenoglla, Attorney at Law, 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , {Ph. (740) 992· 6368}. ohall after the following real property lor sate on the steps of the Motgs County Courlhouse, Caurl and Second ·street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to the ·highest bidder. The minimum bid for thit subject properly shall be $26,640.00. Said properly Is being •old In "AS IS " condition wlt11 no warranty, either expressed or Implied, as io suitability of the property far any purpose nor as . to mar· ketabillty of title to said properly. The properly to be sold Is legally described as follows: Situated In the County of Meigs In the State of Ohio and In the Township of Chester: Being In Fractions 1 and 13, T4 Norlh , Ri~ West of the Ohio Com· pany's Purchase and being described aslol· tows : Beginning at a point South 57.5 feet and South Bl" 37' East 2161eetlrom the North· west comer of FraCJion 13, said point of begin· nlng belng marked by a concrete marker and being on the Norlherly RIW tina ol Ohio State Rt. 7; thence South 82' 45' t6" Easl232 .71eet ·a long the Northerly RIW line ol Ohio State Rt. 7 to a concrete marker; thence North 0' 17' 28" East 335.9 feet to a concrete marker: thence South 82' 05' 45" West 297.4 feet to a concrete marker on the Easterly tine of ~ .093 acre lot surveyed by Homes Hysell In June, 1964; · \ . - - - - - - " ' thence South 13' 08' Housekeeper need M-F. 4/5 days/week , non-smoker, able bodied, hard working, dependable, Excellent Pay! Send resume or contact info to P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 P11hlk \otin·s acre, more or less, Jn Fraction 7. Reference Deed : Volume 56 , Page 383 , Meigs County OHialai Records. Auditor 's Parcel Num· ber: 03-00342.000 and 03-00343.000. Common Address : 38313 State Route 7, Longbottom, Ohio (9) 14, 21 , 28 - ' - ' - - ' - - - - -Public Notice -------Advenlsement lor Bids TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DIS· TRICT (TPCWD) 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO STYlE... 45n2 Separate sealed Bids lor tha conslruction of lhe Well Field Improve· ments project will be received by TPCWD, at their District OHice, lo· cated at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 untll11 :00 a.m., Thursday, October 9th, 2008 and then at said office publicly opened and read' aloud. The Conlract Docu· menta may be exam· lned at the following locations : Dodge . Reports; Builders Exchange, Ohio : M·E companies : and TPCWD's Office ln Reedsville, Ohio. Copies ol the Contract Documents may be obtalned at 1he Issuing Oft lee, M •E Companies, Inc ., toceted at 5085 Tile Plant Rd., Now Lox· lngton, OH 43764 upon payment of $75 for Well Field Improvements Project. The project consist of ••lending sl• well cas· log above the flood plain as recommended by the EPA, 220 feet of water line, modllh::atlans to existing valve vaults to Include metars, Installation of 1000 feet of conduit with meter wire, and other Items as noted In the plans and speclfl· cations. Each Proposal must contalnthelullnameol ... THE DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. GRAND VICTORIA ·RESORT & CASINO Rising Suri, Indiana.. October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person ·double occupancy · $1t5/person · triple occupancy $110/person ·quad oecupancy $150/person • single occupancy Includes breakfast buffet, d inner buffet & ovemight . accommodations . To make reaervatlona please call PVH Community . Relations, 304-675·4340 Ext. 1326 • Customer Appreciation Day!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES 417 Second Ave. Stop by lor refreshments · September 17, 2008 11:00101 :00 Earn a $10,00 Gas Card "As for details" Community Fall r-v1~nn Saturday, Sept 20 Good New Baplist Church Facilities 4045 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis , Ohio 12 :00 Noon to 3 :00pm Health fair provided by Holzer Medical Center Community O 'Dell True Value Lumber Over 200 CASTORS In stock, SMALL enough Jar 1ables & BIG enough lor Dumpsters. Floor Protectors & EASY Sliders also In stock. 61 VIne St, M-F 7-8 , Sat B-5, Sun. 10.-4 Health and Well ness with a Taj Chi demonstration provid ed by Holzer .Clinic's Occupational Therapy Assistant , Lia Barte . For information, call (740) 446·0188 Gallia Co. Conservation Club_ Farmers Sportsman Appreciation Dinner Accept cash, credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI Sept. 20th Dinner· 6 :00 pm Bob Evans Sheller House Martin's Lutheran Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 21 at .noon. Potluck Dinner German Ridge Road Patriot Everyone Welcome! Pric:es 1nd l'ltallt'llluhfiiCt to d11n,tt. Pr~ets VIr')' by IO(ltJon. ( · --------~------- in '' "'''P"I'w'· t:l 1N Your Right to Know, lle lim~d Right to Your East 272.8 feel along said Easterly line to the point of beginning, contalnlng1.818acres, mare or less, with 0.428 acres , more or less, In Fraction 13, and 1.390 NOMA WHAT LOW $ $lOO'~ On Your Lot! to the upp~r ' Ser"c1: Bus Di rectory PUBLIC NOTICES HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Interview 1SITIIDI LPN/RN's needed for pediatnc Home Health Care in Vinton, Ohio _ FT/FIT day shift. Contact Denise or Michelle cit Primary Care Nursing .Services B00-5 18-2273 or 614-764-0960 • BULLETIN BOARD Real Estate AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospital is currently JOBS Pt. Pleasant, WV Modical CLABox 102 . LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Over 25 Potential · Employers • Gallipolis, OH • - ~egi,Jter ' Clork Apply in person sume to Carleton School, PO B 307 S . . . ox . yracuse, Ohio 45779 on or before September 22. 2008. Holzer Home Cars;; Help Wanted {304) 675·4340 Or lax: 304· 675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.O!l . ~top Pomeroy· · ' ~ ..,... . ...... . 4 Sandpiper m<Jbile home. X 14 70, 1990.w/appliances,2 car metal carport, excellent shape, must be moved $13.500.740-992-6849 Cashior / ~ s - - - - - -- - care· Cw}r or Pre-apprm•ed Check.\' o11ly Not Re~'fJomible fur loH rJf fJillfJerly ur ;\ ccitletrts. Tnl'the bath. We deliver block le11el and anchor. We can do the footers also. Administrativii/P•pf.uia ' nal Day 11me ••a • 0000 . 740 -..JO.l or 740-388-85 13 Evemngs 740-388-80 17 or The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation 740 _245 .92 13_ and Developmental DisBrand new 3bed 2bath abilities · IS now accepting on + -half acre in Pt. applications for the DiPleasanl. OWNER Fl· rector . of Educallon . NANCE AVAILABL:E. uccess1ul applicant will (740) 446-3570 possess the followtng d I' 1 M ' Mobile home. 8/10 acre. cte en Ia s: aste s Degree in Special Edu~:!4 a~:::e 2 w~~~~~~~ ca tion/Administration: elitngs, carport, an new gible lor ODMRDD and ODE supervisor/principal u111 111es. as k1ng $SOOOO , 080. (740)742-1804 certificates: lour years expenance working 1n New 3 Bedroom homes the early .,nt.ervent,·on. from $ 214 ·36 per month, preschool or school ag1; includes many upgrades. special education field·. delivery . & set-up. expenence In the MRIDD 740-385·2434 field preferred Send re- Sales accepting resumes for a part-time Nursing House ·Supervisor. Experience in an acute Terms r~{Sa/e: ANew Home? 1 5 Mi. Below the Dam • 5 MI. Above Crown City . Twin Rivers Tower is ar:GUNS: Ltrdc n~r 20 ..g<lll gc N .E. Fi tl'<~rm.., . ! ~ cep ting applicatiOn s 'or wa1\ing list lo.r HUD sub· ~ll u~~ M n;;shL:rJ! Pump Oun , Ammo sidized. 1·8R aparlmenl I' URNITIJR!l: !sells al '1:110 p.nt. ) ~e ll er Hcd lor the ·elde,lyldi's8 bled w/rnal ching d n:ss~r & minor. Ent. Cen ter. ca ll 675-6679 Supt: r N_i ~.:c Bar \\ 12 B:11· S !onl ~. Hutch. table Beautiful Apts. at _Jack\\ /-+ padded <: hair.... washer & dryl.'r. 50 gal. son Estates. 52 Wes twoo.d Dr.. !rom S365 to l : i ~ h Aqua w! ... and & ace. S560 740-446-2568 TOOLS: 10' Craftsman Table Saw. Ladders. ~qual Housing OpportuMarine Batte- ry. J nn. Coleman Tent. Camping nity.' This institution is an Slove. Whet.:! 13;\l'row. Fi ~hin g Poll's. C'onk•rs . Equal Opportunity PIUvider anrl Employer. G(,]f C'lutis & Balls. Lots of Mi sc. Tnols MIJSil"- El Guitm. 'Fiddle . Drum hCaJ .-.. Signed drum sth:ks · MISC - X Box. l' rud tl Purse. Whirlpw l Jill AC. HP Window lJX. Tote bins. book s' on ct~<.:.,-. tare & CD, POt\. P ;~n~. Di shC'~. Lot \ of L ittle Tyk.: Toys. Piclur.:·s. Hox lot Vay Small Li-rlim:t.' Mrnl2 MUfh 2 U1·1 ~LOOking For Re~ ort Proot•rty 5000 Townhou~es 4 Rms & Bath. Stove & Apartments/ Refng. Furnj , Wash . & ~~~~~-::"::~~ Townhouus Dryer hookup. $350 . Per ;;O,'k ~;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;-=-==- M0. " Hi'll area· 3·8R 2 full. ~ · 1 S350 Depos1 t. No· bath country liVIng ne w 18R Apt. WID hookups Smoking, No Pets_ Aets condi tion 1.~ acres valuq satel~ te TV ·,ncl wlrent',' 260 State, Gathpohs • h · 740 •146 3667 $75,000 now $59,900 cIuse fa osp1tal . Call · Call B00-951-2060. 740-339-0362 ~~,....~....,.=....,.,..,... ~:-~=-~,........,.~. Ott SA 14 1, 3BR, 2BA. -:-: 2BR APT. CIA. (740)' appliances. ~asement , 1 R8dur;:edl . New. Ncvm 441-0194 car garage , $500/mo ~~~~---- plus depo 51., lived in 2br, 2 bath wl ":" whirlpool tubs. large LA 1BR tu-level <.or-'t. close (6 14)226·0859 on 3 acres mil S75.000 to hosp11a1. 10m1n to A1o Grande Ret. & Dep . Ae- 5 room house at 44 Olive 740 _446_7029 QUJred. 740 .208 _8889 St. Has stoveirelfidge. $425/rent plus deposit. 3BR.26A , 2 car ga1. Apartment ava1lable now No gets. 446·3945 · A1vorbcnd Apts New patio, OR/FA Relocating House tor Rent. Racine $11 5,000. 740-446•0817 Haven WV. Now acceptarea. (740)949-2237 leave msg mg ap'pllcallons tor HUD·Subs1d1zed, one .. Manufac tured 4000 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Bed10orn Ap ts. Utilities HOUSing Kineon Dr 1n, Gall1polis .• included. Based on 30% : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Quite neighb,Orhood on of adjusted income. Call ~ dead end street , large. 2 304-882-3 121, av~i lable Rentolt car Qarage anU ftnished for Senior and . D1sabled ~=~":"":'""':"~= basement 740-256-1 109 people 2 br turnished. cia, close to Walmart in Mason . $4 7S per mo. plus dep .. Auction references req .. 740 3961 992 . CONVENIENTLY LO' ' ~7h~i;;;~~ I Aparlmehll/ 2 BR 2 bath BriCk hOme Galtia Co. wooded 8 or in Ato Grande 2 car ga- 10 acres $12.500 1 Meigs rage CI A built rn 2006 Co. 5 acres on Cook or call for mOre 1nfo. Landaker Ads 519.900. 740·388-9668 Re~dsv111e . 13 acres 100 Small Cars & trucks. . ll.uto Buyers & we buy .cars. 446-7278 .200 I Jimmy 4x4 2DA 85000. Vrs1t us at GoCookMotors.c:orn Cook Molors 328 Jackson P1ke 740·446-01 03 Sunday, September 14, 2008 . A Hou.., For Sale t:·RIVERsmFa- Campers/ RVs & Trailers Sunday, September 14, 2008 -'Qtrihune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Want To Buy Pt. Pleasant, WV the parly or parties submitting 1he proposal and all persons lnlerosted therein . Each bidder must submit evidence of 11s ex· perlences on projects of similar size and complexity. The ~wner Intends and requires that this project be completed no later than 2128109 . All contractors and subcontractors involved with the prolect wilt, to the ••tent practical use Ohio Produc1s , materials, services, and labor In the Implementation of their project Addi· tlonally, contractor compliance with the equal employment op· portunlty requirements of Ohio Admlnls1ratlve Coda Chapler 123, the Governor's E•ecutlve Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 shall be re· qulred. Bidders must comply with the prevalllng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County, Ohio as determined by the Oho Bureau of ~mploy ­ mont Services, Wage and Hour Division , (614) 644-2239. The Engineer 's est I· mate for Well Field 1mprovements project is $103,500. By order of the Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, oho 45772, County of Meigs , this 8th day of September 2008. (9) 14, 26 ;,.;,_;,__ _ _ __ Public Notice --'--'----The University of Rio Grande Campus Pollee Department Is acceptIng sealed bids for a surplus 1998 Ford Crown VIc Pollee Cruiser. Vehicle Is In running condition with approximately 160,000 miles . Vehicle will be sold as Ia. The University r,serves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Vehicle may be seen at the University Campus Pollee Depanment 263 East College S1ree1, Rio GRande, Ohio. Please. submit bids via U.S. Mall .1o University of Rio Grande Campus Police. P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande , Ohio 45674 Attn : Cruiser Bids . Bids will be openeCI Monday October 27, 2008 a1 which t ime tlie successful bidder will be notified . Sep1ember 11. 12, 14, 2008 Public Notice Notice to Contractors: Leading Creek Conser· vancy District is seek· ·ing bids for the lns1allation of a fluoride lal;t at their treatment plan1 lacilily. The bid will include Installation of prefabricated build· lng; lab equipment, ele~tr ica l , water, and waste water storage. A complele sel of pla,ns Is available at Leading Creek Conservancy District 's office located at 34481 Corn fjollow Road, Rutland, OH 45775. Call 740-7422411 for an appoint· ment to review the plans. Bids will be accepted un111 4:00 p.m. on Sop· tember 23, 2008. LCCD reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids . By Board of Leading · Creek Conservancy District, President, Fenton Taylor. (9)7, 14, 21 Public Notice Notice to Engineering Firms : Leading Creek Conservancy District Is seeking an Engineering flrm · to evaluate their water system. to make recommendations on lowering system pressures, while still maintaining adequate pressure to their customers . . Before Sep1ember 23, 2008 interested firms should call 740·742· 2411 for da1e to review Leading Creek Conservancy District's system. By Board of Leading Creek Conservancy President, DistriCt, Fenton Taylor. (9} 7, 4, 21 �PageD6 IN DEPTH iunbap 'imt~ ·itnttnel ' . Sunday, September 14, 2008 HMCtohost .. Respiratory Symposium, As . More truckers steer by GPS Lamb menu items steady in 2008 to s~ve on fuel, time . ' DENVER - According to a recent report from Food Beatn• Inc., lamb items appearing on tlle top 200 chain restaurant menus as well as lamb Items on white tablecloth ojJerator menus have remained steady in 2008. The report- shows tllat 15 chains menu lamb with 17 lamb menu items in 2008. Steakhouses account for 59 percent of lamb menu mentions at chain restaurants. Lamb chops/rack account for 76 percent of chain menu lamb items. · Food Beat1 " Inc . reported that about 74 percent of the white tablecloth operators in their database known as "Trendspotteis" menu lamb. Lamb represent~ about II .8 percent of tlle protein mentions on these menus , up from 11 .4 percent reported in 2007 . Seventy-four percent of lamb mentions on Treildspotter menus are in an entrt'e with 14 percent found in appetizers, followed by applications in small plates , sandwiches and as an ingredient in a side dish and a lamb stew. Twenty-five percent of lamb mentions on Trendspotter. menus do not specify a cut. Where a cut is mentioned, lamb chops predominate, followed by loin/tenderloin, rack of lamb, shank , ground and leg. Several menu items included multiple cuts. Many of the Trendspotter operators emphasize tlle domestic origin of l'amb on ·their menus . Twenty-seven of the 74 restaurants that menu lamb mention domestic .sources while imported sources are mentioned by just live restaurants. "Fine dining -chefs and restaurateurs want tlleir customers to know that they are using local, fr~sh, high quality ingredients like American lamb," said Megan Wortman , executive director for the But the gadgets aren 't foolmore , depending on the type of software and the hardw<)re proof: GPS devices have gotused to run it. . ten trucks stuck at a closed CINCINNATI ~ Chuck In recent years, digital map- gate in Secaucus, N J ., and on Kraft ignores the feminine ping powerhouses such as the narrow Smugglers' Notch voice enunciating objections Navteq Corp. and Tele Atlas mountain pass in northern as he steers his orange and have started to collect more Vermont. white tractor-trailer into a bridge .cleara·nces, road slopes In England and Wales, sateldiesel fueling station, away and other truck-specific data. lite-guided drivers have damfrom the span of Interstate 7 1 A.handful of routing software aged buildings and blocked he's supposed to be traveling. and GPS manufacturers par··Recalculating ... she .says. layed that informati on into narrow lanes . At least one village · reportedly posted signs ·'Turn Left. Recalculating ." trucking-targeted products . showing a satellite and a truck His guide s~mnds ob~tinate , Boston-based TeleType Co. with a line through it, and othsmart and occasionally like a makes several truck navigating· pain in the neck . But she also devices , and ALK ers were considering it. In the U.S. and abroad, can be terribly helpful, and the Technologies of Princeton, truckers commenting on online 48-yea r-old truck, driver N J .. and The Truckers Helper like an ii~nea sing number ot~ in ·Melbourne, Fla., developed forums lament being led his colleagues - h<is become navigational software for in- toward ditches , low·overpasses dependent on the voice that cab laptops or handheld com- and nonexistent roads by GPS systems that run on old data or emanates from a satelli te navi- munication devices . gat ion screen on his dashA few drivers have become aren't truck-specific. And that's why most GPSboard. entrepreneuri-al, using the citiTrucking and navigation zehs band radio to advertise led truckers keep a paper map industry representatives say bootlegged copies of the truck- and consider the GPS only one the market for global position- spec ific products, Kent said. of many driving tools . . ing sysiems in trucks is climbBut some truckers are just "It becomes a part of your ing as drivers work to trim happy to have directions and scan," said Dave McDonald, a miles to beat high fuel prices estimated arrival times at their 53.-year-old driver from .and tighter shqiping demands. fi ngertips with more general Mankato, Minn ., who bought a Com me rcial truckers who devices. GPS when he started trucking ha ve used GPS for years to . ·' I can't truck without it this summer for Werner track loads ·or ·predetermine now ," said Kraft , who has Enterprises out of Omaha , routes now say the y use it as nearly three decades behind Neb. "You know? You're real -time . turn-by-tum naviga- the wheel. "And believe me, I checking your speed. You ' re tion to m·ake themselves safer know the roads." and more etTicienL On routes for Bardstown, checking your mirrors. You're "Any savings you can get Ky.-based Trade Winds Transit checking your GPS." McDonald said truckers ' right now. you take it ," said Inc., Kraft follows a Garmin use of GPS benefits increasing GPS user Scott Kent, 49. who model that would be equally had just filled his tank for useful in some . mom's mini- everyone on the road by giving . ease spends tlle winter in infected plant $4.43 a gall on at a die&el sta- van. He types an address, and drivers more time to react to Bv LEE REtCH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS debris, so· tlloroughly cleaning up and tion in southwest Ohio. Diesel his GPS · bounces a signal lane changes, blocked routes and other traftic problems and, fuel prices this su mmer peaked among several of two dozen composting every bit of your old tomato About this time of year, you might hear plants. at the end of tllis.season lessens rpe at $4.76 but have dropped to GPS satellites to determine his at night , by foreshadowing the $4. 12, compared with $2.89 at location and destination . li fil - road farther than the headlights complaints about tlle sorry state of tomato sources of infection for next year. Clean the same time last year. ters that data through mapping · reach. plants . · up potato planis, too, because tlley also Yes, many do look unhappy, and it all · h No agency fonllaily tracks software within seconds to But it raises safety concerns began early this summer. Surprisingly, · harbor early bhg t. the number of truckers usi ng produce turn-by-turn direc- for regulators. A safety task 1 1 dd To put -distance between any overnavigational GPS, and manu- . tions . looked debris and young plants, next , force for · the American such tomato plants might stil be oa e facturers are reluctant to "B loop," he said, tapping the Trucking Associations is · down with a reasonably large crop of fruit _ surprising considering the leaf loss on spring set your tomato transplants as far as · re lease sales data. But other touch-screen and mimicking debating th~ safest devices signs point to the increase. its beep . "and I'm telling them those that map· truck- safe each plant. Then again, the crop might possible from where tllis years tomatoes The devices are multiplying when I'm gonna be there. Now routes and distract drivers the seem abundant only because there are or potatoes grew. The ideal is to let three fewer leaves now hiding the tomatoes. years elapse before returning them to · on truck stop shelves across that is sweet." least - and the best tecom•t • where they grew ·previously. If he strays from the planned . mendations for regulating GPS the nation. And The Cuipn IS... Also, attack early blight by creating At Barjan. a Rock ·Island, path, it will recalculate a new use . Look more cloi;ely at tomato leaves to , .~ fu pinpoint the cause of the problem. Find a inhospitable conditions .or Ule ngus. 1t . Ill. , company that provides · route. . Increasing GPS popularity traveler merchandise to about The m'ilitary developed the also caught the attention of the leaf that still has some green on it and you festers on moist leaves, so always grow 3,600 convenience stops. sales satellite navigation program in may see spots, each consisting of concen- your plants where sunlight and gentle Highway tric light and dark rings . That's a symptom breezes dry the foliage quickly. And when of personal navigation devices. the 1970s and initmlly made Federal software and accessories dou- the signals for civilian devices Administration, which is most of early blight, a disease especially trou- you water, avoid wetting the hiaves. bled from 2006 to 2007 , said more ambiguous for security concerned with reminding blesome in wet summers. Choose Resistant Varieties . Scott Turner. the company's reasons . Today, GPS has a truckers and all motorists to Ea:Iy blight also attacks tomato Tru!ts, How badly your tomatoes are battered products manager for profes- variety of tracking and naviga- program the devices before causmg small ones to drop offand leavmg . by early blight also depends on what varisional electronics. As of July,· tion uses, from emergency they drive , instead of taking dark leathery spots near the ste~ ends of eties you grow. So-called -determinate year-to-date sales were four alert system's to animal migra- their eyes off the road io inake older ones. In a bad year, early bltght kills tomatoes, which have a· bushy growth adjustments, FHA . spokesman times what they were last year. tion studies. enure pl:mts. habit, are more susceptible to early blight Drivers like Kraft, who hauls Doug Hecox said. Trucking companies are also There s not much ~au can do now. than are indetenninate tomatoes. In that vein, truckers say Earher m the season, ptcking off mfected eyei ng the devices for mass rigs all over the Northe~st , say Early blight is also most severe when implementation . · GPS has taken the guesswork they feel the same. Schneider linernational, one out of navigating unfamiliar "You're not a hazard when ::~:e~~~R!~e~;~~di:~ ~~ ~~d~ to~ato pla~ts are heavily laden· with of the largest U.S. commercial territory on irregular routes. you're not distracted," which kills a plant first; premature leaf frut.'s, and tllts (lUIS deterrrunate tomatoes, "The difference is I ike night Maleschusky, the Oklahoma loss or diseased leaves infecting healthy which npen therr whole crop over a short trucking fleets, hopes to equip its fleet · with truck-specific and day compared to a paper Ciiy driver, said. "So anything ones. Fungicide sprays, such as Bordeaux penod of time, most at nsk. Seed catalogs, GPS during the next few years, map." said Bob Maleschusky, that keeps your attention to the mixture are effective but also would seed paCkets and plant labels usually spokeswoman Erin Elliott 47, an Oklahoma City driver road is a plus for everybody." have to'be applied earher in the sea~on. s~cify whether a tomato variety is detersaid. She s·aid many Schneider for U.S. Xpress . And who wants to eat vegetables that mmate or mdetennmate . ••• The Chattanooga . Tenn.truckers already buy their own have pesticides on tllem? Especially when It turns out that most paste tomatoes are On the Net: based company has integrated . GPS units . ']JCSticides can be avoided . determinate - good if you want to cook American Trucking That's happening more fre- navigational GPS into onboard Associations: Kee Blight at Bay . up a batch of tomatoes all at once, but bad quently with the development communications systems for http:II www .truck! ine .com First let's with this year.'s frutt. when early bhght tllreatens. One way to of less expensive technology about half ofits 9,000 drivers, Federal Highway Whole tomatoes, or sound parts of any decrease early blight on your paste toma- , and truck -specific products, a popular addition. A d m i n i ·s t r a t i o n : ripe ones, are perfectly good to eat from a toes ts to. ~w one of the ~ew mdetenruDrivers accustomed to GPS said Jim Tipka, vice president human health standpoint. Tast~ them nate vanette~ . Try, for mstance, San of eng-ineering for the aren't happy if they're put in a http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/ TeleType Co.: · before plopping them into the saucepan, Marzano, an mdeterrrunate paste vanely American Trucking truck without the device, CEO though, because tlley might taste sharper that ts awfu!:.J.~ttng when fresh, but Associations , a· ·trade federa·- Max Fuller said. "In fact, http :I/www .telety~ .com/ whrcacooks up mto a most delectable and ALK Technologies: than usual. tion. Satellite navigation units we've even had a few threaten As for averting blight next year, the dis-. tangy sauce. http:/ /www.alk.com/ range- from $1 50 to $1.000 or to quit." BY KANTI;_LE FRANKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I American Lamb .Board. EXJimples of domestic lamb menu items include: • Mustard Crusted Colorado Lamb Ribeye, Abacus, Dallas , Texas. • California Lamb T-Bone, Boulevard, San Francisco, Calif. • Saddle of Oregon Lamb, Cafe Juanita, Kirkland, Wash. • Slow Cooked Lamb Leg arid Rack of Colorado Lamb. Campton Place Restaurant, San Francisco, Calif. • Cashew Mini Marinated Grilled Colorado Lamb Chops, Chef Allen:s, Aventura, Fla. • Trio of Jamison's Farm Spring Lamb, Kinkead's, Washington D.C. • Stinco d'Agnello (domeStic lamb shank), Lidia's Italy, Kansas City, Mo . • CK Spring Lamb Catalan-Style, Lucques, Los Angeles, Calif. · • Colorado Lamb Burger, Rioja, Denver, Colo. • Spinach-Ricotta Gnocchi witll Ragout of Braised Sonoma Lamb, Spago Beverly Hills, Beverly Hills , Calif. • Cattail Creek Lamb Leg, Wildwood Restaurant Bar, Portland, Ore The American Lamb Board (ALB) is a national promotion, research and information organization whose purpose is to strengthen the position of lamb and lamb products in domestic and foreign markets . The 13-member. board, appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, is composed of . six producers, three feeders, one seedstock producer and three tirst handlers. The work of tlle Board is overseen by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Agriculture Marketing Service. . .. 50 CENTS • VoL 58, ]l;o , 46 Me~gs ., SPORTS YIONI>AY, SEPTEMBER 15, :mo8 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Meigs Local Enrichment Fund. now (MLEF) has a total of $1,509,499 in cash , pledges , and in-kind services toward future development of athletic and community facilities on land adjacent to Meigs High School. That was the essence of it financial report pre sented to the Meigs Local Board of Education at a recent meeting. Mike Bartrum , Steve · Musser and Mick Davenport, met -, Be amazed'with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to 'build. • Pittsburgh oudasts winless Browns. See Pagi!' 81 . INSIDE • Wall Streetawakes ·to 2 storied firms gone. See Page A2 • Feds: Audio sheds .·· light Ori deadly train wreck. See Page A2 • Employee of the Month. See Page~ • Be sure to get your statement . See Page A3 ' -• Toppled trees kill 3 ' in Ohio. See Page AS . • Ohio unable to track jobs created by tax . breaks. See Page AS WEATHER 7 40-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Calendars Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) Classifieds , • Choaselrom llundreds otnoenalans. A.3 A.3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4· Sports • Fe,turing Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox ' B Section A.3 Design Center Hours Weather j\lon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointment Sal: By appointment Sun: By appointment © 200a Ohio Valley Pubtlshlnt! Co. / 1 •' ' ·· . .-.: . .' ~ " ' www.mydailyscntincl.cum with Board members to detail project progress. The committee reported that a joint park district concept for the community phase has been developed to encompass the cou nty 's three school di stricts, Meigs. Eastern and Southern. Fundraising efforts .kicked-off at last year's Meigs Alumni reunion . Musser reported that while "Alumni support is broad, it is · insufficient to fund the project." He said that as li result . the dominant fundraising efforts have become focused on businesses and grants. . The fi nancial update on Financial Group, Cisco total efforts were as follows: Systems, and individuals. In-kind donation (AEP ' The split on funds for the Construct-ion Estimate of two projects, it was reported . Value. $500 ,000); current is 57 .percent for the Meigs funds pledged $432,652; Local phase; and 43 percent Cash· on hand and/or liquid ·for the community phase · assets , $41 ,84 7, and State As for the project devel C:apital budget award, opment, the committee said $ 175 ,000. The committee the organization on May 7, reported that a third meeting 2008 took an option on 73 with AEP Foundation on acres adjacent to Meigs funding was held on Sept. 2. High School, and retained They announced that SSOE Engineers and Congressman Charlie Architects of Toledo to surWilson . has requested vey the site and finalize a $200,000 be included in the master· plan within the next · federal budget for the pro- · several weeks. ject. Efforts are also b~ing The engineering and made , according to the com- design commit(ee composed mittee , to secure additional of Gene Triplett , Don Poole, funding . from WaiMart, Cary Betzing and Dave regional hospitals, Lincoln Hoffman has reviewed and made improvements · to design drafts. At the meeting the .Meigs Local School Hoard was asked to draft a statement of support for the Joint Park District or suggest an equitable alternate mechanism for operating the community phase. They also asked the board to earmark any funds resulting from the sale of properties in and around Bob Roberts Field · for construction of the Meigs Local Phase . No official action was taken bv the Board on · either request, although members did indi cate they would be open to reviewing further information on a joint park district. STAFF REPORT 2 SECTIONS - . www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM :INDEX CONTRACTING . . . '. Deer archery season begins Sept.27 Details on Page A3 KARR . t) Board gets project update from MLEF Funding reaches $1.5 million .' ... . " Printed on 100•;, Recycled Ne\\·sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Battling tomato blight should start early fea1 Meigs Alumni . weekend scenes, A6 • POMEROY , Approximately 300.000 bowhunters, repre senting more than half of all Ohioans who hunt deer. are expected to participate in the statewide archery deer hunting season . that opens Sept. 27. During last year's fourmonth archery · season, bowhunters killed 78,639 deer, an increase of nearly 16 percent from the 2006. Crossbow hunters took 42.292 of that number and longbow hunters took a record 36.347 deer. Overall, archers accounted for nearl y 34 percent of 232,854 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2007-08 archery, muzzleloader and gun seasons. Licking County led the state in both the vertical bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton. . Knox. Tuscarawas , Holme s, and Guernsey rounded out the . Beth Sergentlphotoa · topfive counties in crossbow This young girl takes a listen to Just For Kicks performing in the Pomeroy Amphitheater during Saturday's Riverfest. . harvest, wbile Coshocton, Knox, Tuscarawas. and Mu.skingum completed the list of top live counties in vertical bow harvest. Hunters who purchase an BY BETH SERGENT Ohio hunting license and BSERGENT C MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM $24 deer permit will be eligible to buy the $15 antlerPOMEROY _:_ If you were in Pomeroy · less deer permit, and is valid this past weekend and complained there was Sept. 27 through Nov. 30. nothing do, you just weren't trying. New this year, the $15 On Saturday the· Sternwheel Riverfest antlerless deer permit will ki~ked into high and spicy gear with the· be valid through Dec. 7 in chili cook off where the Pol)1eroy Zone C only. Zone C Carpenters Local 650 took first place folincludes Meigs County. lowed by VFW Post 9926 of Mason , W.Va. The '$15 antlerless permit and Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. may only be purchased until Taking first place in the individual cate- · Nov. 30. gories of the chili cook o(f was Margaret After Nov. 30. archery Escue, Lynn Arms came in ' second. hunters must use a deer perGrandma's ,Chili took the people's choice mit for antlerless deer. award with Escue, Tracie Connolly, Crystal Using the $15 antledess Richmond and Lori Patterson all working deer permit, hunters can on the Special recipe. take up to three additional Winners of the line throwing competi- · deer in Zone C. tion were a repeat from last year with This year's statewide Crockett Simpkins taking first place , archery season remains Kevin Layne taking ~econd and Todd Team winners of this year's chili cook off at the Sternwheel Riverfes) were open from Sept. 27 through (from left) Sheri Foster and Charla McGuire from Overbrook Feb. I , including the week . Smith coming in third. · As the afternoon heated up , the partner- Rehabilitat ion Center which took third place, Tyler Circle and Jeff Circle of deer-gun season Dec. I ship between the Sternwheel Riverfest and from Pomeroy Carpenter's Local 650 which took first place, and Mike through 'Dec. 7. Deer-gun Meigs Alumni paid off as the Meigs Alumni Brewer, Jr., Mike Brewer, Sr. and Jolin Wolle of the Mason, W.Va. VFW hunters .wi II also be able to Parade marched through downtown to the Post 9926 which took second. enjoy an additio~al weekend of hunting Dec. 20 and 21. tune of the Meigs Alumni Band under the Archers may hunt one direction of Toney Dingess. After traversing This year's winhalf-hour . befqre s'-\nrise to the parade route, the band ended up on ner of the peo· one-half hour after sunset. Court Street , filling it end to end, from the pie's choice , except during the statew ide flag corps up front to the percussion section award during gun, youth and muzzlein back. Dingess guessed nearly 150 alumni the Sternwheel loader seasons when the·y band members participated in the parade. Riverfest's chili are one-half hour before A(terwards, the comhole tournament cook off was • sunrise to sun set. began, followed the Meigs Alumni Memorial To hunt deer in Ohio, Grandma's Balloon Launch and the launch of all those hunters must possess a ducks'for the Ducky Derby Race. The winChili prepared deer permit in addi tion to a ners of the tournament and race, as . well as by (from left) other activities, were not forthcoming from Tracie Connolly, valid hunti'ng license . State law allows hunters to take the Stern wheel Committee at. press time. Margaret only one antl ered buck 'per Despite the hot weather, the crowds came Escue, Crystal year. regardless of the type to sit along the river, ·enjoy the fun and Richmond . Not of deer seaSon, deer permit watch 'the fireworks light ·up the sky as the pictured Lori or weapon used for deer festival season in Pomeroy officially came Patterson. hunting . to a close on Saturday night, " I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 2008 block campbell cozart fitch paugh sayre topping