https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b64c2fa1f372b915b1fe734bd81bbc81.pdf f6c7c1b2501b52aee426bda4a58242b1 PDF Text Text • ALONG THE RIVER LMNG ·Harvest time: Seasonal sl)ift brings change to region, Cl Grants help promote higher education in Appalachia, Dl • ;f .. ·u n tm ·• ·Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 1 I hi"\ alii') l'uhfi,hinJ.; t ·o, l'<lllll' I'O) • \liii<II<·pm·t • (;al!ipoli' • Sq>ll'lllhl'l' :!H . :!OOH Housing sales up in.faltering economy 'SPbRTS ; • Local high school ••football action. • :See Page Bl BY ELIZABETH RtGEL ER IGEL @MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - In the midst of the biggest housing and economic crisis to hit America in decades, Gallia County Auditor Larry Betz reports th at hou sing sale values are up an average of 8 percent in Gallia. Though there has been a slight 'increase in foreclosures, Betz advises that Gallia is not hav ing housing problems like some bigger metropolitan areas, specifically Columbus and Akron. These represent the only BY BRIAN ' Fall Car Care lNsiD~ . . ...... . . ~. Friday, September 26, 2008 • Mother, diiughter die in accident. See Page A3 • Senate leader: Significant progress on ·bailout. See Page AS - • Local business plans . Columbus expansion. . :-See Page A6 Wanda the Honda:·My car, my rustbucket, my friend BY MAlintA IIMNE AP NATIONAL WRITER CH ICAGO - I've never considered myself malerialistic . I don't like to shop . I own maybe five pairs of shoes. and would much rather spend money on tm adventure. a gooo cause or a giti. That said, once I find something I like , I am loyaL A creature of habit. So this might explain my response the day I ~onated my trusty Honda Civic · to the American Cancer Society. · I cried, OK? Embarrassing as that is. I sto<Xl in the street sobbing like a baby a' the tow truck pulled away with the little red heap of metal , rust and oil that had come to be known ·as "Wanda, the Honda.'' Was this normal? Even common? Or could ·it be that Wanda wa,n't the only one with a few loose screws? When I think about it ,.it n •t SO much the ck\r ( W<IS· . W3S Cry :- ing over. Certai nly nut the trips · to thr mechanic th at had become all too common. in Wanda\ later years . Mind yot>, she was fun to drive, with her manual transmission , and prctc ty darn good on .gas. She could fit into just about any parking spot, a handy trait in cities like Chicago. And she had a dri ver 's seat that ·- worn and torn over tens of thousands of miles together - felt like mine and mine alone. . But in the end, as I watched her roll away, that wasn't really what I missed . What I was. mourning was the end of a 13-year life chapter that began when I walked into a car dealership in · Bloomington , Minn., and bought a car; with no help from anyone. I probably didn't make as go<Xl a deal as I could've. But it was one of those moments in life when I knew I was really an adult. Wanda was my responsibility and, for many' years to come, my steady companion. Among other things, she ushered me cross-country to my first job with The Associated Press, packed to the ceiling with all my worldly possessions, the largest of which wa~ my Aunt Betty's hope cbest. · Along the way, I reclined on Wanda's rooftop to take in the expansive night sky, parked along remote country roads. And when I reached Portland, Ore .. to take that first AP job, that san1e roof carried a new queen mattress, which I somehow managed to lug up the stairs to the room I:d rented. It was a time of possibility, and promise. Still, to this day, there's that nagging embarr.tssment over my attachment to an inanimate object. I asked Lou Manza, head of the psychology department at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa., about it,-and turns out even he could re.late to my story. Manza tells me that he felt similar pangs when he cleared out his family minivan, noting the dents left by infant car seat' on.;e used by his children. Mind you, he didn'tcry. " I wa' happy to tmde it in lor a little sports car," he says, a bit gleefully. "But I was like, 'Wow! It's gone!'" He and others say it's common for an object to feel like' it's become a part of you. And in mooeration, he says, that's perfectly fine ; even normaL The wony comes if the object or even a hobby takes over. "SO when someone is home at night dusting off the car as opposed to having dinner with their family. then maybe it's not such a go<Xl thing," Manza says. Anyone who knows me would laugh at the thought that I might clean my car too much . Truth is, Wanda:s presence in my life, and my attachment to her, never really got in the way of life . If anything, •.he helped it along. She was just mine, at a special · time in life that has, lucky for me, made way for yet another qne and a current car that's more likely'to be crammed with sippy cups and cracker.crumbs. Still, to this day, wbenever I come upon an older model red Civic hatchback, I. smile and wonder if it's Wanda. I also recall that- sad, rainy day we parted ways - and how I made. those who witnessed my tears promise never to tell anyone that I l-ried over a car. So much for that secret, eh'l ~ ' l ( t ''t' WEAmER or duress or propert ies upd at~ d · propc11) 'alc1es i.' exposed to th e open market invited to come in to the audiby realtors or· sales by tor 's ofllce. located. in · the Gallia County Courthouse. owner. according to Betz. The aud itor's office has IX Locust St .. Gallipolis. now begun to complete reap- between S: 15 a.m. tllld _,:30 praisals. ·which phy~ i cally p.m. on Tue>day. O.:t. 7 and look at every piece of proper- Thursday, Oct. 9. It is sugty, and are required every six ges ted thm those intereste<J years. Values · for 2008 arc schedule an appointment to currently online at www.gal- ensure timel iness. To rit'H ' ·rottr real estate lianet.net, and Betz encourrecord online.. pleuse l'isit ages propet1y owners to check on them and make sure H"l\'\\ '.galliwurdi tor.ddti .net/ . there are no en-ors in the val- To make an appointmelll ues as the num.bers online >rith an <lppraiser on Oct. 7 or Oct . 9. p/('(lsc call th e retlect the triennial update. Anyone interested in talk- Auditor's Ojlia (I I 446ing to an appraiser about their 461 2. J . REED . ~ .......... MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach signed a contract Friday for the first phase of work on a new $850,000 bike and walking path in BY BRIAN J. REED Middleport . BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The awarding of the $55 ,000 contract to Strategic Environmental of POMEROY The Westerville is "where· a dream becomes Public Utilities Commission a reality," Gerlach said. of Ohio has scheduled five The firm will conduct the title work local public hearings , necessary to determine how much of the including one in Marietta, to real estate along the path route is village give consumers an opportu- owned. The path will begin at the nity to express their views Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line regarding American Electric and travel along the Ohio River, along Power 's electric sec urity the old r~~road bed as.l)1u,:h as pos~ibl ~, __ plan application. to the marina area. · · The nearest hearing will In addition to researching to deterbe held at 6:'30 p.m. on mine what the village owns, an age nt Tuesday, Oct. 14 in the with the firm will be identifying those Harvey Graham areas where the village might need a Auditorium, Arts and right oF way or to acquire land. and meet Sciences Building at with some of those land owners. The project From this first phase to Washin gton State Community College. construction is not yet f11lly funded, Hearings are al so scheduled Gerlach said , but the Ohio Department for Glenwood , Lima, of Transportation has assured th e village · Whestone Park of Roses it will not allow it to go unfinished . The Shelterhouse in Columbus. original award from ODOT. which includes state and federal dollars, does Please see AEP, Al covet real estate work , design' and part of the construction . Gerlach credited the work of many agencies and organizations in working on the project , specifically Tim and Edie King , avid bikers who first proposed the Brian J . Reed/photo trail as a mean s of drawin g tourists into Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach spoke to those attending a ceremony in the area. The projec t is .act uall y th e First Dave Diles Park Friday, commemorating a contract for the first phase of <)n $850,000 shared-use park along the Ohio River. Please see ProJect. Al Year-long probe yields indictments \. J ., STAFf REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Details on PaQe AS "===~=="=====e.. INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE retlect it. Some values have gone down and some have gone up, but cohesively, the . average has risen . This means that although there have been fewer sa le ~ in Gallia Cou nty this year and in 2007. what has sold ha' gone to r higher values than those which were on the books . This information does not take into consideration foreclosure sales because counties are not permitted by the Ohio Department , of Taxation to su bmit foreclosure sales· in that data. Rath er. it includes normal sales made without pressure BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :;Page AS : • Fred Gaul : • Wilma Gillenwater · : :. Bridgette Hall : •• Misty Maxine Hall ::. Carol E. Loomis ; • Ellis "Red" McMillan :·• Jane Alice Rupe :.• Jerry E. Woodruff Page 8 • two counties in Ohio, being Franklin and Summit respectively, that have shown decreases in the sale values of homes. "We' ve seen some foreclosures," Betz. said , "but nothing like what. the larger counties are dealing with." The triennial update, basically an appraisal done on paper every three years with sales ratio studies completed on a neighborhood by neighborhood basis, has just been completed by the auditor's office. It shows an average increase of 8 percent with sales data to Heari!lgs First contract awarded in $850K path project ··slated on AEP plan OBITUARIES ' .' Vol:42, No. ;J6 $1.50 • Celebrations C4 Classifieds . D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 :Movies Cs ' pbituaries As . Sports Weather B'Section A6 ©aoo8 Ohio vatiey Publishtnx Co. • Truck theft latest in Racine area crimes GALLIPOLIS ~ A year. long · investigation by BY BETH SERGENT Gallipolis City Police has BSEAGENf@MYC>IILYSENllNELCOM resulted ill the indictments of 15 people by th e Gallia RAC:INE ,· - A truck County grand jury for .varistolen on ·Fifth Street in ous drug possession, trafRacine on Friday mornin g ficking and related charges. Prosecuting is the latest in a series of Assistant Attorney Eric Mulford, City thefts occurring in and Police Det. Sgt. Jeff Boyer, around the village . Meigs County Sheriff and Pol ice Sgt. Matt Robert Beegle report-s the Champlin made a joint . 1996 Ford pick up truck announceme nt . late last week and noted that city owned by Ken McFann officers have been busy dur- . was stolen between 2 a.m. ing the past couple O.f weeks and 7:20 a.m. on Friday. arresting those who were The information on th e stolen vehicle was entered indicted. "Officers began noticing into th e LEADS program . an increase in the amount of Beegle said the office does drug trafficking activity tak- · have leads it is following · ing place inside the city of up on in the case ·but as of Gallipolis ," Mulford said. Friday afternoon oo arrest . had been made. · Please see Probe. Al Beeg~ e- guessed in the last month there has been around ~ dozen · ve hi c le break-in s in -the RacineApple · Grove Dorcas.Tackerville areas. some or which have been reported to hi s office, >orne which ha ve not and he 's heard about ·second-hand . Beegle said the thieves breaking into vehicles are at tim es busting out windo)Ws to get to valuables which are visible . Other ·ve hi cles have been left unlocked and the thieves ha ve made off with valu ab les such as wallet s. purses , money , checkbooks, medications or anythi ng that is of value . Beegle asks residents to not only lock their vehi cles but put valuabl es QUt Lals Bayder ha s been ;tttcmpt ing to of sight or in th e trun k. Anyone with informa- hire additional police otTition on th ese cas~s can ce rs but many applicants. call Beegle's office at like Jone s, · work l!nnther 992 -337 I. Marshal Curti s full ~ tim e Job and Rllcine Jone s of the Racine Poli ce can't afford to pay the Department is also inves-. officer> a hi gh rate of pay tigating some of these cases which he said for full -ti me police prot ectotaled around five or six t ion , a probl em faced by which happened within seve ral sma lle r villages . Pom eroy Poli ce th e village corpuration The Department is the hif;he't limits . Jones, who is enli sted in pa yi ng . vi ll <igc police the military , ha s been department 1n Meigs away for about a month County with patrolmen for mandatory training but , larting out at ovc r $10 this weekend returned to per hour. his dutie s as Rac ine Wh en no loca l pol ice Marshal and said 11e is active ly investigating the per~onnel are on du ly. cases with leads on sever- Racine i' wve rcd by the . Mei gs County Shn ifC., al suspects. . The Village of Racine Qcpllrtment . · 1 . Caadldal• lor Dalila Coaaty CiDmmlaaloa•r lavll•• you to jola h~r DATE: Saturday, O<;tober 4, 2008 TIME: 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm ,LOCATION: Haskins Park, Gallipolis, OH (next to Gallipolis Development Center) HOG ROAST • FUN • AUCTION • SPLIT the POT COME & SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!! "Donations Accepted " the candidate Lois M. S 117 Bastiani Dr. �Middl~port Page A2 • The Sunday Time'- Sentinel • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday. September 28.2008 PageA3 REGIONAL ~unbap m:tme~ -~enttnel Sunday; September 28 , 2008 Mother, daughter die i~ accident Bv DtANE PonoRFF condition . Holly Duane Kirby, 64. of Rave nswood, was driving the 2005 Mack dump truck owned by Goldizene Trucking of Libeny and was not injured in the acciuent. Zerkle said that according to witnesse~. Hall was driving her 2004 Chevrolet Caval ier south on W.Va . 62 and had just passed another vehicle when she hit a rough spot in the road . which ca used her to Jose control and go l~ft of center into the n()rthbound Jane, where she stnrck the dump truck. The Cavalier's front end sJ.id under the dump truck. causing Hall to be parti all y ejected from the veh icle. The chiluren. who were in booster seats. had to be extri cated by llrefighters . Emergency personnel .with Mason County Emerge11cy DFQITORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM LETART, W.Va. - A mother and one of her two children died following a two-vehicle acc ident early Friday. The woman 's car and a dump truck hit head-on around 8 a.m. on W.Va. 62 near the Racine LoCks and Dam, according to the West Virginia State Police. . Bridgette Marie Hall. 26 . of Letart, was pronounced dead at the scene. and her two children, Misty. 6, and John Jr.. 4. were taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital l)y HealthNet. accord ing to Cpl. C.K. Zerkle of the Mason Brian J. Reed/photo County Detachment . : :Middl13port Mayor Michael Gerlach , front left, and S'ieve· Mullaney oi Strategic Mi sty Hall died Friday ~:· Environmental, celebrate their contract for \he real estate and historical surveys connect- evening. while the boy was ~: ed with .the village's new shared-use path. Also pictured are Edie and Tim King, who led . listed in criti cal but stable '. ~: the Middleport Development Group's work on the project, Community Associat ion mem·: bers Brenda Phalin and Donna Hartson, council member Julia Houston, council member ~- and Middl eport Development Group Board member Ra e Moore, Christi Mash, represent;:ing the governor's office, Melissa Zoeller of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional :~Deve l opment District, Jill Morrison of ODOT, County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick :~ Davenport , Development Group President Paul M. Reed , Michelle Donovan , chamber and -: tourism director, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. · . Project from.Pa~e At where the path ends. The path is a co11;1ponent of th e downtown revi tal" izatio n plan Middl eport hop es to 'ecure more fundin g to co mplete. seating .and other amenities . and was designed so it could be served by three villageowned parking lots: Walnut and North · Front. at the "T," and at the marina area, :: pha be of a larger one. An ::add ition al phase may take :: it past G e n ~ r a l Hart inge r ; : Park . on to Ohio 7, and ::even beyond. Gerlach said . ' The plans include lighting. .· 'N,"olle prosequi' ip case clarified • "No lle prosequi" is · a · until, before a verdict. Latin phrase for "do not Prosecutors cited for the pursue ," · according to need for investigation in the Wikipedia . Th,e term is used case for entering the nolle in many common law crim- prosequi . inal juri sdi c ti~n s to describe Pelfrey had been indicted a prosecutor's application to by a previous session of th e criminal Gallia County grand jury discontinue · charges· before tri al, or up for aggravated menacing. , GALLIPOLIS - It was ::reported in the S~pt. 23 ·: Gallipolis Daily Tribune :: that a ''noll e prose4ui '' was > fil ed in Gallia County ; :Common Pleas Co urt in the ;:case of Danny R. Pelfrey, <61. 108 16 Ohio 160 , ::vinton. Local Briefs Ex· POW to speak Thank you, AEP Ohio customers The men and women ~f AEP Ohio give sincere thanks for the patience, consideration and supp~rt of our customers as we underlook recovery from the worst storm in recent history. We understand the difficulty you endured and the frustration you experienced as the days wore on. .' . . "Thi.' in vcstig~L t • n was beg un to combat. that prob, Jem. :anu the arrests being made are th e result of a year's worth of hard work by both in vestigators anu patrol officers with the Gallipolis ' Police Department." During th e past year, agents bought a variety of drugs, including OxyContin and crack coca ine , from different sources ·in different · throu ghout locations Oa ll ipol i ~. Many of th e · transactions took place during the day time hours in heavi ly traveled areas of town . . AEP Ohio battled back, deploying a workforce of 3,200 service crews, support personnel, and , · tree workers from AEP Ohio and AEP affiliates, and other companies from as far as Canada, Florida and New York to clear debris and restore power. It's a total that does not include the scores of meter electricians, customer service representatives and behind-the-scenes . personnel who were mobilized to support this extensive restoration effort www.rutlandbottlegas.com RUTLAND . We thank the first responders and crews from other areas who assisted us and the ct;stomers who handed food and refreshments to our crews, and offered us kind words. For all of us, customers and employees alike, the week following the storm has be~n challengingand exh aus~ng. Again, we thank you for your patience, your understanding and your encouragement ·BOTTLE GAS 1-800-837-8217 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! I · Free Propane Tank Installation Sign up for propane service during the month of September and receive free tank installation!• OHIO® Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane Company! Aunit of American Electric Power AEPOhio.com Vi si t us on the web at Umltad Tlmalff.,rll •Terms and Conditions Apply Offer good only to qualified new customers Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland • Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson • l • • '< ,E ili 1 . ; POMEROY Meigs County Republican head quarters will officially open during a rece ption at 6 p.m. Monday on Second Street in Pomcrov. Th'e headquarters is locaied next to the Crow & Crow law office. Ohio wind stonn cost at least $34.5 million COLUMBUS (AP) - The state says the Sept. 14 wind storm that left thousands without power for days cost local gove rnments at least $34.5 million . Tamara McBride , a spokes- woman for th e Ohio Emergency Management Agency. says that estimate is based on reports from on ly 33 counties. That's fewer than htrlf of the R4 Ohio counties atlected 740-742 -2511 or 1-800-837-8217 by the storm . McBride says the state has requested $34.5 million . in federal disaster relief to help communities· recover part of ihe cost of cleaning up the stonn . There Is still time to register for Fall Quarterll · Call Today • FREE 24fT Tec:flniQI Support 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 • II'UltMI Mtssaglng · ~&ell your OUdd~ IIIII! . • 10 &-mall addreatliJI Wirh Webn'lall • Custom Star! Page · news, weattw 8. m0111! ( -:',;:;::6X faste,D ~otis Career CoUege "careers a~ To Home" jusf iJ more Web Addr8aa : Sign Up OniiMI www.Loe.INtt.tom www.gallipoliscareercollege .edu Email : gcc@gallipoliscareercolfege.edu Sorlna VaUevPlaza • Ohio Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio . · . · DSASkO ' • Mission stutemc nt The DS /\ SEO stri ves tO bui ld co mmun ity a•~·url'lll'~~ ami ih.'Ct.' ptance or p~op l e wi th Dnw n Syndrome by provid1n g educali01111I resoun:c~ to fam i1 1es. profc~~nm;~b ,1nd the cnm mun itic:-; o f Southeastem Ohio. With appropriate support and ~erv ice~ . individuab with Down Syndrtlllll.' wil l nep r~Jd udi •c III C' IIIhcr~ o.f the COllllllUil lty. We wouiLI like to 1nvite ynu i.HILI your hm i ne!'.~/cm p l oyer 111 hrlp our urg;mizat ion he lp individuah wit-h Down Syn drom e. <KhiL'\'l' llliT mi~:-. i on to · How can you do Ihis'! Joi n us on our fi r~t .. Walk for Awarenc!'l~·: on O"·tober 5. 200~ at 12·30 n11 the P()lllcroy parki ng lot . We . appreciate your participation by walk ing !lr by donati011 . Li st of activi.ti es for the day: 12:30 · I:30 Walker regi<tration Registrat ion fee of $ 1fl. t~l i 1>erson & $ZO.(JO/fam il} • 1st I00 regii'ilered will re~ei ve a free 1 - ~hi11 I :30 - 2:00 . Welcome 2:00 Dowri Syndrome Awarenc'is balloon launch & open walk 3:00- 4:00 Paul Docffingcr l:JO Com hole Tou rnament $300.00 pa} out- 1114~1 rt•g i ~tcr hy 2:.10 att h~ (u rnhnk tent 4:30- 5:30 Oasis 5:00 ·· 21" Meatball eat ing nmtc~t ($5JX) re£i~tration/tlon ation ) 5:30 Closin g and ~pccial recognition Throu£hOut the da y we wi ll prov ide emc nai nmcm with facl' pa intin,g . mat". il'ian. c lown ~. 'c:nd0r hooth~. gmat fo'od and much more!! . H11w can you or your bu.'line.JO .'' help? We will be actepting sponsors at the following level s: · Phuinum: $500.00 Gold: $200.00 Sil ver: $ 11XHIO llrorJ le: $511.(X] Fla g: $25 .LJO You w,iJI be recognized for helping our organiz<~tion thn;mgh adver1 i .~oemcnt . Any lcvrl wi ll be appreciated !! Join us October Stir and learn more aboutlJown Symlrom~. Fill-out and mail or drop off at : Bun's Party Ba-rn 636 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 r------------------------------------,I I Name: . II Leve l or s~n>or<h.1p: II Walk regimarion: _ _. www.ruttandbottlega~.com (' Meigs GOP office to open . Officers also stepped ·up was allegedly ·in possession their criminal p'atrol and of a hand gu n while commitproactive enforce ment ting th e offense . Officers commented th at efforts during the same time period , making several traf- several of th ose indicted fic stops and executing sev- were Gallia Count y natives. eral search warrants that led whi Je a handfu I were former to the di scovery of dru gs, resident s of "source cities" including heroi n. on indi- such as Detroit , Dayton or viduals, in homes, . and in Columbus. Thi s is theA'irst investi gamotel rooms rented by outqf-t own suspected dru g traf- tion that prosecutors know of that has been concentralfickers. ·AI least two indictments ed on a group of sevt:ral susincluded speci fications that pects for such a long period the defendant 's automobile of time since the Southeast be forfeited to th e city . Counties of Ohio (SECO) police , a'nd at least one other Narcot'ics Task Force operindi ctment included the atcd in Gallia County in the allegation that the defendant early 1990s, Mulford said. Heartfelt thanks goes to all our employees, many who worked 16 hours a day and were without power in their own homes, for their resolve to get the job done safely and swiftly. We · also gratefully acknowledge the continual support of their families during their long absence. . ers, and positions the company as a partner in efforts by th e state to attract new businesses and new jobs to the state .. AEP said the average Columbus Southern Power residential customer, usi ng 1.000 kil owatt -hours per month . will see an annual increase of abou t $12 per month . The ESP is required und er the .electricity deregulation law, Senate Bill 22 1. Probe from Page.At · Hurricane Ike took an unpredicted and vicious tum through the AEP Ohio service territory. The more than 75-mile-per-hbur winds toppled and uprooted trees, snapped utility poles and brought down power lines. The near hurricane-force winds ripped siding off houses and · shingles off rooftops and left nearly 700,000 AEP Ohio customers and more than 2 million customers across the state without power. . below " current market rates, both reg ionally and nationally, and will kee p AEP's rate s within the low~ s t in Ohio. The plan also includes a framework for "AEP' s Commitment to Ohio's Future ," a plan for purchasing and suppl yin g solar, . wind and .other · renewable energy source s. . contributes $75 million of shareholde r money to aid stru ggl ing Ohio bill pay: and ut 12:30 p. m. on Oct. 2 1 at th e PUCO in Columbus . · An evidentiary hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Nov. 17 , at the PUCO. The plan , filed in August , includes plans for investment in future ge neration and rate increases o f approximately 15 percent for eac h of the nex t three years . AE P Ohio ha< sa id th e plan will kee p cons um er rates "we ll Di stri c.t Congre ssiona l candidate Dick Stobbs. The eve nt is open to the public . POMEROY - Former prisoner of war Cu\. Tom Moe of. Lancaster will speak at I p.m. Tuesday in front of the Meigs County Cour1hou se . Moe was a POW, along with U.S. Sen. and Republi can presidential candidate John McCain. in Hanoi and is curren tl y th e chair of Ohio Veterans for McCain . Moe will be accompanied by Sixth AEP from Page AI I Medical Services anu the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department responded to the· scene. Ze rkle is the lead investigator. He was asstsied by Trooper A.D . Wootton . The accident remains under investigat ion . W.Va. 62 was closed for several hou rs as crews rema ined on the scene cleaning up the aacident. Ammgements for the two victims are by the CrowHu sscl l Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. W.Va. This ib the second fatal acciuent iri the past week in Mason County. On Su nday, Joseph Davi d Pearson of Leon was killed after he lost control of and was ejected from his Harley Davidson motorcycle on W.Va. R7 . $ iO .OO indtvidual I Shins.izc(ifoneoflhc lst100 .1 I 1Donati on if you arc unable tq walk : I $cli .IJO h11n ily ~m- rn:_l- xl - x.x l Please make ch.,.ks·payablc t.o: DSASEO 1I II 1· I I I L------------------------------------~ Waiver: I. hereby. for myself, my heirs and personal representa~ivc!'l. a~w mc any and all risk:-. which mi£hl he associated wi th this event . I further Waive discharge and con\'en:.tnt nnt to MIC the DSASEO 0T any of their officcni, re prc!'l ent~l.li vcs. volunteer-, and :-.p<lnsors for all)' and :JII injurie~ or dam age~ ~ u tTered h~ my~clf an d/or my minor child during the C\Cilt . I aiMl authoriLe the li!>.C by DSASEO of ;.my ph(ltosfvidcos taken Lll'lring thi !>. event . Signature: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Middl~port Page A2 • The Sunday Time'- Sentinel • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday. September 28.2008 PageA3 REGIONAL ~unbap m:tme~ -~enttnel Sunday; September 28 , 2008 Mother, daughter die i~ accident Bv DtANE PonoRFF condition . Holly Duane Kirby, 64. of Rave nswood, was driving the 2005 Mack dump truck owned by Goldizene Trucking of Libeny and was not injured in the acciuent. Zerkle said that according to witnesse~. Hall was driving her 2004 Chevrolet Caval ier south on W.Va . 62 and had just passed another vehicle when she hit a rough spot in the road . which ca used her to Jose control and go l~ft of center into the n()rthbound Jane, where she stnrck the dump truck. The Cavalier's front end sJ.id under the dump truck. causing Hall to be parti all y ejected from the veh icle. The chiluren. who were in booster seats. had to be extri cated by llrefighters . Emergency personnel .with Mason County Emerge11cy DFQITORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM LETART, W.Va. - A mother and one of her two children died following a two-vehicle acc ident early Friday. The woman 's car and a dump truck hit head-on around 8 a.m. on W.Va. 62 near the Racine LoCks and Dam, according to the West Virginia State Police. . Bridgette Marie Hall. 26 . of Letart, was pronounced dead at the scene. and her two children, Misty. 6, and John Jr.. 4. were taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital l)y HealthNet. accord ing to Cpl. C.K. Zerkle of the Mason Brian J. Reed/photo County Detachment . : :Middl13port Mayor Michael Gerlach , front left, and S'ieve· Mullaney oi Strategic Mi sty Hall died Friday ~:· Environmental, celebrate their contract for \he real estate and historical surveys connect- evening. while the boy was ~: ed with .the village's new shared-use path. Also pictured are Edie and Tim King, who led . listed in criti cal but stable '. ~: the Middleport Development Group's work on the project, Community Associat ion mem·: bers Brenda Phalin and Donna Hartson, council member Julia Houston, council member ~- and Middl eport Development Group Board member Ra e Moore, Christi Mash, represent;:ing the governor's office, Melissa Zoeller of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional :~Deve l opment District, Jill Morrison of ODOT, County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick :~ Davenport , Development Group President Paul M. Reed , Michelle Donovan , chamber and -: tourism director, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. · . Project from.Pa~e At where the path ends. The path is a co11;1ponent of th e downtown revi tal" izatio n plan Middl eport hop es to 'ecure more fundin g to co mplete. seating .and other amenities . and was designed so it could be served by three villageowned parking lots: Walnut and North · Front. at the "T," and at the marina area, :: pha be of a larger one. An ::add ition al phase may take :: it past G e n ~ r a l Hart inge r ; : Park . on to Ohio 7, and ::even beyond. Gerlach said . ' The plans include lighting. .· 'N,"olle prosequi' ip case clarified • "No lle prosequi" is · a · until, before a verdict. Latin phrase for "do not Prosecutors cited for the pursue ," · according to need for investigation in the Wikipedia . Th,e term is used case for entering the nolle in many common law crim- prosequi . inal juri sdi c ti~n s to describe Pelfrey had been indicted a prosecutor's application to by a previous session of th e criminal Gallia County grand jury discontinue · charges· before tri al, or up for aggravated menacing. , GALLIPOLIS - It was ::reported in the S~pt. 23 ·: Gallipolis Daily Tribune :: that a ''noll e prose4ui '' was > fil ed in Gallia County ; :Common Pleas Co urt in the ;:case of Danny R. Pelfrey, <61. 108 16 Ohio 160 , ::vinton. Local Briefs Ex· POW to speak Thank you, AEP Ohio customers The men and women ~f AEP Ohio give sincere thanks for the patience, consideration and supp~rt of our customers as we underlook recovery from the worst storm in recent history. We understand the difficulty you endured and the frustration you experienced as the days wore on. .' . . "Thi.' in vcstig~L t • n was beg un to combat. that prob, Jem. :anu the arrests being made are th e result of a year's worth of hard work by both in vestigators anu patrol officers with the Gallipolis ' Police Department." During th e past year, agents bought a variety of drugs, including OxyContin and crack coca ine , from different sources ·in different · throu ghout locations Oa ll ipol i ~. Many of th e · transactions took place during the day time hours in heavi ly traveled areas of town . . AEP Ohio battled back, deploying a workforce of 3,200 service crews, support personnel, and , · tree workers from AEP Ohio and AEP affiliates, and other companies from as far as Canada, Florida and New York to clear debris and restore power. It's a total that does not include the scores of meter electricians, customer service representatives and behind-the-scenes . personnel who were mobilized to support this extensive restoration effort www.rutlandbottlegas.com RUTLAND . We thank the first responders and crews from other areas who assisted us and the ct;stomers who handed food and refreshments to our crews, and offered us kind words. For all of us, customers and employees alike, the week following the storm has be~n challengingand exh aus~ng. Again, we thank you for your patience, your understanding and your encouragement ·BOTTLE GAS 1-800-837-8217 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! I · Free Propane Tank Installation Sign up for propane service during the month of September and receive free tank installation!• OHIO® Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane Company! Aunit of American Electric Power AEPOhio.com Vi si t us on the web at Umltad Tlmalff.,rll •Terms and Conditions Apply Offer good only to qualified new customers Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland • Gallipolis • The Plains • Jackson • l • • '< ,E ili 1 . ; POMEROY Meigs County Republican head quarters will officially open during a rece ption at 6 p.m. Monday on Second Street in Pomcrov. Th'e headquarters is locaied next to the Crow & Crow law office. Ohio wind stonn cost at least $34.5 million COLUMBUS (AP) - The state says the Sept. 14 wind storm that left thousands without power for days cost local gove rnments at least $34.5 million . Tamara McBride , a spokes- woman for th e Ohio Emergency Management Agency. says that estimate is based on reports from on ly 33 counties. That's fewer than htrlf of the R4 Ohio counties atlected 740-742 -2511 or 1-800-837-8217 by the storm . McBride says the state has requested $34.5 million . in federal disaster relief to help communities· recover part of ihe cost of cleaning up the stonn . There Is still time to register for Fall Quarterll · Call Today • FREE 24fT Tec:flniQI Support 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 • II'UltMI Mtssaglng · ~&ell your OUdd~ IIIII! . • 10 &-mall addreatliJI Wirh Webn'lall • Custom Star! Page · news, weattw 8. m0111! ( -:',;:;::6X faste,D ~otis Career CoUege "careers a~ To Home" jusf iJ more Web Addr8aa : Sign Up OniiMI www.Loe.INtt.tom www.gallipoliscareercollege .edu Email : gcc@gallipoliscareercolfege.edu Sorlna VaUevPlaza • Ohio Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio . · . · DSASkO ' • Mission stutemc nt The DS /\ SEO stri ves tO bui ld co mmun ity a•~·url'lll'~~ ami ih.'Ct.' ptance or p~op l e wi th Dnw n Syndrome by provid1n g educali01111I resoun:c~ to fam i1 1es. profc~~nm;~b ,1nd the cnm mun itic:-; o f Southeastem Ohio. With appropriate support and ~erv ice~ . individuab with Down Syndrtlllll.' wil l nep r~Jd udi •c III C' IIIhcr~ o.f the COllllllUil lty. We wouiLI like to 1nvite ynu i.HILI your hm i ne!'.~/cm p l oyer 111 hrlp our urg;mizat ion he lp individuah wit-h Down Syn drom e. <KhiL'\'l' llliT mi~:-. i on to · How can you do Ihis'! Joi n us on our fi r~t .. Walk for Awarenc!'l~·: on O"·tober 5. 200~ at 12·30 n11 the P()lllcroy parki ng lot . We . appreciate your participation by walk ing !lr by donati011 . Li st of activi.ti es for the day: 12:30 · I:30 Walker regi<tration Registrat ion fee of $ 1fl. t~l i 1>erson & $ZO.(JO/fam il} • 1st I00 regii'ilered will re~ei ve a free 1 - ~hi11 I :30 - 2:00 . Welcome 2:00 Dowri Syndrome Awarenc'is balloon launch & open walk 3:00- 4:00 Paul Docffingcr l:JO Com hole Tou rnament $300.00 pa} out- 1114~1 rt•g i ~tcr hy 2:.10 att h~ (u rnhnk tent 4:30- 5:30 Oasis 5:00 ·· 21" Meatball eat ing nmtc~t ($5JX) re£i~tration/tlon ation ) 5:30 Closin g and ~pccial recognition Throu£hOut the da y we wi ll prov ide emc nai nmcm with facl' pa intin,g . mat". il'ian. c lown ~. 'c:nd0r hooth~. gmat fo'od and much more!! . H11w can you or your bu.'line.JO .'' help? We will be actepting sponsors at the following level s: · Phuinum: $500.00 Gold: $200.00 Sil ver: $ 11XHIO llrorJ le: $511.(X] Fla g: $25 .LJO You w,iJI be recognized for helping our organiz<~tion thn;mgh adver1 i .~oemcnt . Any lcvrl wi ll be appreciated !! Join us October Stir and learn more aboutlJown Symlrom~. Fill-out and mail or drop off at : Bun's Party Ba-rn 636 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 r------------------------------------,I I Name: . II Leve l or s~n>or<h.1p: II Walk regimarion: _ _. www.ruttandbottlega~.com (' Meigs GOP office to open . Officers also stepped ·up was allegedly ·in possession their criminal p'atrol and of a hand gu n while commitproactive enforce ment ting th e offense . Officers commented th at efforts during the same time period , making several traf- several of th ose indicted fic stops and executing sev- were Gallia Count y natives. eral search warrants that led whi Je a handfu I were former to the di scovery of dru gs, resident s of "source cities" including heroi n. on indi- such as Detroit , Dayton or viduals, in homes, . and in Columbus. Thi s is theA'irst investi gamotel rooms rented by outqf-t own suspected dru g traf- tion that prosecutors know of that has been concentralfickers. ·AI least two indictments ed on a group of sevt:ral susincluded speci fications that pects for such a long period the defendant 's automobile of time since the Southeast be forfeited to th e city . Counties of Ohio (SECO) police , a'nd at least one other Narcot'ics Task Force operindi ctment included the atcd in Gallia County in the allegation that the defendant early 1990s, Mulford said. Heartfelt thanks goes to all our employees, many who worked 16 hours a day and were without power in their own homes, for their resolve to get the job done safely and swiftly. We · also gratefully acknowledge the continual support of their families during their long absence. . ers, and positions the company as a partner in efforts by th e state to attract new businesses and new jobs to the state .. AEP said the average Columbus Southern Power residential customer, usi ng 1.000 kil owatt -hours per month . will see an annual increase of abou t $12 per month . The ESP is required und er the .electricity deregulation law, Senate Bill 22 1. Probe from Page.At · Hurricane Ike took an unpredicted and vicious tum through the AEP Ohio service territory. The more than 75-mile-per-hbur winds toppled and uprooted trees, snapped utility poles and brought down power lines. The near hurricane-force winds ripped siding off houses and · shingles off rooftops and left nearly 700,000 AEP Ohio customers and more than 2 million customers across the state without power. . below " current market rates, both reg ionally and nationally, and will kee p AEP's rate s within the low~ s t in Ohio. The plan also includes a framework for "AEP' s Commitment to Ohio's Future ," a plan for purchasing and suppl yin g solar, . wind and .other · renewable energy source s. . contributes $75 million of shareholde r money to aid stru ggl ing Ohio bill pay: and ut 12:30 p. m. on Oct. 2 1 at th e PUCO in Columbus . · An evidentiary hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Nov. 17 , at the PUCO. The plan , filed in August , includes plans for investment in future ge neration and rate increases o f approximately 15 percent for eac h of the nex t three years . AE P Ohio ha< sa id th e plan will kee p cons um er rates "we ll Di stri c.t Congre ssiona l candidate Dick Stobbs. The eve nt is open to the public . POMEROY - Former prisoner of war Cu\. Tom Moe of. Lancaster will speak at I p.m. Tuesday in front of the Meigs County Cour1hou se . Moe was a POW, along with U.S. Sen. and Republi can presidential candidate John McCain. in Hanoi and is curren tl y th e chair of Ohio Veterans for McCain . Moe will be accompanied by Sixth AEP from Page AI I Medical Services anu the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department responded to the· scene. Ze rkle is the lead investigator. He was asstsied by Trooper A.D . Wootton . The accident remains under investigat ion . W.Va. 62 was closed for several hou rs as crews rema ined on the scene cleaning up the aacident. Ammgements for the two victims are by the CrowHu sscl l Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. W.Va. This ib the second fatal acciuent iri the past week in Mason County. On Su nday, Joseph Davi d Pearson of Leon was killed after he lost control of and was ejected from his Harley Davidson motorcycle on W.Va. R7 . $ iO .OO indtvidual I Shins.izc(ifoneoflhc lst100 .1 I 1Donati on if you arc unable tq walk : I $cli .IJO h11n ily ~m- rn:_l- xl - x.x l Please make ch.,.ks·payablc t.o: DSASEO 1I II 1· I I I L------------------------------------~ Waiver: I. hereby. for myself, my heirs and personal representa~ivc!'l. a~w mc any and all risk:-. which mi£hl he associated wi th this event . I further Waive discharge and con\'en:.tnt nnt to MIC the DSASEO 0T any of their officcni, re prc!'l ent~l.li vcs. volunteer-, and :-.p<lnsors for all)' and :JII injurie~ or dam age~ ~ u tTered h~ my~clf an d/or my minor child during the C\Cilt . I aiMl authoriLe the li!>.C by DSASEO of ;.my ph(ltosfvidcos taken Lll'lring thi !>. event . Signature: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �.. PageA4 PIN- ·-iunba!f Ottme& -~tnttntl Sunday, September 28, 2008 Sunday, September 28, 2008 . .. ,·. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Cont(oller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters tu the ediror are wl'icome . T/tt•y should be ln·s than 300 u.·ords. AN!eners <lrl' subjeu 10 dNting mul mu.\·t -," be signed and include address am! fl'lrplume IWmber. No uniigned limen wilf be puhli.fhed . LtlflTS should bl' ,-, good ll~.sre. addre.uin!: iJSues, JWI JHT.wmalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Voters beware. Over th~ next 4U days. both candi dates will continue to promise all sorts of tax cuts ant! spending programs in excha•1ge for your support . Don't believe them . Whoever · wins the presidency will not have the money to make good on his campuign pledges. The deficit till' the fiscal year enuing this month could break the all-time . recoruof$413 billion set in 1994 . Recent projections put n ~x t year 's shqrtfall at more than $500 billion and that ,was hefore the $700 billion bailout of Wall Street that Congress.is now consiuerin g. Even 'if the government eventually recaptllres some of those funds. by reselling distressed assets. the immediate impact on the deficit will be significant. In the face of these staggering numbers. hath candidates resolutely refuse to rectJgnize reality. Ja so n Furman . Burack Ubama's chief economic auvi se r, blithely tolu the Washington Post that the economic meltdown "is a major fiscal problem in the short run , but it doesn't alter · the long-run fiscal picture.'' That \ absurd . Of cour>e it alters the "long-run fiscal picture," ant! any candidate (or adviser) who pretends otherwise is fooling the voters . And himself. John McCain 's latest statements are also unblemished bv actual facts. 'tn an interview with Today is Sunday. Sept. 2~.lhe 272rid day of 200~. There · are 94 days left in the year. · Today:s Highlight in Hi story: , On Sept. 28, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. On this date: hi 1542. Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In ·178 I. American forces in the Revolutionary War. backed by a French fleet, began their successful siege of Yorktown, Va. In 1787, Congress voted to send the just-complete<.! Constitution of the United States to state legislatures for their approval. · In I 850. flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the' U.S. Navy. · In 1924, two U.S . Army planes landed in Seattle. Wash .. having completed the first round-the-world flight in 175 . days. · · In 1939, during World War II. Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland. In 1958, voters in the African country of Guinea overwhelmingly favored independence from France. In 1967. Walter E. Washington was sworn in as tlie fir'! mayor-commissioner of the District of Columbia . (He'd been appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson). In 1974, first lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland; following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. . In 1987, U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., UJOKS l-IKE announced in Denver that she would not run for ihe WE'RE CLPSE Democratic presidential nomination . loAN Ten years ago: Hurricane Georges plowed into the Gulf .AGREEMENT. Coast, weakening to a tropical storm but pouring min a) an inch-an-hour pace: President Clinton declared an emergency late in the day. · One year ago: Traveler Carol Anne Gotbaum of New York died in a holding cell at Sky Harbor International Airport .in Phoenix; authorities say Gotbaum accidentall y asphyxiated herself after being chained to a .bench. The United States announced it would spend up to $25 million to pay for 50,000 tons of heavy fuel oil fqr North Korea as part of an agreement to dismantle the North's nuclear pro- · gram. The International Monetary Fund chose France's Dominique Strauss-Kahn as its new leader. Today 's Birthdays: Singer Ben E. King is 70. Actor Joel Higgins is 65. Singer Helen Shapiro is 62. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 62. Movie writer-director-actor John · Sayles is 58. Actress Sylvia Kristel is 56. Rock musician George Lynch 'is 54. Zydeco singer-musician C.J. Chenier is 51. Actressi::omedi@n J@neane Garofalo is 44. Country singer Malt King is 42. Actress Mira Sorvino is 41. TV personality ·Moon Zappa is 41. Actress-model Carre Otis is 40. Actress Naomi Walts is 40. Country music ian Chuck Crawford is 35. Country singer Mandy Barnett is 33. Rapper Young Jeezy is 31. Actress Hilary Duff is 2 I. Actress Skye McCole Bartusiak is 16. · ·: Thought for Today: "Sometimes I think we Americans :are the loneliest people in the world. To be sure, we hunger :lor the power of affection, the self-acceptance that gives :life. It is the oldest and strongest hunger ir1 the world. But :hungering is not enough." - Sherwood Anderson, Presiden1 George W. :American author and poet ( 1876-194 1). · Bush finally addressed the nation about the crisis facing Wall Street, and it look s like he's learning to speak LETTERS TO THE the language on · Main Street. EDITOR Well, he 's trying and I Letters to the editor are we/emile. They should be give him some credit for 1ess than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editir1g. not sugar-coating the prob:must be signed, and include address and telephone lem or outsourcing hi s responsibility to talk to the :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten· American people about the :should be in good taste, addressing issues. not perconsequences of doing real . sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indinothing . vi{iua/s will not be accepted for publication. But t:lxpayers of all stripes should demand more than his reassurances that the people who live on Main Street America will Reader Services not be harmed by this masThird Avenue, Gallipolis , OH Correction Polley .., sive bailout. It's time we Our main concern in all stories is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid dqnand accountabi lity accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipol is. story, please call one of our neWsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, from our elected ·officials the West VirQinia Press and those anxiou s to ·get Our malo numbers are ; Association , and the Ohio· their greedy hands on ulir Newspaper Association . ltribunr • Gallipolis, OH hard-earned lax dollars . Postmaster: Send address cor· (740) 446-2342 , What are we getting fur rections to the Gallipolis . Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , this money we are told we ' (740) 992-2t55 Gallipolis, OH 4'5631. need to spend? l\tg111tr • Pt. Pleasant. WV Nothing. We aren't even (304) 675-I 333 , Subscription Rates getting the promi se of By carrier or motor route Our wabaltaa are· something. No one. not One month ....•......'10.27 ltribunr • Gallipolis, .OH One year ........ . ...•123.24 even the presiuent or the Sun!lay .............. .'1.50 www.mydallytrlbune.com secretary of the Treasury, Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH has yet explained what we One month . , .. : . .•.. .'1 0.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 arc actually getting for our One year ........ .. . . 103.90 l\r;ilttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Supscribers should, remit in advance money. Is there a return on www.mydallyreglster.com direct 10 lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No our investment? in ~ tea d . . subscripllon by mail permitted In areas we are given vague assurOur t=mall addrease• are: where home carr& sel"'l.'tce is avaHable ances that our markets will lt11bunr • Gallipolis, OH not collapse. creuit to small Mall Subscription _.@mydallytrlbune.com Inside County businesses and others will Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . . . . .... '32.26 newa@mydally..,tlnel.com flow again. And perhaps . . ' 64 .20 26 weeks . . l\rg1ottr • Pt. Pleasant, WV what little money we have 52 Weeks ............ '127.1t .-a@mydallyreglster.com left unuer the proverbial Outalde County mattress e<m be put back to (USPS 438-840) 13 Weeks . . . . .. ' 53.55 good use because goo<.! Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. 26 Weeks , , .......... ' 107.10 times will surely come Published every Sunday, 82.5 52 Weeks . . .0214.21 ·Knob Cemetery . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 29, 2008, at the funeral home. Military graveside serv ices will be conducted by Carol E. Loomis. 78. of Pearl Street, Jackson, passed Racine Post No. 602, American Legion and Tuppers away Wedne sday. Sept. 24 . 2008, at Holzer Medical Plains Post No. 9053. Veteran s of Foreign Wars. · Center-Jackson. Expre ss ions of sympathy may be sent to the family by She was born May 13, 1930, in Jackson. visiting www.cremeen ~ funeral homes.com . She was preceded in death by her parents , Samuel F. and Leona (Berger) Dawson. and by three brothers and one sister. She was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church. ' Jane Alice Rupe, of Gallipolis, pas sed away at her resCarol is survive<.! by her husband, Floyd E. "George" idence on Saturday , Sept. 27 , 2008. Loomis Jr.: two sons, Samuel (Francie) Loomis of She was born March 3, 1939, in Ravenswoou. W.Va., Bidwell, and David (Cindy) .Loomis of Jackson; six to the late John and Beulah Baile s: grandchildren. Michelle (Randy) Hammond, Kevin · Mrs. Rupe wa s a member of the Model A Club in Loomis , Angie . (Mitch) Williams, Rachel (Mike) Gallipolis and enjoyed attending church services in Johnson , Bethany (Jason) Sickles and David Michael Looneyville, W.Va . Loomi s: and e ight great-grandchildren, Mandy Mrs . Rupe is survived by her children, Kathy Rupe of (Michael) Boggs, Amber (Brandon) Tiller, Samantha Middleport , Bobby Glen Rupe of Gallipoli s. Paul Bryan Hammond, Miranda Hammond, Todd Williams, Paige Rupe of Middleport , and Floyd Kyle Rupe of Whitney . Blevins. Ethan Sickles and Kassidy Sickles. Point, N.Y. ; ' 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchilNo calling hours will be observed. Private graveside dren; a special friend , Dan Meadows of Gallipolis; two services were held on Friday, Sept. 26, 2008, at the sisters, Annabelle Dough try of Spencer, W.Va .. and Lois Fairmount Cemetery in Jackson, with Diaconal Minister Janie Karl officiating. Burial followed in the Fairmount Jett of Spencer, W.Va.: two brothers. John Bailes pf Columbus , and Richard Bailes of Georgia; and several Cemetery. In lieu of flowers. uonations may be made in her mem- nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents , Mrs. Rupe is preceded in ory to the Jackson County Heart Support Group, c/o death by her husband. Floyd "Jerry" Rupe: two brothers Elizabeth Yerian. treasurer, 130 Powell Drive, Jackson, and two sisters: and special friend Charlie Hatfield . Ohio 45640. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30,2008, at the Arrangements are under the. direction of the Mayhew Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Funeral Home in Jackson . Condolences may be sent to www.mayhewfunerai- R~v. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be held from 6 to 8 home :com. p.m. Monday , Sept. 29.2008, at the funera l home . In lieu of flowers. donations may be made in Mrs . Rupe's name to Holzer Hospice , 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,Ohi'o 45631- 1563. Ellis ·" Red'' McMillan , 84 , of Long Bottom, passed An online registry is available by logging onto away at 6:27 a.m: Saturday, Sept. 27, 2008, at his resi- www .andersonmcdaniei .com · dence. Born Jan. 2, 1924 ,-in Logan County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Sidney and Myrtle Blackburn McMillan . · He was a ret ire'd truck driver from the Smith Truck Service at Steubenville. a U.S. Navy veteran of World Jerry E. Woodruff, 75. of Pomeroy. formerly of Athens. War II , and attended the Freedom Gospel Mission. passed away late Tuesday evening; Sept. 16. 2008, at He was a member. of Racine Post No. 602 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. American Legion . Born May 12, 1933, in Buchtel, he was the son of the late He i~ survived by hi s wife, Phyllis Scarbrough Hollie Kenneth and Bertha D~er Woodruff. McMillan: his children, Debbie (Roger) Hill of Racine, . He was a retired teamster and heavy _equipment operator Elislf McMillan of Salt Lake City, Utah, Skip (Dottie) in southeastern .Ohio and West Virginia. McMillan· of Ravenswood, W.Va., Douglas Raines of He is surv ived by his wife of 33 years. Carleen Colburn Long Bottom, Cheryl (Matt) Boivin 'of Albany, and Woodruff; two daughters, Rona (Nat) Vazzana of David (Della) McMillan of Racine; grandchildren, Terri Clearwater, Fla., and Kelly (John) Sebring of Chau ncey: ){ill , Devon . Lickliter. Staff Sgt. Mike Jones, Sarah McMillan, Morgan McMillan, Cy McMillan, Dylan two sons, Jerry E. Woodruff Jr. of Athens , and Mike Boivin , Trevor McMillan and Hannah Shreve; and great- (Edella) Pierce of Springboro; seven grandchi ldren. Noel. grandchi ldren. Parker Hill, Ashley Lickliter a11d Arianna Matthew, Shauna, Jeremy, Kyle. Jason and Justin: greatgrandchildren, Natalie and Lexis ; and two brothers, Lee Lickliler. Also surviving is Brian Thorla of Racine, who was and Dave (Georganne) Woodruff of Athens. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. raised in the McMillan home and thougqt of like a son. Hollie K. Woodruff Jr., and two sisters , imogene Newman In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by , imd Eileen McClelland. his first wife, Ethel Shain McMillan, in 1968; son, .Pau l At Jerry's, request, he will be cremated and there will be David McMillan; and a granddaughter, Cierra no services held . Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral McMillan. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008, in Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, -donations ~ay 9e made to the the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will · lle the. Rev. Roger Willford. Interment will be in the Bald · American Cancer Society or a favorite charity. Carol E. Loomis Bartlett. a Treasury official sticking it to the "bad in the Reagan administra- guys'' without. any pain for tion : "!I looks riuiculous to the re>t ot us . Sorry. but keep peddling ideas that that's just not a serious proCokie no longer viable , as, if posaL are and nothing has changed." When asked if he would Steven Still . both sides me peu- cut back hi s $100 billion Roberts dling furiou sly. McCain , plan to extend healthcare Obama - - - - · told Harwood that he could coverage. achieve a balanced budget demurred by saying. " Keep through "restraint of in my mind , my healthcare John Harwood of CNBC spenuing.." ant! in fairness, plan is paid for.'' Well, no. and The New York Tiihes. the Republican has always it's not. Paying for it would he said."[ believe we can been a foe of government ·require abolishing the Bush still balance the budget~" _ waste. But he gave no tax cuts for "the wealthies1 There is virtually '· no examples of the spenuing Americans." And unless a · President Obama has a filichance - zero - of a bal- he would restrain . McCain once opposed buster-proof majority of 60 pn(eu budget during the the Bush tax cuts because Democratic senators first term of the president of their ·ne gative impact on which he won't - repe~l ­ who takes . office in Jnnuary. Even eight years the feueral balance sheet. ing those tax cuts would be probably won't be enough But he reversed himself to extremely difficult. Another favorite Obama time lti reverse the flood please the anti -lax fundain the mentalists fantasy, especially popular tide of deficit spenuing . McCa 111 knows that as well Republican Party. an,d now with· union members in · '" anyone . but he won't he wants to make the cuts 'w ing industrial states like permanent. even though hi s Ohio ant! Michigan: admit it. Both candidates are original prediction or fiscal Renegotiate (or even guilt y of Tinkcrbell eco- irresponsibility has come negate) the NAFTA trade pact. and steel and auto nomi". Th~y're asking true. Then there is the Iraq jobs will return to the Rust mtcrs In cl<1p harder and i'gnorc the obvious . Clap if war. which has already cost Belt like swa llows to ymi want lower taxe,, more $650 billion. McCain keeps Capistrano. No, they war ~pending. huge new talking about "victory,'' but won ' t. · investments in hc;tlth ·care that's as illusory as a balThe next president will and energy i1innvati01l. a anced budget. 'Whoever inherit a real ' meS's· a · ~uvcrnrnetll resc ue of Wall wins in November will slumping economy. soaring Street - and a balanced spend many more billions budget deficits mid very hudget . in Ira~. and on the continu- few dollars to spend on Th~ experts agree: It ing 1111ssion in Afghanistan. new initiatives. So when won't happen . fo lks. "The which has run up a $200 the candidates tell you to U.S. f"inanl'iul ~ituation is billion bill. · believe 'in Ti nkerbell, resist dram at il'all v ueteriorated Obama is selling his own the temptation to clap. from what ft was." Martin fantasies. He tolu Harwood (Cokie Roberts~ latest Baily. a key advi ser to that he wou ld not alter his book is "Ladies of Liberty: Pres ident Clinton. told the plans for a middle-class ta.x The Women Who Shaped Post. "There is a Jebate cut. adding that "It's Our Nation" (William which we need to have th at important to pay for it." Morrow, 2008). Steve and i!-1 be<.:omi nl! more ur£!.c nt: l-low'l Thmugh closing Cokie · Roberts can be Our fi scal picture doe~· 1_1ot "l<lx havens and loop- reached at add u1> -" Auds Bru-:..: holes.'' in other words. stevecokie@gmail.com.) Jane Alic,e Rupe Ellis ·Red• McMillan ' IllI Jerry. E. Woodruff · PE6ATE To <SO TO? Excuse ·me, what is our hard-earned $700 billion-getting Main Street? ~unbap 'ltime~ -~entinel ,• agam . Donna Brazile Nev~rtheless. even with a few major pieces of information mi >Sing from the equation. I'm starring to ge t it now. This is how they've worked it: There are no real homes to repossess. The only assd is a t:ontrad to receive the revenue generated from the monthly payments made on bundles of loans thut no one is paying on, ant! the insurance poli cies to cover the monthly payments if they are not being made. But the insurante policies are no good, either because they were underwritten by some Wall Street investment house or because they never had 1he. reserve ca pital to cover the losses on the crappy loans they agreed to in sure . All the politicians in Washington better wake up to the fact 1hat Main Street needs some fiscal relief. House s on Main Street stand empty or are about to be emptied of families facing foreclosure <md bankruptcy. Factories have shut dnwn. L1L1 . . inesses ha ve clos~d , wages urc stagnant and gas is· skyrocketing again . College tuition? Forget about it! Parents are now thankful th ey can still Paris R. Hess A memorial celebration for Paris R. Hess will be held ·at I p.m. on Saturuay, Oct. 4. 2008, at the Portland Community Center in Portland. Everyone is invited to come and celebrate the life of Paris Hess. Pl.ease bring a covered dish , if you can. Guest singers and others ·' will be performing. If you cannot attend please send condolences to the famiParis R. Hess ly, Rhonda Hess. 29180 Sellers Ridge Road, Portland. Ohio 45770. or to www.andersonmcdanicl.com . • Fred Gaul Fred Willimn Gaul Sr. , 85. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2008', at Pleasant Val ley Nursing ant! Rehabilitation Center. . Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant . with Brother Isaiah Crump olticiating. Burial will be in Lanciister, Pa. · An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellth.com. · Wilma Ann Gillenwater Wilma Ann Gillenwater. 53. R:1cine. died Wedne,day. Sepf. 24, '2008. at her residence. She was preceued in death by her husband . Gene KrimmeL l'here are no call ing hours or funeral servtces. Cr~mation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. ,. Expressions of sympathy may be sent lo the li1111i ly by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. Bridgette Hall . . Bridgette (Boster) Hall. 26. Letan. W.Va .. tli~J Fnday. Sept. 26,2008. ' She was the wife of John Hall Sr, Services will be noon Friday. Ocr. ), 2tKlX. at the CrowHussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Burial wi ll be in ,the Hall Family Cemetery. Friends may call all he ft111eral honJ.C from 5 until R p.m. Thursday. Oct. 2. 2(K)R. . , · An online guest registry is available at www.crnwhussellth.com. Misty Maxine Hall Misty Maxine Hall. 6, Letm1. W.Va .. died Friday. S~pt. 26. 2008. She was the daughter of John Hall Sr. and the late Bridgette (Boster) HalL Services will be noon Friday. Oct. ). 2tXl8. in the CrowHussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant , W.Va. Burial will be in the Hall Family Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be held in the funocal home from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, 20U8. . An online guest registry is available at www.cmwhussellth.com. Senate leader: Significant progress on bailout Paul Newman) actor who personified cool) dies:·. l'oN'T 'lou HAVE A afford a loaf of bread, a are stabili zed enough so quart of milk. a dozen eggs that the taxpayers can reap and toilet paper. some benefit from this Wall Street, the president massive bailout? Unless tells us. needs a $700 bil- we help our neighbors ahd lion wad of taxpayer dol- co-workers, this crisis will lars to unclog it.· Do I have not end· anytime soon. this straight? While Main What should really conStreet counts it s pennies cern us with all thi s frenand pops Rolaius like zied talk about the financial TicTacs, Wall Street, hav- crisis is that no clear picing gorged itself on our ture is given of what these nest eggs. wants the few "ill iquid assets" that we, dollars we have in reserve the taxpayers. are being for our children so they can asked to buy consist of. I use it as a lax.ati ve? And mean. I know . it's some make our children and · form of mortgage assets those even not yet born and related· unregulated indentured servants to mas- mortgage -backed securisive public debt? ties. But, 'specifically, what Is anyone with a lick of exactl y are we buying? sense looking out for the What are we holding on to goo<.! citizens of America? and when , if anyone truly The people who paid their knows, will the governbills on time or refused to ment get its money back? buy a bigger house when Will the government corrupt mortgage lenders resell the homes that are in dangled so-called imerest- foreclosure or do we even free loans or other exotic know who will have title to products in our face? them once they're taken off It breaks my hemt that so the bank's books and added many - too many - of to our collective debt? out fellow citizens will be Bush , Paulson and others left behinu to fend for with a stake in getting themselves a.> Wall Street · bailed out all tell us we and others swoop up our have no time to figure oui tax dollars, and leave us what we are being asked to waiting for the returns . buy because if we don't my point: buy it fast , all will be lost. Here 's Secretary Henry Paulson Isn 't tbat how we got in saiu approximately 5 mil- trouble in the first place? lion Americans are now in Pass the Rolaids. ·some stage of defaulting on (Donna Brazile is a 'their home mortgage . political commentator on That's 5 million families, CNN, ABC and NPR; conli ving down the block from tributing columnist to Roll · you ant! I. about to get the Call, the newspaper oj car pel ripped out from Capitol Hill; and former under them . Whai are we campaign manager for AI doing io ensure that they Gore.) 11r:imrs -$!;mtttttrl • Page As Deaths Obituaries No clapping for Tinkerbell ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I WASHiNGTON (AP) - · ers from both parties to work Congress made significant together on "an issue that progress on a fmancial bailout transcends partisanship." H.e of Wall Street and the said he was confident "we Senate's Democratic leader will pass a bill to protect the said Saturuay he• hoped to. financial security of every announce a deal by the end of . American very soon." the weekend. The president said he was President Bush expresseu aware that many of his radio confidence · that lawmakers listeners were upset. "You soon would pass a rescue plan make sacrifices every day to before leaving Capitol Hill to meet your mortgage pay~ campaign for re-election .. He ments and keep up with your acknowledged that many bills. When the government Americans are frustrated by a asks you to pay for mistakes situation that has led to a pos- on Wall Street, it does not sible $700 billion bailout and seem fair," Bush said. "And if it were possible to angered that they may have to cover \','all Street ftr111s' mis- let every irresr.onsible ftr111 on Wall Street fail without affecttakes. The bailout is intended to ing you and your family, I rescue bankers from the bad would do it. But that is not loans that threaten to derail the possible," he added. In a sign of movement economy and plunge the country into a long depression. Friday, House Republicans With talks set to resume, nego- sent their No. 2 leader, Rep. tiators sought a deal before Roy Blunt of Missouri, to jmn Asian markets open Monday. the talks after their objectJons "We hope sometime tomor- to ·an emerging compromise row evenmg we can had brought negotiations to a announce that there. has been standstilL Massachusetts Rep. Barney some sort of agreemen t in principle so that the only Frank, a key Democrat in thing that will have to be done eight dars of utrand-down is to write the legislation," talks designed, to stave off an said Sen. Harry Reid, D-Ney, economic disaster, said he "It is stili a long way from was convinced that by completing it but we 've made Sunday there would be an sigmficant progress.'' agreement "that people can . Aides worked late into the understand on this bill," night, he said. and there are House Speaker Nancy "probably 15 issues still left Pelosi told fellow Democrats outstanding that senators are during a private meeting going to have to get together Friday that the legislation · would not let judges rewrite and resolve." . Bush uSed his weekly radio mortgages to help bankrupt address to appeal to lawmak- homeowners avmd foredo- • sure. That provision amounted to a deal-breaker for Republicans, whose votes are needed to pass the measure, she said, according to lawmakers at the meeting. Democrats and Bush administration officials said they were willing to include House Republicans' idea of having the government insure distressed mortgages - but · only as an option, rather than a replacement for the administration's more sweeping approach. · · At an early morning tree planting event at the White House on Saturday, Bush ignored a reporter '51 question about when a bailout deal could be reached. On Friday night, he called some lawmakers and discussed the rescue plan with some others at a National Book Festival gala he attended at the Library, of Congress. The White House declined to disclose their names, saying the president was trying to have constructive discussions without publicly pressuring them. --- l BY JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WESTPORT, Conn. Paul Newman. the Oscarwinning superstar whd personified cool as the anti-hero of such films as "Hud ,""Cool Hand Luke" and "The 'Color of Money" - followed by a secontl·act as an activist, race car driver and popcorn impresario - has died. He was 83. Newman died Friday at his farmhouse near Westport following a long battle with cancer, publicist Jeff Sanderson · said. He was surrounded by his fami ly and close friends. In May, Newma11 dropped plans to direct a fall production of "Of Mice and Men" at Connecticut's Westport Country Playhouse, citing unspecified health issues. The following month, a frierld disclosed that he was being treated for cancer and Martha Stewart, also a friend, posted photos on her Web site of Newman looking gaunt at a charity luncheon. But true to his fiercely pri- Special Care CLEANING SERVICE . 446-9585 1-800-300-9585 • Dry Cle-.alng • Fire IWalll' Rellaradon ·• Certllled Mold Remildladon • Furnace a duct work cleaning ·Carpet a . Upholstry Cleaning vate nature. Newman remained cagey about his condition , reacting to reports that he had lung cancer with a statement saying onl y that he was "doing nicely." , As an actor, Newman" got his start in theater and on television during the 1950s, and · went on to become one of the world's most enduring and popular film stars, a legend helu in awe by his peers. He was nominated for Academy Awards 10 limes. winning one Oscar and two honora:Y more than SO motion pictures. including ··Exodus:· "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." "The . Verdict." and ''The Sting." THANK YOU King Ace Hardware JJ:a~~/ for buying my Saunders Insurance ones. and had major mles ·ih 2008 Rabbits for purchasing my 0 Megan Dyer 2008 Market . Hog -Sarah Beth Sydnor R•dne<:k 4-H Club The eigs .Local ·_ Alumni Association· would like to Thank Everyone ' who made our 2nd Annual Reunion on the River a HUGE SUCCESS! And a Special Thanks to·the Sternwheel Festival Committee for sharing their WEEKEND. ·~~~ Visit: www.mei Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs , West Virginia Licensed lumni.com �.. PageA4 PIN- ·-iunba!f Ottme& -~tnttntl Sunday, September 28, 2008 Sunday, September 28, 2008 . .. ,·. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Cont(oller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters tu the ediror are wl'icome . T/tt•y should be ln·s than 300 u.·ords. AN!eners <lrl' subjeu 10 dNting mul mu.\·t -," be signed and include address am! fl'lrplume IWmber. No uniigned limen wilf be puhli.fhed . LtlflTS should bl' ,-, good ll~.sre. addre.uin!: iJSues, JWI JHT.wmalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Voters beware. Over th~ next 4U days. both candi dates will continue to promise all sorts of tax cuts ant! spending programs in excha•1ge for your support . Don't believe them . Whoever · wins the presidency will not have the money to make good on his campuign pledges. The deficit till' the fiscal year enuing this month could break the all-time . recoruof$413 billion set in 1994 . Recent projections put n ~x t year 's shqrtfall at more than $500 billion and that ,was hefore the $700 billion bailout of Wall Street that Congress.is now consiuerin g. Even 'if the government eventually recaptllres some of those funds. by reselling distressed assets. the immediate impact on the deficit will be significant. In the face of these staggering numbers. hath candidates resolutely refuse to rectJgnize reality. Ja so n Furman . Burack Ubama's chief economic auvi se r, blithely tolu the Washington Post that the economic meltdown "is a major fiscal problem in the short run , but it doesn't alter · the long-run fiscal picture.'' That \ absurd . Of cour>e it alters the "long-run fiscal picture," ant! any candidate (or adviser) who pretends otherwise is fooling the voters . And himself. John McCain 's latest statements are also unblemished bv actual facts. 'tn an interview with Today is Sunday. Sept. 2~.lhe 272rid day of 200~. There · are 94 days left in the year. · Today:s Highlight in Hi story: , On Sept. 28, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. On this date: hi 1542. Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In ·178 I. American forces in the Revolutionary War. backed by a French fleet, began their successful siege of Yorktown, Va. In 1787, Congress voted to send the just-complete<.! Constitution of the United States to state legislatures for their approval. · In I 850. flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the' U.S. Navy. · In 1924, two U.S . Army planes landed in Seattle. Wash .. having completed the first round-the-world flight in 175 . days. · · In 1939, during World War II. Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland. In 1958, voters in the African country of Guinea overwhelmingly favored independence from France. In 1967. Walter E. Washington was sworn in as tlie fir'! mayor-commissioner of the District of Columbia . (He'd been appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson). In 1974, first lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland; following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. . In 1987, U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., UJOKS l-IKE announced in Denver that she would not run for ihe WE'RE CLPSE Democratic presidential nomination . loAN Ten years ago: Hurricane Georges plowed into the Gulf .AGREEMENT. Coast, weakening to a tropical storm but pouring min a) an inch-an-hour pace: President Clinton declared an emergency late in the day. · One year ago: Traveler Carol Anne Gotbaum of New York died in a holding cell at Sky Harbor International Airport .in Phoenix; authorities say Gotbaum accidentall y asphyxiated herself after being chained to a .bench. The United States announced it would spend up to $25 million to pay for 50,000 tons of heavy fuel oil fqr North Korea as part of an agreement to dismantle the North's nuclear pro- · gram. The International Monetary Fund chose France's Dominique Strauss-Kahn as its new leader. Today 's Birthdays: Singer Ben E. King is 70. Actor Joel Higgins is 65. Singer Helen Shapiro is 62. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 62. Movie writer-director-actor John · Sayles is 58. Actress Sylvia Kristel is 56. Rock musician George Lynch 'is 54. Zydeco singer-musician C.J. Chenier is 51. Actressi::omedi@n J@neane Garofalo is 44. Country singer Malt King is 42. Actress Mira Sorvino is 41. TV personality ·Moon Zappa is 41. Actress-model Carre Otis is 40. Actress Naomi Walts is 40. Country music ian Chuck Crawford is 35. Country singer Mandy Barnett is 33. Rapper Young Jeezy is 31. Actress Hilary Duff is 2 I. Actress Skye McCole Bartusiak is 16. · ·: Thought for Today: "Sometimes I think we Americans :are the loneliest people in the world. To be sure, we hunger :lor the power of affection, the self-acceptance that gives :life. It is the oldest and strongest hunger ir1 the world. But :hungering is not enough." - Sherwood Anderson, Presiden1 George W. :American author and poet ( 1876-194 1). · Bush finally addressed the nation about the crisis facing Wall Street, and it look s like he's learning to speak LETTERS TO THE the language on · Main Street. EDITOR Well, he 's trying and I Letters to the editor are we/emile. They should be give him some credit for 1ess than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editir1g. not sugar-coating the prob:must be signed, and include address and telephone lem or outsourcing hi s responsibility to talk to the :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten· American people about the :should be in good taste, addressing issues. not perconsequences of doing real . sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indinothing . vi{iua/s will not be accepted for publication. But t:lxpayers of all stripes should demand more than his reassurances that the people who live on Main Street America will Reader Services not be harmed by this masThird Avenue, Gallipolis , OH Correction Polley .., sive bailout. It's time we Our main concern in all stories is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid dqnand accountabi lity accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipol is. story, please call one of our neWsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, from our elected ·officials the West VirQinia Press and those anxiou s to ·get Our malo numbers are ; Association , and the Ohio· their greedy hands on ulir Newspaper Association . ltribunr • Gallipolis, OH hard-earned lax dollars . Postmaster: Send address cor· (740) 446-2342 , What are we getting fur rections to the Gallipolis . Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , this money we are told we ' (740) 992-2t55 Gallipolis, OH 4'5631. need to spend? l\tg111tr • Pt. Pleasant. WV Nothing. We aren't even (304) 675-I 333 , Subscription Rates getting the promi se of By carrier or motor route Our wabaltaa are· something. No one. not One month ....•......'10.27 ltribunr • Gallipolis, .OH One year ........ . ...•123.24 even the presiuent or the Sun!lay .............. .'1.50 www.mydallytrlbune.com secretary of the Treasury, Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH has yet explained what we One month . , .. : . .•.. .'1 0.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 arc actually getting for our One year ........ .. . . 103.90 l\r;ilttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Supscribers should, remit in advance money. Is there a return on www.mydallyreglster.com direct 10 lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No our investment? in ~ tea d . . subscripllon by mail permitted In areas we are given vague assurOur t=mall addrease• are: where home carr& sel"'l.'tce is avaHable ances that our markets will lt11bunr • Gallipolis, OH not collapse. creuit to small Mall Subscription _.@mydallytrlbune.com Inside County businesses and others will Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . . . . .... '32.26 newa@mydally..,tlnel.com flow again. And perhaps . . ' 64 .20 26 weeks . . l\rg1ottr • Pt. Pleasant, WV what little money we have 52 Weeks ............ '127.1t .-a@mydallyreglster.com left unuer the proverbial Outalde County mattress e<m be put back to (USPS 438-840) 13 Weeks . . . . .. ' 53.55 good use because goo<.! Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. 26 Weeks , , .......... ' 107.10 times will surely come Published every Sunday, 82.5 52 Weeks . . .0214.21 ·Knob Cemetery . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 29, 2008, at the funeral home. Military graveside serv ices will be conducted by Carol E. Loomis. 78. of Pearl Street, Jackson, passed Racine Post No. 602, American Legion and Tuppers away Wedne sday. Sept. 24 . 2008, at Holzer Medical Plains Post No. 9053. Veteran s of Foreign Wars. · Center-Jackson. Expre ss ions of sympathy may be sent to the family by She was born May 13, 1930, in Jackson. visiting www.cremeen ~ funeral homes.com . She was preceded in death by her parents , Samuel F. and Leona (Berger) Dawson. and by three brothers and one sister. She was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church. ' Jane Alice Rupe, of Gallipolis, pas sed away at her resCarol is survive<.! by her husband, Floyd E. "George" idence on Saturday , Sept. 27 , 2008. Loomis Jr.: two sons, Samuel (Francie) Loomis of She was born March 3, 1939, in Ravenswoou. W.Va., Bidwell, and David (Cindy) .Loomis of Jackson; six to the late John and Beulah Baile s: grandchildren. Michelle (Randy) Hammond, Kevin · Mrs. Rupe wa s a member of the Model A Club in Loomis , Angie . (Mitch) Williams, Rachel (Mike) Gallipolis and enjoyed attending church services in Johnson , Bethany (Jason) Sickles and David Michael Looneyville, W.Va . Loomi s: and e ight great-grandchildren, Mandy Mrs . Rupe is survived by her children, Kathy Rupe of (Michael) Boggs, Amber (Brandon) Tiller, Samantha Middleport , Bobby Glen Rupe of Gallipoli s. Paul Bryan Hammond, Miranda Hammond, Todd Williams, Paige Rupe of Middleport , and Floyd Kyle Rupe of Whitney . Blevins. Ethan Sickles and Kassidy Sickles. Point, N.Y. ; ' 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchilNo calling hours will be observed. Private graveside dren; a special friend , Dan Meadows of Gallipolis; two services were held on Friday, Sept. 26, 2008, at the sisters, Annabelle Dough try of Spencer, W.Va .. and Lois Fairmount Cemetery in Jackson, with Diaconal Minister Janie Karl officiating. Burial followed in the Fairmount Jett of Spencer, W.Va.: two brothers. John Bailes pf Columbus , and Richard Bailes of Georgia; and several Cemetery. In lieu of flowers. uonations may be made in her mem- nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents , Mrs. Rupe is preceded in ory to the Jackson County Heart Support Group, c/o death by her husband. Floyd "Jerry" Rupe: two brothers Elizabeth Yerian. treasurer, 130 Powell Drive, Jackson, and two sisters: and special friend Charlie Hatfield . Ohio 45640. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30,2008, at the Arrangements are under the. direction of the Mayhew Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Funeral Home in Jackson . Condolences may be sent to www.mayhewfunerai- R~v. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be held from 6 to 8 home :com. p.m. Monday , Sept. 29.2008, at the funera l home . In lieu of flowers. donations may be made in Mrs . Rupe's name to Holzer Hospice , 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,Ohi'o 45631- 1563. Ellis ·" Red'' McMillan , 84 , of Long Bottom, passed An online registry is available by logging onto away at 6:27 a.m: Saturday, Sept. 27, 2008, at his resi- www .andersonmcdaniei .com · dence. Born Jan. 2, 1924 ,-in Logan County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Sidney and Myrtle Blackburn McMillan . · He was a ret ire'd truck driver from the Smith Truck Service at Steubenville. a U.S. Navy veteran of World Jerry E. Woodruff, 75. of Pomeroy. formerly of Athens. War II , and attended the Freedom Gospel Mission. passed away late Tuesday evening; Sept. 16. 2008, at He was a member. of Racine Post No. 602 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. American Legion . Born May 12, 1933, in Buchtel, he was the son of the late He i~ survived by hi s wife, Phyllis Scarbrough Hollie Kenneth and Bertha D~er Woodruff. McMillan: his children, Debbie (Roger) Hill of Racine, . He was a retired teamster and heavy _equipment operator Elislf McMillan of Salt Lake City, Utah, Skip (Dottie) in southeastern .Ohio and West Virginia. McMillan· of Ravenswood, W.Va., Douglas Raines of He is surv ived by his wife of 33 years. Carleen Colburn Long Bottom, Cheryl (Matt) Boivin 'of Albany, and Woodruff; two daughters, Rona (Nat) Vazzana of David (Della) McMillan of Racine; grandchildren, Terri Clearwater, Fla., and Kelly (John) Sebring of Chau ncey: ){ill , Devon . Lickliter. Staff Sgt. Mike Jones, Sarah McMillan, Morgan McMillan, Cy McMillan, Dylan two sons, Jerry E. Woodruff Jr. of Athens , and Mike Boivin , Trevor McMillan and Hannah Shreve; and great- (Edella) Pierce of Springboro; seven grandchi ldren. Noel. grandchi ldren. Parker Hill, Ashley Lickliter a11d Arianna Matthew, Shauna, Jeremy, Kyle. Jason and Justin: greatgrandchildren, Natalie and Lexis ; and two brothers, Lee Lickliler. Also surviving is Brian Thorla of Racine, who was and Dave (Georganne) Woodruff of Athens. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. raised in the McMillan home and thougqt of like a son. Hollie K. Woodruff Jr., and two sisters , imogene Newman In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by , imd Eileen McClelland. his first wife, Ethel Shain McMillan, in 1968; son, .Pau l At Jerry's, request, he will be cremated and there will be David McMillan; and a granddaughter, Cierra no services held . Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral McMillan. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008, in Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers, -donations ~ay 9e made to the the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will · lle the. Rev. Roger Willford. Interment will be in the Bald · American Cancer Society or a favorite charity. Carol E. Loomis Bartlett. a Treasury official sticking it to the "bad in the Reagan administra- guys'' without. any pain for tion : "!I looks riuiculous to the re>t ot us . Sorry. but keep peddling ideas that that's just not a serious proCokie no longer viable , as, if posaL are and nothing has changed." When asked if he would Steven Still . both sides me peu- cut back hi s $100 billion Roberts dling furiou sly. McCain , plan to extend healthcare Obama - - - - · told Harwood that he could coverage. achieve a balanced budget demurred by saying. " Keep through "restraint of in my mind , my healthcare John Harwood of CNBC spenuing.." ant! in fairness, plan is paid for.'' Well, no. and The New York Tiihes. the Republican has always it's not. Paying for it would he said."[ believe we can been a foe of government ·require abolishing the Bush still balance the budget~" _ waste. But he gave no tax cuts for "the wealthies1 There is virtually '· no examples of the spenuing Americans." And unless a · President Obama has a filichance - zero - of a bal- he would restrain . McCain once opposed buster-proof majority of 60 pn(eu budget during the the Bush tax cuts because Democratic senators first term of the president of their ·ne gative impact on which he won't - repe~l ­ who takes . office in Jnnuary. Even eight years the feueral balance sheet. ing those tax cuts would be probably won't be enough But he reversed himself to extremely difficult. Another favorite Obama time lti reverse the flood please the anti -lax fundain the mentalists fantasy, especially popular tide of deficit spenuing . McCa 111 knows that as well Republican Party. an,d now with· union members in · '" anyone . but he won't he wants to make the cuts 'w ing industrial states like permanent. even though hi s Ohio ant! Michigan: admit it. Both candidates are original prediction or fiscal Renegotiate (or even guilt y of Tinkcrbell eco- irresponsibility has come negate) the NAFTA trade pact. and steel and auto nomi". Th~y're asking true. Then there is the Iraq jobs will return to the Rust mtcrs In cl<1p harder and i'gnorc the obvious . Clap if war. which has already cost Belt like swa llows to ymi want lower taxe,, more $650 billion. McCain keeps Capistrano. No, they war ~pending. huge new talking about "victory,'' but won ' t. · investments in hc;tlth ·care that's as illusory as a balThe next president will and energy i1innvati01l. a anced budget. 'Whoever inherit a real ' meS's· a · ~uvcrnrnetll resc ue of Wall wins in November will slumping economy. soaring Street - and a balanced spend many more billions budget deficits mid very hudget . in Ira~. and on the continu- few dollars to spend on Th~ experts agree: It ing 1111ssion in Afghanistan. new initiatives. So when won't happen . fo lks. "The which has run up a $200 the candidates tell you to U.S. f"inanl'iul ~ituation is billion bill. · believe 'in Ti nkerbell, resist dram at il'all v ueteriorated Obama is selling his own the temptation to clap. from what ft was." Martin fantasies. He tolu Harwood (Cokie Roberts~ latest Baily. a key advi ser to that he wou ld not alter his book is "Ladies of Liberty: Pres ident Clinton. told the plans for a middle-class ta.x The Women Who Shaped Post. "There is a Jebate cut. adding that "It's Our Nation" (William which we need to have th at important to pay for it." Morrow, 2008). Steve and i!-1 be<.:omi nl! more ur£!.c nt: l-low'l Thmugh closing Cokie · Roberts can be Our fi scal picture doe~· 1_1ot "l<lx havens and loop- reached at add u1> -" Auds Bru-:..: holes.'' in other words. stevecokie@gmail.com.) Jane Alic,e Rupe Ellis ·Red• McMillan ' IllI Jerry. E. Woodruff · PE6ATE To <SO TO? Excuse ·me, what is our hard-earned $700 billion-getting Main Street? ~unbap 'ltime~ -~entinel ,• agam . Donna Brazile Nev~rtheless. even with a few major pieces of information mi >Sing from the equation. I'm starring to ge t it now. This is how they've worked it: There are no real homes to repossess. The only assd is a t:ontrad to receive the revenue generated from the monthly payments made on bundles of loans thut no one is paying on, ant! the insurance poli cies to cover the monthly payments if they are not being made. But the insurante policies are no good, either because they were underwritten by some Wall Street investment house or because they never had 1he. reserve ca pital to cover the losses on the crappy loans they agreed to in sure . All the politicians in Washington better wake up to the fact 1hat Main Street needs some fiscal relief. House s on Main Street stand empty or are about to be emptied of families facing foreclosure <md bankruptcy. Factories have shut dnwn. L1L1 . . inesses ha ve clos~d , wages urc stagnant and gas is· skyrocketing again . College tuition? Forget about it! Parents are now thankful th ey can still Paris R. Hess A memorial celebration for Paris R. Hess will be held ·at I p.m. on Saturuay, Oct. 4. 2008, at the Portland Community Center in Portland. Everyone is invited to come and celebrate the life of Paris Hess. Pl.ease bring a covered dish , if you can. Guest singers and others ·' will be performing. If you cannot attend please send condolences to the famiParis R. Hess ly, Rhonda Hess. 29180 Sellers Ridge Road, Portland. Ohio 45770. or to www.andersonmcdanicl.com . • Fred Gaul Fred Willimn Gaul Sr. , 85. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Saturday, Sept. 27, 2008', at Pleasant Val ley Nursing ant! Rehabilitation Center. . Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant . with Brother Isaiah Crump olticiating. Burial will be in Lanciister, Pa. · An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellth.com. · Wilma Ann Gillenwater Wilma Ann Gillenwater. 53. R:1cine. died Wedne,day. Sepf. 24, '2008. at her residence. She was preceued in death by her husband . Gene KrimmeL l'here are no call ing hours or funeral servtces. Cr~mation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. ,. Expressions of sympathy may be sent lo the li1111i ly by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. Bridgette Hall . . Bridgette (Boster) Hall. 26. Letan. W.Va .. tli~J Fnday. Sept. 26,2008. ' She was the wife of John Hall Sr, Services will be noon Friday. Ocr. ), 2tKlX. at the CrowHussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Burial wi ll be in ,the Hall Family Cemetery. Friends may call all he ft111eral honJ.C from 5 until R p.m. Thursday. Oct. 2. 2(K)R. . , · An online guest registry is available at www.crnwhussellth.com. Misty Maxine Hall Misty Maxine Hall. 6, Letm1. W.Va .. died Friday. S~pt. 26. 2008. She was the daughter of John Hall Sr. and the late Bridgette (Boster) HalL Services will be noon Friday. Oct. ). 2tXl8. in the CrowHussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant , W.Va. Burial will be in the Hall Family Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be held in the funocal home from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, 20U8. . An online guest registry is available at www.cmwhussellth.com. Senate leader: Significant progress on bailout Paul Newman) actor who personified cool) dies:·. l'oN'T 'lou HAVE A afford a loaf of bread, a are stabili zed enough so quart of milk. a dozen eggs that the taxpayers can reap and toilet paper. some benefit from this Wall Street, the president massive bailout? Unless tells us. needs a $700 bil- we help our neighbors ahd lion wad of taxpayer dol- co-workers, this crisis will lars to unclog it.· Do I have not end· anytime soon. this straight? While Main What should really conStreet counts it s pennies cern us with all thi s frenand pops Rolaius like zied talk about the financial TicTacs, Wall Street, hav- crisis is that no clear picing gorged itself on our ture is given of what these nest eggs. wants the few "ill iquid assets" that we, dollars we have in reserve the taxpayers. are being for our children so they can asked to buy consist of. I use it as a lax.ati ve? And mean. I know . it's some make our children and · form of mortgage assets those even not yet born and related· unregulated indentured servants to mas- mortgage -backed securisive public debt? ties. But, 'specifically, what Is anyone with a lick of exactl y are we buying? sense looking out for the What are we holding on to goo<.! citizens of America? and when , if anyone truly The people who paid their knows, will the governbills on time or refused to ment get its money back? buy a bigger house when Will the government corrupt mortgage lenders resell the homes that are in dangled so-called imerest- foreclosure or do we even free loans or other exotic know who will have title to products in our face? them once they're taken off It breaks my hemt that so the bank's books and added many - too many - of to our collective debt? out fellow citizens will be Bush , Paulson and others left behinu to fend for with a stake in getting themselves a.> Wall Street · bailed out all tell us we and others swoop up our have no time to figure oui tax dollars, and leave us what we are being asked to waiting for the returns . buy because if we don't my point: buy it fast , all will be lost. Here 's Secretary Henry Paulson Isn 't tbat how we got in saiu approximately 5 mil- trouble in the first place? lion Americans are now in Pass the Rolaids. ·some stage of defaulting on (Donna Brazile is a 'their home mortgage . political commentator on That's 5 million families, CNN, ABC and NPR; conli ving down the block from tributing columnist to Roll · you ant! I. about to get the Call, the newspaper oj car pel ripped out from Capitol Hill; and former under them . Whai are we campaign manager for AI doing io ensure that they Gore.) 11r:imrs -$!;mtttttrl • Page As Deaths Obituaries No clapping for Tinkerbell ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I WASHiNGTON (AP) - · ers from both parties to work Congress made significant together on "an issue that progress on a fmancial bailout transcends partisanship." H.e of Wall Street and the said he was confident "we Senate's Democratic leader will pass a bill to protect the said Saturuay he• hoped to. financial security of every announce a deal by the end of . American very soon." the weekend. The president said he was President Bush expresseu aware that many of his radio confidence · that lawmakers listeners were upset. "You soon would pass a rescue plan make sacrifices every day to before leaving Capitol Hill to meet your mortgage pay~ campaign for re-election .. He ments and keep up with your acknowledged that many bills. When the government Americans are frustrated by a asks you to pay for mistakes situation that has led to a pos- on Wall Street, it does not sible $700 billion bailout and seem fair," Bush said. "And if it were possible to angered that they may have to cover \','all Street ftr111s' mis- let every irresr.onsible ftr111 on Wall Street fail without affecttakes. The bailout is intended to ing you and your family, I rescue bankers from the bad would do it. But that is not loans that threaten to derail the possible," he added. In a sign of movement economy and plunge the country into a long depression. Friday, House Republicans With talks set to resume, nego- sent their No. 2 leader, Rep. tiators sought a deal before Roy Blunt of Missouri, to jmn Asian markets open Monday. the talks after their objectJons "We hope sometime tomor- to ·an emerging compromise row evenmg we can had brought negotiations to a announce that there. has been standstilL Massachusetts Rep. Barney some sort of agreemen t in principle so that the only Frank, a key Democrat in thing that will have to be done eight dars of utrand-down is to write the legislation," talks designed, to stave off an said Sen. Harry Reid, D-Ney, economic disaster, said he "It is stili a long way from was convinced that by completing it but we 've made Sunday there would be an sigmficant progress.'' agreement "that people can . Aides worked late into the understand on this bill," night, he said. and there are House Speaker Nancy "probably 15 issues still left Pelosi told fellow Democrats outstanding that senators are during a private meeting going to have to get together Friday that the legislation · would not let judges rewrite and resolve." . Bush uSed his weekly radio mortgages to help bankrupt address to appeal to lawmak- homeowners avmd foredo- • sure. That provision amounted to a deal-breaker for Republicans, whose votes are needed to pass the measure, she said, according to lawmakers at the meeting. Democrats and Bush administration officials said they were willing to include House Republicans' idea of having the government insure distressed mortgages - but · only as an option, rather than a replacement for the administration's more sweeping approach. · · At an early morning tree planting event at the White House on Saturday, Bush ignored a reporter '51 question about when a bailout deal could be reached. On Friday night, he called some lawmakers and discussed the rescue plan with some others at a National Book Festival gala he attended at the Library, of Congress. The White House declined to disclose their names, saying the president was trying to have constructive discussions without publicly pressuring them. --- l BY JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WESTPORT, Conn. Paul Newman. the Oscarwinning superstar whd personified cool as the anti-hero of such films as "Hud ,""Cool Hand Luke" and "The 'Color of Money" - followed by a secontl·act as an activist, race car driver and popcorn impresario - has died. He was 83. Newman died Friday at his farmhouse near Westport following a long battle with cancer, publicist Jeff Sanderson · said. He was surrounded by his fami ly and close friends. In May, Newma11 dropped plans to direct a fall production of "Of Mice and Men" at Connecticut's Westport Country Playhouse, citing unspecified health issues. The following month, a frierld disclosed that he was being treated for cancer and Martha Stewart, also a friend, posted photos on her Web site of Newman looking gaunt at a charity luncheon. But true to his fiercely pri- Special Care CLEANING SERVICE . 446-9585 1-800-300-9585 • Dry Cle-.alng • Fire IWalll' Rellaradon ·• Certllled Mold Remildladon • Furnace a duct work cleaning ·Carpet a . Upholstry Cleaning vate nature. Newman remained cagey about his condition , reacting to reports that he had lung cancer with a statement saying onl y that he was "doing nicely." , As an actor, Newman" got his start in theater and on television during the 1950s, and · went on to become one of the world's most enduring and popular film stars, a legend helu in awe by his peers. He was nominated for Academy Awards 10 limes. winning one Oscar and two honora:Y more than SO motion pictures. including ··Exodus:· "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." "The . Verdict." and ''The Sting." THANK YOU King Ace Hardware JJ:a~~/ for buying my Saunders Insurance ones. and had major mles ·ih 2008 Rabbits for purchasing my 0 Megan Dyer 2008 Market . Hog -Sarah Beth Sydnor R•dne<:k 4-H Club The eigs .Local ·_ Alumni Association· would like to Thank Everyone ' who made our 2nd Annual Reunion on the River a HUGE SUCCESS! And a Special Thanks to·the Sternwheel Festival Committee for sharing their WEEKEND. ·~~~ Visit: www.mei Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs , West Virginia Licensed lumni.com �• OHIO iunba~ lime~ -ieritintl Adoptable dogs PageA6 &oreboanl, Page B2 Buffalo gets by Rebels, Page B3 Eagles, Raiders fali;Page B3 Lancers roll past Southern, Page B4 Sunday, September 28,2008 Local business plans Columbus expans~on STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Local business owner James Henry has finalized plans for an expansion of hi s business known as French City Estate Planning Solutions, which is currentlv based in downiown Gallipolis , to the . Easton Town Center located in Columbus. According to Henry, the move comes after much consideration of the possibility of opening--an offtce in the Columbus metropolitan area. "When I started my estate planning and insurance business, I knew that opening another office would be in the future due to the large number of my clients who reside outside of the Gallia Submitted Photo County area," said Henry. Pictured above is a male, two-year-old yellow labrador. He an attorney who Henry, is one of many dogs available for adoption at the Gallia . County Animal Shelter. practices in ihe states of Ohio and West Virginia, started French City Estate Planning Solutions in early 2007 after becoming licensed as an insurance broker. in order to provide estate and Medicaid planning services as well as financial planning through the use of annuities, longterm care insurance and other products . Easton Town Center · is located aboput 20 minutes from downtown Columbus and minutes from lnterstate270, and offers a variety of dining , shopping and entertainment choices. . "The biggest hurdle for most people in meeting their estate planning an'd life insurance needs is simply taking the first step to talk .to a professional about what needs to be done ," says Henry, "so if I can make that experience Filmmaker easier on them by provid- .searches for swing ing them an enjoyable destination in which to make state.Sarahs these important decision s,. Sunday, September 28, 2008 TOLEDO (AP) - A filmhopefully some will be maker is touring Ohio and willing to take these ·steps other swing states in search who otherwise would not of women who share Sarah have. Palin's first name though " It is my hope that setting not her political views. up a trust or rolling over an Director Tanit Sakakini IRA into one of my indexed says surging interest in annuities is just one part of a Republican John McCain 's day where clients can do . running mate spurred the some shopping and take in a "My Name is Sarah" promovie or dinner at one of ject .' She's filming interthe great locations Easton views with Sarahs who sup· has to offer," he added. port Democrat Barack The new location will Obama in the presidential operate under the name race. Ohio Estate · Planning The film crew on . Solutions. Thursday captured Obama . More can be found out volunteer Sarah Abts at her about the business and its Toledo horne washing letservices bv calling (877)- tuce and talking about how . 446-1033: or by visiting she thinks the Democratic online at ticket would pay more. www.OhioEstateP/anningS attention to working class people. olutions.com. .. ' . ·,· ro::; ' ' "~~ Bl lnsifje Hannan hammers Burch lor lirst win locALSCHEDyi .E • GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcom1ng hicjl sdKXll varsity sponiog events ii'IIIOtvlng learns ~ GaUia and Meigs oounlies. Mondav; September 29 Volleyball Soutnern, River Valley at Meigs (lri), S:30 p.m. IrOnton at Galfia Academy, 5: 15p.m . Rode !-Jill at South Gallia. 5:30p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5·30 p.m. Juaaday. September 30 Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. ):tk Valley ~~ OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball G'allia Academy at Cl'1il1icothe, 5:15p.m. · Bv Meigs at Athens. 6 p.m . ~uthern at Easiern, 6 p.m COal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m Elk Valley al OVCS. 6 p.m. DELBARTON . W.Va. Talk 3bout making n statement . "A fter four grue ling losses to open· the season. the Hannan Wi ldcat' ·turned things around in a big way with its fi rst win of the season. claiming a 36-6 tri · umph over Burch Friday night in Delbmton.: Not .on ly does Friday's . wi n snap a fiw - gam~ losing streak for the Wildc nts ('1-4) dating bac k to a 12-6 win over Montcalm in !·he nextto-last game or 2007. but : Week 6 Sc9res THURSDAY'S GAME . Point Pleasant 64, Midland Trail 28 FRIDAY'S GAMES Logan 16, Zanesville 14 Chillicothe 17, Ironton 9 •.• Gall Ia Academy 7, .Portsmouth 0 · Jack_son 35, Mar.letta 28 r ' ~:. Federal Hocking 50, Southern 8 Retailer awards $25K. to area food bank Trimble 47, Eastern 0 Waterford 35, Miller 7 Ath8ns 34, Alexander 6 •• • Nelsonville-York 43, Belpre 7 Wellston· 24, Vinton County 8 South Point 42 , jqlver Valley 6 · Coal Gr_ove 27, Chesapeake 13 •. LOGAN Second efit from the contribution Harvest Foodbunk of ·include Athens, · Gallia, Sm1theastem Ohio , the local Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, affiliate .of the national non- Meigs, Morgan. Perry. Vinton profit organi?-ation Feeding and Washington counties. America (formerly America's Representatives from WaiSecond Harvest) .is the recipi- Mart and Dick Stevens. HAP ent of $25.000 from the Wal- Community Action Food and Mart Foundation as part of Nutrition Division Director the company's state giving . were on hand to announce the program· . . grant in the food bank's locaf Feedmg Amenc~ ts com- facility. pnsed of 196 toodbanks · "At Wai-Mart we believe throughout the U.S. and . it's best to operate globally Puerto Rtco. The tood~anks and give back locally which provtde food to chantable · h w d th s feeding organizations serving ts. w Y . e creat~ . e ta1e fami lies in need, channeling Gtvmg Program. satd Jason surplus food 10 those that do Wetzel , sen•o;. manager of not have enough, with the public affrurs. In our expengoal of making a positive dif- ence, we can do the -most ference in their lives. good by supportmg tssues and The Wai-Mart grant will causes that are imponant to help the local Second Harvest ?ur c~stomers and associates Foodbank fulftll its mission to m thetr own neighborhoods. help hungry families. About We rely on our ~sedates to · 140.000 pounds of food will know wh1ch o!'!:aruzal!ons ru:e be able to be purchased the most cnucal to their thanks to this contribution. As homewwns. and "e ~mpower many as 14,000 families will them to ~termine how Walbenefit from the donation . Mart dollars will tx best Ohio counties that will ben- spent." · the win._ also give.-.; Hannan Fairland 49, Roc~ Hill 25 . Buflalo 40, South Gallla 12 Hannan 36, Burch 6 Chapmanville 21, Loga:n 6 Herbert Hoover 33, Clay County 15 Poca 54, Tolsla 42 Wayne 14 · . 51·, Sissonville . its first road victory in ncar- · ly 15 year' dat ing hac k to , Mike Brace/submitted photo A gang of Gallia Academy defenders make a tackle on Portsmouth running back Jalen Kennedy (21)during the second the I \1\l 3 season . The win al."o aven&t'" a half of Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. 50- 12 Joss al the hands of the Bulldog, (ll -5) lhc last tim e the two teams met bad in 2005 ~ also lh ~ last Burch won a ballcame . time Friday night at Memorial Portsmouth to 165 total end zone after two fa iled Bv LARRY CRUM H;tnn;ln wa s able It; steal LCRUM @MYDAILYREGISTER.COM · Field in Gallipolis. yards and zero poinfs - the attempts inside the one-yard the big win 'thanks to an out' !'lleither team found much second Trojan shutout this line to force a turnover on 'standin e. Ollt ilil! on both GALLIPOLIS - Fans of offense in Friday 's game as season - as the BJue and downs. a defensive struggle got their bqth teams com pi led less White improved to 3-0 at But Pot1smouth Cotildn't sides (.)r <he. ball as the money's wonh Friday night. than 200 total yards on the home this season . keep the Blue and White out Wil.dcats put up 'the most points "it has seen ' ince Gallia Academy (4-2, 2- 1 night leaving the game in the On the other side of the of the endzone all night. SEOAL) scored its lone hands of the defensive units . field the Trojans allowed Gallia Academy scored its hanging ~R on Montcalm touchdown midway through just I 0 more yards of total lone touchdown a little over s1x )lear~ mw., And did they deliver. The Wildcats racked up the second quarter -and its Led by Jared Gravely and offense and came up with three minutes into the sec439 yard s of offe nse for a defense took care of the rest. Shaun Pethtel, who com- one of the biggest stops of ond quarter when Ethan holdi'ng visiting Portsmouth bined for a monster second the night earl¥ in the foutth Moore found Evan Wood on whopp ing R.-+ ya rds per play (1-5, 0-3 SEOAL) scoreless half on the defensive front. quarter when they ·kept Please. see Devils, 84 Please see Hannan, 84 in a thrilling 7-0 victory the · Blue Devils held Gallia Academy out of the Blue Devils get defensive with Portsmouth SATURDAY. ..sEei..2Z Meigs at Warren, late CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 FJIX - 1·740·446-3008 e:-mell- sports@ mydailytribune.com s .p orrs Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters@ myda i l~ribune . com l,arry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, exl. 33 -. lqum@mydallyrSgister.com 1!1~~~!~= PRE •O""NED No worries. 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City Holding (NASDAQ) - 44.08 Coltlno (NYSE)- 47.65 DuPont (NYSE) - 41.99 US Bonk (NYSE) - 36.20 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.20 Ge-11 Electric (NYSE) - 25.25 Hortey·Davldoon (NYSE) - 40.04 ~p Mo<gan (NYSE) - 48.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.85 Limited Branda (NVSE) - 18.78 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ~8.113 • Powertraln Limit•d Warranty ach.o n A•siatanc:e & Courtesy Tronaportatlon • Lock•rnithing service • Vehicl• Flat tlr• aervic• • . '' uarontoe • ~4-Ho"'r GM Rooda5de 117 .. Point Cotnpr•h•n•iv• ln•p•c:tlon qnd RecondlUoning· Proc:••• VEH.I CUS THEY CAN TRUST•. • C .h •vrolet, Buic"' ~ • GMC Current ph.1• fh,e · • • 60,000 rnlleS or lea• M••t• rnec:honical and • standard• Cl•or- fitl• rnodeh~ I Road tes.t : acceleration, braking~ steering Under hood : electrical s.ya-tem, po..,...er ~otooring, engine Under vehicle : ft-a.,e, a•..u.penaion, brakes . Body reaaonable frea Fro rn d•nts, d i ng:&, • • • • year• chips and acrotches • appearance q~oUty Carpet/uP.holat6ry reosonoble free 'from tear s , holes, anCt atoina All re~u i r•d l]'laint•nanc•·cl'nt•r·l or and exteripr detailing performed, inclu ing ube. oil and tilter change . • I I /J Ir-: 1 =~ : \ , THE 117·P01NT INSPECTION COVERS EVERYTHING. Pontiac~ • 350'?'afy/~50GMilo aha Ext•n•lion • Like-now vohlclo financing availobl• from GMAC • Warranty ~.~o~~~cl!·~~~~a ' l ) l. I• '. II \ I : I \' I ' I ~ :1!007 ClleY~ lulltlrllan l nt, DIID, L........ - ............ ..,_ .,.. IO''MI~- • . '*88,885 ..... 1. 8 66:MOBILITY ·- A1T.COM/WI!1ELESS -Rill J,}_j '.' Ohio Volley Bane Corp. , (NAsDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSI!) - 40.45 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 22.04 Pepotco (NYSE) - 71.71 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.29 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) .- 3.95 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.48 S.art Holding (NASDAQ) 96.17 Wet-Mart (NYSE)- 60.71 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 22.64 WHBanco (NYSE) - 27.90 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.27' Dolly otock report• ore the 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quotH of tranoac· llano lor. Sept. 26, 2008, provided . by Edward Jonft llnlinclot odvlooro IIIIC Mlltl In Galtlpolla at (740) 441·11441 and Leotey Marrero In Point Pteaaant 11 (304) 674-ll174. Member StPC. . i' 114,688 *17,885 ...-........... , 1. . ' ...... ...,._. ---~-~ , . . . . . LNIIer, .c -.c c.rann j' ' ··-···---~---- l~ +l;dsun CommunicAtm C~lioo 7J I £. M.lin St., Stt. b, (740/ 18&-1808 +Tht· ZOOl', 7lll-turon St., li 40) 181'~- ~(1)8 MWdlepori lngtl\ r1Kironk1, 106 N lnd Ave. 17401992-2315 ,,.. • ..... Cll, ,..., llltl,lei'V Cllll ......... _ _.,..._..,__ .............--.... I lllf. PWWtr -.w1 •toc:lll l.., . . . . crOMec.-r-.c~ .. *18,885 *14,886 81111- I .... P•lr WII~IWI a LICkl 8.000 ..... Dfrtct LIWMIII H•l1ed ••••· onat... @ 18,496 -·~101, 883,895 VISIT A STORE . . ATIT lithe ot'llclal wl,.._. IPOfiiOr of Ohio Sttlle Atflllltlcs. Ten "OSlf 10 72&.1510 sign"' lor bl--.g news. speci!JI offm, and l!ldusMI Budooye sl!1lghtl0 your pl!onel +•Gallipolis !145 laslen Ave .. 1740)4462407 33.28 100,000-MIIe/SPYoar • Sunday ... Mostly sunny. 50s : Thesday and Thesday Highs in the mid 70s . Northwest winds around 5 night .. .Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers . mph . Sun!lay night ••. Partly Highs in the mid 70s. Lows cloudy. Lows in the lower in the lower 50s. Wednesday thro11gh 50s. North »'inds around 5 Thursday ..• Partly cloudy. mph. Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows Highs around 80. North in the mid 40s. Thursday night •••Mostly winds around 5 mph . Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 'mid cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s . AEP (NYSE) - 37.16 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 54.41 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 30.06 Big Loll (NYSE) - 30.38 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.64 BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 32 .46 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - s~.andard with Every GM Certified Used Vehicle. ES ce'r examination have resul\ed in employment discrirni. nation against blacks. The complaint also seeks a court order that the city provide relief to individual blacks who have been <'>Twill be harmed as a result of the heightened qualifications and written examination. · Messages seeking comment were left Friday night at the police depanrnent and at the fire chiefs ' office. A recording said 1be city manager 's office was closed for the weekend . LOcal Weather LARRY CRUM LC AUM@MYOAILYREGISTER COM -~ 111,. IT, 1.,...1 f...,, ,....LICool r.............. aa-.. '16,688 CIIIIVJ ~m I ...,_ *" ~ li,11,GOII--............ ..... ,............... . Hell.........1 ....... ~· *11,885 '18,886 Cllnr S:.Z71 ...._.II....... Lt•tt•, --- ~-'"""' *18,885 LUfMr, CJU., LOW ..... c.rm••• 15,488 p_., ' ' " ' · 8 •Open s,nd,y +High Sf.X-'E!(Itmernet Sold Here •••.wr.... . _,_u.-. uu_,._, , *14,. --·--·'16,886 - c:comw.L. . .,,_._, *18,486 fw...,._., Cr• CM, Dl, , . . .,. 1 ..... LH• Tfl.. 118,485 er- C..nt, , _ . frw-rt-. IM"J, lwJ a.-. Lwll Tro.-,- 114,486 ---·--· t..- ,,...., OWMr 821,488 CIIM, 1 ..... li!W . . . . '7,886 �• OHIO iunba~ lime~ -ieritintl Adoptable dogs PageA6 &oreboanl, Page B2 Buffalo gets by Rebels, Page B3 Eagles, Raiders fali;Page B3 Lancers roll past Southern, Page B4 Sunday, September 28,2008 Local business plans Columbus expans~on STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Local business owner James Henry has finalized plans for an expansion of hi s business known as French City Estate Planning Solutions, which is currentlv based in downiown Gallipolis , to the . Easton Town Center located in Columbus. According to Henry, the move comes after much consideration of the possibility of opening--an offtce in the Columbus metropolitan area. "When I started my estate planning and insurance business, I knew that opening another office would be in the future due to the large number of my clients who reside outside of the Gallia Submitted Photo County area," said Henry. Pictured above is a male, two-year-old yellow labrador. He an attorney who Henry, is one of many dogs available for adoption at the Gallia . County Animal Shelter. practices in ihe states of Ohio and West Virginia, started French City Estate Planning Solutions in early 2007 after becoming licensed as an insurance broker. in order to provide estate and Medicaid planning services as well as financial planning through the use of annuities, longterm care insurance and other products . Easton Town Center · is located aboput 20 minutes from downtown Columbus and minutes from lnterstate270, and offers a variety of dining , shopping and entertainment choices. . "The biggest hurdle for most people in meeting their estate planning an'd life insurance needs is simply taking the first step to talk .to a professional about what needs to be done ," says Henry, "so if I can make that experience Filmmaker easier on them by provid- .searches for swing ing them an enjoyable destination in which to make state.Sarahs these important decision s,. Sunday, September 28, 2008 TOLEDO (AP) - A filmhopefully some will be maker is touring Ohio and willing to take these ·steps other swing states in search who otherwise would not of women who share Sarah have. Palin's first name though " It is my hope that setting not her political views. up a trust or rolling over an Director Tanit Sakakini IRA into one of my indexed says surging interest in annuities is just one part of a Republican John McCain 's day where clients can do . running mate spurred the some shopping and take in a "My Name is Sarah" promovie or dinner at one of ject .' She's filming interthe great locations Easton views with Sarahs who sup· has to offer," he added. port Democrat Barack The new location will Obama in the presidential operate under the name race. Ohio Estate · Planning The film crew on . Solutions. Thursday captured Obama . More can be found out volunteer Sarah Abts at her about the business and its Toledo horne washing letservices bv calling (877)- tuce and talking about how . 446-1033: or by visiting she thinks the Democratic online at ticket would pay more. www.OhioEstateP/anningS attention to working class people. olutions.com. .. ' . ·,· ro::; ' ' "~~ Bl lnsifje Hannan hammers Burch lor lirst win locALSCHEDyi .E • GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcom1ng hicjl sdKXll varsity sponiog events ii'IIIOtvlng learns ~ GaUia and Meigs oounlies. Mondav; September 29 Volleyball Soutnern, River Valley at Meigs (lri), S:30 p.m. IrOnton at Galfia Academy, 5: 15p.m . Rode !-Jill at South Gallia. 5:30p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5·30 p.m. Juaaday. September 30 Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. ):tk Valley ~~ OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball G'allia Academy at Cl'1il1icothe, 5:15p.m. · Bv Meigs at Athens. 6 p.m . ~uthern at Easiern, 6 p.m COal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m Elk Valley al OVCS. 6 p.m. DELBARTON . W.Va. Talk 3bout making n statement . "A fter four grue ling losses to open· the season. the Hannan Wi ldcat' ·turned things around in a big way with its fi rst win of the season. claiming a 36-6 tri · umph over Burch Friday night in Delbmton.: Not .on ly does Friday's . wi n snap a fiw - gam~ losing streak for the Wildc nts ('1-4) dating bac k to a 12-6 win over Montcalm in !·he nextto-last game or 2007. but : Week 6 Sc9res THURSDAY'S GAME . Point Pleasant 64, Midland Trail 28 FRIDAY'S GAMES Logan 16, Zanesville 14 Chillicothe 17, Ironton 9 •.• Gall Ia Academy 7, .Portsmouth 0 · Jack_son 35, Mar.letta 28 r ' ~:. Federal Hocking 50, Southern 8 Retailer awards $25K. to area food bank Trimble 47, Eastern 0 Waterford 35, Miller 7 Ath8ns 34, Alexander 6 •• • Nelsonville-York 43, Belpre 7 Wellston· 24, Vinton County 8 South Point 42 , jqlver Valley 6 · Coal Gr_ove 27, Chesapeake 13 •. LOGAN Second efit from the contribution Harvest Foodbunk of ·include Athens, · Gallia, Sm1theastem Ohio , the local Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, affiliate .of the national non- Meigs, Morgan. Perry. Vinton profit organi?-ation Feeding and Washington counties. America (formerly America's Representatives from WaiSecond Harvest) .is the recipi- Mart and Dick Stevens. HAP ent of $25.000 from the Wal- Community Action Food and Mart Foundation as part of Nutrition Division Director the company's state giving . were on hand to announce the program· . . grant in the food bank's locaf Feedmg Amenc~ ts com- facility. pnsed of 196 toodbanks · "At Wai-Mart we believe throughout the U.S. and . it's best to operate globally Puerto Rtco. The tood~anks and give back locally which provtde food to chantable · h w d th s feeding organizations serving ts. w Y . e creat~ . e ta1e fami lies in need, channeling Gtvmg Program. satd Jason surplus food 10 those that do Wetzel , sen•o;. manager of not have enough, with the public affrurs. In our expengoal of making a positive dif- ence, we can do the -most ference in their lives. good by supportmg tssues and The Wai-Mart grant will causes that are imponant to help the local Second Harvest ?ur c~stomers and associates Foodbank fulftll its mission to m thetr own neighborhoods. help hungry families. About We rely on our ~sedates to · 140.000 pounds of food will know wh1ch o!'!:aruzal!ons ru:e be able to be purchased the most cnucal to their thanks to this contribution. As homewwns. and "e ~mpower many as 14,000 families will them to ~termine how Walbenefit from the donation . Mart dollars will tx best Ohio counties that will ben- spent." · the win._ also give.-.; Hannan Fairland 49, Roc~ Hill 25 . Buflalo 40, South Gallla 12 Hannan 36, Burch 6 Chapmanville 21, Loga:n 6 Herbert Hoover 33, Clay County 15 Poca 54, Tolsla 42 Wayne 14 · . 51·, Sissonville . its first road victory in ncar- · ly 15 year' dat ing hac k to , Mike Brace/submitted photo A gang of Gallia Academy defenders make a tackle on Portsmouth running back Jalen Kennedy (21)during the second the I \1\l 3 season . The win al."o aven&t'" a half of Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. 50- 12 Joss al the hands of the Bulldog, (ll -5) lhc last tim e the two teams met bad in 2005 ~ also lh ~ last Burch won a ballcame . time Friday night at Memorial Portsmouth to 165 total end zone after two fa iled Bv LARRY CRUM H;tnn;ln wa s able It; steal LCRUM @MYDAILYREGISTER.COM · Field in Gallipolis. yards and zero poinfs - the attempts inside the one-yard the big win 'thanks to an out' !'lleither team found much second Trojan shutout this line to force a turnover on 'standin e. Ollt ilil! on both GALLIPOLIS - Fans of offense in Friday 's game as season - as the BJue and downs. a defensive struggle got their bqth teams com pi led less White improved to 3-0 at But Pot1smouth Cotildn't sides (.)r <he. ball as the money's wonh Friday night. than 200 total yards on the home this season . keep the Blue and White out Wil.dcats put up 'the most points "it has seen ' ince Gallia Academy (4-2, 2- 1 night leaving the game in the On the other side of the of the endzone all night. SEOAL) scored its lone hands of the defensive units . field the Trojans allowed Gallia Academy scored its hanging ~R on Montcalm touchdown midway through just I 0 more yards of total lone touchdown a little over s1x )lear~ mw., And did they deliver. The Wildcats racked up the second quarter -and its Led by Jared Gravely and offense and came up with three minutes into the sec439 yard s of offe nse for a defense took care of the rest. Shaun Pethtel, who com- one of the biggest stops of ond quarter when Ethan holdi'ng visiting Portsmouth bined for a monster second the night earl¥ in the foutth Moore found Evan Wood on whopp ing R.-+ ya rds per play (1-5, 0-3 SEOAL) scoreless half on the defensive front. quarter when they ·kept Please. see Devils, 84 Please see Hannan, 84 in a thrilling 7-0 victory the · Blue Devils held Gallia Academy out of the Blue Devils get defensive with Portsmouth SATURDAY. ..sEei..2Z Meigs at Warren, late CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 FJIX - 1·740·446-3008 e:-mell- sports@ mydailytribune.com s .p orrs Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters@ myda i l~ribune . com l,arry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, exl. 33 -. lqum@mydallyrSgister.com 1!1~~~!~= PRE •O""NED No worries. VEHICLES :DOJ accuses Dayton of race discrimination WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Justice !)as filed a complaint in federal coun accusing the city of Dayton , Ohio . of race discrimination in the hiring of entry-level firefighters and police officers. The Justice Department is seeking a court order to pre. vent the city from discriminating against blacks on the basis of race. The government alleges the city 's use of heightened qualificatiol)s for firefight'ers and a written police offi- OM CSRTIPISD PROGRAM FEATURES AND BEN.FITS. • Local Stocks • Chompton (NASDAQ) ~ 4.27 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) 5.24 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 44.08 Coltlno (NYSE)- 47.65 DuPont (NYSE) - 41.99 US Bonk (NYSE) - 36.20 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.20 Ge-11 Electric (NYSE) - 25.25 Hortey·Davldoon (NYSE) - 40.04 ~p Mo<gan (NYSE) - 48.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.85 Limited Branda (NVSE) - 18.78 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ~8.113 • Powertraln Limit•d Warranty ach.o n A•siatanc:e & Courtesy Tronaportatlon • Lock•rnithing service • Vehicl• Flat tlr• aervic• • . '' uarontoe • ~4-Ho"'r GM Rooda5de 117 .. Point Cotnpr•h•n•iv• ln•p•c:tlon qnd RecondlUoning· Proc:••• VEH.I CUS THEY CAN TRUST•. • C .h •vrolet, Buic"' ~ • GMC Current ph.1• fh,e · • • 60,000 rnlleS or lea• M••t• rnec:honical and • standard• Cl•or- fitl• rnodeh~ I Road tes.t : acceleration, braking~ steering Under hood : electrical s.ya-tem, po..,...er ~otooring, engine Under vehicle : ft-a.,e, a•..u.penaion, brakes . Body reaaonable frea Fro rn d•nts, d i ng:&, • • • • year• chips and acrotches • appearance q~oUty Carpet/uP.holat6ry reosonoble free 'from tear s , holes, anCt atoina All re~u i r•d l]'laint•nanc•·cl'nt•r·l or and exteripr detailing performed, inclu ing ube. oil and tilter change . • I I /J Ir-: 1 =~ : \ , THE 117·P01NT INSPECTION COVERS EVERYTHING. Pontiac~ • 350'?'afy/~50GMilo aha Ext•n•lion • Like-now vohlclo financing availobl• from GMAC • Warranty ~.~o~~~cl!·~~~~a ' l ) l. I• '. II \ I : I \' I ' I ~ :1!007 ClleY~ lulltlrllan l nt, DIID, L........ - ............ ..,_ .,.. IO''MI~- • . '*88,885 ..... 1. 8 66:MOBILITY ·- A1T.COM/WI!1ELESS -Rill J,}_j '.' Ohio Volley Bane Corp. , (NAsDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSI!) - 40.45 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - 22.04 Pepotco (NYSE) - 71.71 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.29 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) .- 3.95 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.48 S.art Holding (NASDAQ) 96.17 Wet-Mart (NYSE)- 60.71 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 22.64 WHBanco (NYSE) - 27.90 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.27' Dolly otock report• ore the 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quotH of tranoac· llano lor. Sept. 26, 2008, provided . by Edward Jonft llnlinclot odvlooro IIIIC Mlltl In Galtlpolla at (740) 441·11441 and Leotey Marrero In Point Pteaaant 11 (304) 674-ll174. Member StPC. . i' 114,688 *17,885 ...-........... , 1. . ' ...... ...,._. ---~-~ , . . . . . LNIIer, .c -.c c.rann j' ' ··-···---~---- l~ +l;dsun CommunicAtm C~lioo 7J I £. M.lin St., Stt. b, (740/ 18&-1808 +Tht· ZOOl', 7lll-turon St., li 40) 181'~- ~(1)8 MWdlepori lngtl\ r1Kironk1, 106 N lnd Ave. 17401992-2315 ,,.. • ..... Cll, ,..., llltl,lei'V Cllll ......... _ _.,..._..,__ .............--.... I lllf. PWWtr -.w1 •toc:lll l.., . . . . crOMec.-r-.c~ .. *18,885 *14,886 81111- I .... P•lr WII~IWI a LICkl 8.000 ..... Dfrtct LIWMIII H•l1ed ••••· onat... @ 18,496 -·~101, 883,895 VISIT A STORE . . ATIT lithe ot'llclal wl,.._. IPOfiiOr of Ohio Sttlle Atflllltlcs. Ten "OSlf 10 72&.1510 sign"' lor bl--.g news. speci!JI offm, and l!ldusMI Budooye sl!1lghtl0 your pl!onel +•Gallipolis !145 laslen Ave .. 1740)4462407 33.28 100,000-MIIe/SPYoar • Sunday ... Mostly sunny. 50s : Thesday and Thesday Highs in the mid 70s . Northwest winds around 5 night .. .Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers . mph . Sun!lay night ••. Partly Highs in the mid 70s. Lows cloudy. Lows in the lower in the lower 50s. Wednesday thro11gh 50s. North »'inds around 5 Thursday ..• Partly cloudy. mph. Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows Highs around 80. North in the mid 40s. Thursday night •••Mostly winds around 5 mph . Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 'mid cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s . AEP (NYSE) - 37.16 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 54.41 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 30.06 Big Loll (NYSE) - 30.38 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.64 BorgWarnor (NYSE) - 32 .46 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - s~.andard with Every GM Certified Used Vehicle. ES ce'r examination have resul\ed in employment discrirni. nation against blacks. The complaint also seeks a court order that the city provide relief to individual blacks who have been <'>Twill be harmed as a result of the heightened qualifications and written examination. · Messages seeking comment were left Friday night at the police depanrnent and at the fire chiefs ' office. A recording said 1be city manager 's office was closed for the weekend . LOcal Weather LARRY CRUM LC AUM@MYOAILYREGISTER COM -~ 111,. IT, 1.,...1 f...,, ,....LICool r.............. aa-.. '16,688 CIIIIVJ ~m I ...,_ *" ~ li,11,GOII--............ ..... ,............... . Hell.........1 ....... ~· *11,885 '18,886 Cllnr S:.Z71 ...._.II....... Lt•tt•, --- ~-'"""' *18,885 LUfMr, CJU., LOW ..... c.rm••• 15,488 p_., ' ' " ' · 8 •Open s,nd,y +High Sf.X-'E!(Itmernet Sold Here •••.wr.... . _,_u.-. uu_,._, , *14,. --·--·'16,886 - c:comw.L. . .,,_._, *18,486 fw...,._., Cr• CM, Dl, , . . .,. 1 ..... LH• Tfl.. 118,485 er- C..nt, , _ . frw-rt-. IM"J, lwJ a.-. Lwll Tro.-,- 114,486 ---·--· t..- ,,...., OWMr 821,488 CIIM, 1 ..... li!W . . . . '7,886 �• I PageB2 OARD iunbap ttme~ -ientinel Sunday, September 28, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 28, 2008 Steubenvrlle 14. Cols. Wanerson 0 Ashvtllc Teays Valley 35 BloomPREP FOOTBALL STANDlNGS New London 34 . Plymouth 13 Stewart Federal Hocking 50. Carro ll 14 New Mtddletown Spring . '2?\ Racrne Soulhern 8 • Athen s 34 Albany Alexander 6 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Columbiana 24 Fm1::w s So• scores • Au rora 55 Chagnn Falls Kenston 0 New Philadelphia 48 , Byesvi lle Streetsboro 55. E. Can 35 Avon 41. Vermtho 18 SEOAL ALl Meadowbrook za • Strongsville 42 Med1na 7 Gallia Academy 7, >:;» Avon Lake 12. N lmsted 6 W-L. PF PA W·L. PF PA New Richmond 48. Batavia 0 Sullivan Bl ack Rrver 35. Sheffield Portsmouth 0 4"2 · · · · 119 · 112 Baltimore Lib ty Un1 on 77 ChilliCOthe ·· · · 3· 0 · · · 75 · · ·44 Newcomerstown 47 . S!rasburg- Brookside 6 - Logan .. . 2·0 51 . .24 . . 6·0 .. .. 192 .. 55 Franklin 12 . 0 M ' Portsmouth 0 a 0 0 1llersport Jackson . 2·1 .. . .84 .84 .... , 5-1 ... . 179 , .tt a Sunbury Btg Walnut 55. Boshop Gallia 0 7 0 0 7 Bascom Hopewell- Loudon 28 . Galha Academy .. 2·1 . . . 49 . 70 . . .'. 4-2 . ... 115 .. 153 Northwood 45, W. Unity Hilltop 19 Tonnos, Ontano 7 Al11ca Seneca E. 7 Manetta . . .. . .. . . 1-1 . . . 54 . . 56 . . .2-4 .... 157 . 210 Norwood 51 , Ham1lton Ross 20 Sycamore Mohawk 43, Fostoria St. • Scoring summary Bedford 47 . lora1n Southview 6 Ironton 1-2 · · · 61 · · .58 : · · · · .3-3 · · · .155 · .93 Oberlin 41 .' Columbia Station Wendelln 14 · • Second Quarter Bellatre St. John 28, Van. W.Va. 27 Zanesvtlle · .. · .. · · · .. t-2 ·,· · .84 .. .43 - "· .. 2-4 " · .!34 · ·11 8 Colu mbia 0 , Sylvama Southvrew 60. Holland 24 112 _, GA- Evan Wood 24 pass tram 2 75 2 3 55 Bellevue 62 , Norwalk 7 Warren · · · · · - · · · · - · .Q- · · · · · · · ·- · · - '· ··· · ·'· Of ted F II 35 M'ddl b Ht Portsmouth . . ".0-3 ... 34 " 62 - " " .1-5 ... 68 ".139 ' Mt' dpmasrk 28a s ' I . e urg s Spnnglteld 0 . : Etha n Moore (Corey Mason) 8 58 Belmont Union Local 40 . Thornvrlle Sheridan 28, New Richmond Edison 13 . Ohio Valley Conference Orrville 51, Mansfield Sr. 18 p GA Concord John Glenn 24 Berea 19, Brecksville-Broadview OVC ALL Oxford Talawanda 28, Cin. Mt First Down s 8 9 Tiffin Columbran 44 , Upper His 0 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Healthy 12 Ru shes·yards 26-72 34-70 6 3 3 42 146 123 Sandusky 0 Berlin Center Western Reserve .56, South Potnl · · · · · · · ·' · · • · · · · · · · · 't -Q. · · · · · · · · · ·· · ' · · · · · · · ' Pandora·Gilboa 12, Van Buren a Coal Grove ........ .... . . . . . -. 1'·0 .... 27 . 13 .... .3-3 ... 107 ..79 p N d p H • Passi ng yard s 93 105 Tipp Ctty Tippecanoe 21, N . Jac kson Jackson- Ml(!on 26 Fairland ... ... , .... . v· .· .. 1-0 .. 49 . 25.. .t-4 .... 114 .122 arma orman y 34 , arma Is Total yards 165 175 Bellefontaine 14 Betbei-Tate 41 , Williamsburg 6 Chesapeake . .... .. ..... .. .... o-1 ... 13 ... 27 .... . 2-4 .... 132 .. 159 Valley Forge 7 Comp-att-int. 10-20·1 10·15-0 Tot Cent. Calh . 2 1. Tol. Start 0 Beverly Ft. Frye 35 . New AtverValley .. . ...... 0-1 ... 6 .... 42 .2-4 ....73 .. .In Pataskala Ltcking Hts. 38, Cols Fumble s-lost · ·4·0 2·0 Tal . Chrrstfan 42 , Oregon Stritch 13 Matamoras Fronfier 12 Rock Htll · · · · · 0-1 . · · 25 · .49 .Q-.6 · · .76 · · 252 Harvest Prep 13 Penallles·yard s 6-55 5·Sa Tel. Rogers 35 Tel. Scott 6 Blanchester 20, Hillsboro 18 ·Tri-Vall~ Conference Pemberville Eastwood 49, Elmore To1. St. Francis 14, Tal. Bowsher 10 Bluffton 24, Lafayette Allen E. 6 Ohio Division Woodmere 0 , · Individual Statistics Tal Waite 41. Tol. Woodward 20 Brookville 28 , Day Oakwood 7 TVC ALL Perry 49, Orange 14 ·~ · Rush ing · P-Angelo Jackson 1 1Tol. Whttmer 48 . Tel. Libbey 6 Brunsw tck 42 . Elyna 14 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Perrysburg 44 , Sylvanja Northvtew ~ · 33 , Jon Roy,ster 5-33. Josh Myers Bucyrus 4 t , Ontario 29 Nelsonville-York .................. 3-0 .. . .107 . 63 ..... .5-1 .... 182 .. 118 20 Trenton Edgewood 49, Gin. NW 7 .. 8-19. Malik Wll1 le 2·t-1 3) Bucyrus Wynlor~ 47, New Athens .. · .. .. .. · .... 2·! .. .. ? 2 · 39 ......2-4 · .. 107 .. n~ Philo 17, Zanesvrlle Maysville 14 Trotwood-Madison 12. Prqua 7 • GA-Nate AlliSOn 1~-50 . Jared Troy 34. Vandalia Butler 21 OCity S. • . ............ _.. _. 93 ' Pickerington Cent 4a , Gahanna : Gravely 6·22. Ou 1nton Ntbert 2-10 . Troy Christian 34. Grove City .. Ethan Moore I O·t-6 ! Gall1a 12 · · · · · · · · · · · •• •• ••• • N . 27, Reynoldsburg Chnstian 12 • . Passing : P-Josh Myers 10-20- 1 Bur!on Berkshtre 36, Newbury 8 Vinton County _. . . ....•..... 0-2 .... 15 .. 49- ..... 1-5 .... 69 .. .169 : 13 · Urbana 42. Spnng NW 0 - . 93 . . Cadiz Harrison Cent. 32, Bella1re Hocking Division Plain Ci1y Jonathan Alder 21, Cols Ul1ca 21 . loudonville 7 : GA-Ethan Moore 10-15-0 105 14 ' · TVC ALL 9 W Alex andria rwin Valley S 45, . Recelv\ r1g : P-Mal1k White 5·4 1. Caldwell 14,, Beallsville 7 W-l PF PA · W·L PF PA R:ady S . b M . Sal Federal Hocking :.. .. .. .. .. .. ,1-0 .... 50 ... 8 ...... 4-2 .... 134 .. 95 oland emtnary 35, Youngs . Lewisburg Tri-County N. 30 Ryan ,Jorda11 1·29 Dilvld Mallory 3- C amp, e11 emona 121 , em 20 Trimble . ............. , . , ..... 1·0 ... .47 ..0 ..... . .4·2 .. .. 154 .. 107 Chaney 0 17. Angelo Jackson 1-8 w Carrollton 29, Cin. Hughes 12 . ... _,. .. . ... 1-0 . . .35 ..7. . . . 3·3 .... 114 . .121 Portsmouth Sciotov111e 21, Oak Hill GA-Beau Whaley 5· 5 1 Aust1n Can . McKinley 24, Can. GlenOak Waterlord . . .. . W. Jefferson 28. Cols. Grandyiew t9 Southern .. . 0-1 .... a .. 50 .. .. . 2-4 ....99 ... 172 ' 13 W1lson 3-25 Evan Wood 2·29 Can. South 35, B€ 1oitW. Branch 10 Eastern · .. · ........... 0-t · ... a .... 47 ...... 2·4 .... 117 .. 175 Portsmouth W. 56, McDermolt Hts. 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 39 , Can. Tim ken 38 . Zoarvtlle Miller . ............. O·t .... 7 " .. 35 ...... 1-5 ....61 , .. 202 Scioto NW a Buffalo 40, South Gallia 12 Sugarcreek Garaway 34 Independents Powell Olenlangy Uberty 2 1, LewiS Buffalo 8 2a 12 0 - 40 Tuscarawas Valley 0 W. liberty-Salem 7. S Charleston Canal Fulton Northwest 33, · ALL Center Olentangy 16 S Galila o . 9 6 6 - 12 SE 3 . Mu)erva 27 W·L PF PA Ravenna 41 , Mantua Crestwoo d Wadsworth 38 BarbErton 13 Canal Winchester 20 . Lancaster Wahama . .4·0 .... 175 .52 25 · Scoring summary 1"4 · · · ·74 · · 216 Wapakoneta 21. Van Wert 7 Fa1rfield Union 16 Hannan Rayland BuC keye 44. John First Quarter Warren Howland 42 , l 1sbon Canfield 14. Youngs . East 0 South Gallia l- 5 · · · ·66 · 192 Marshall , Va . 22 8 - Corey Good 23 run (Cody Beaver 0 Cardingto n-Lincoln 28. Delaware Cardinal Conference ' Richfteld Revere 17, Copley .14 : Cra1g pass from Good ) 3·20 Washm gton C.H. M1ami Trace 2 1, .. CARD ALL Richmond Hts. 62, Fairport Harbor Buckeye Valley 21 Second Quarter London Madison Plains 19 Carey 49, N Balttmore 0 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Harding 28 . B -Na1han W1nters1e1n 23 pass Wauseon 42. Bryan 14 Casstown Miam1 E. 69, Bradford 0 ·chapmanville . , . . . ... . 3-0 .... 93 . . 31 . . .. . 5·0 .... 130 .. 44 .Richwood N. Union 38, Mt. Gilead , · from Cameron Jones (Jones pass Castalta Marga rena 42, Oak Wayne . . .. , .. . .... ' ... 2-0 .... 102 .. 38 _.... ,5-0 ....211 .. 96 ' ·a Waynesfield-Go shen 55, Ye llow lromGoodi1 0:3 1 . Harbor 7 Point Pleasant .. . . . . . . . . . .. t-0 .... 42 . .. 10 . . . .3-2 .... 194 .. 106 Rocky River 28, Grafton Mtdv1ew Springs 23 8 -Good Stun lpasslatled) 4 31 Chardon2 1,EastlakeN a Poca . .. ... ..... .. .. 0·1 .... 12 . .28 1-4 .... 124 .. 163 20 Waynesville 41. New Lebanon B -Good 44 1NT return ~ki ck Chardon NDCL 29, Garlteld Hts . Herber! Hoover. . .. 0-2.... 24 . .75 ...... 2·3 .... 97 , ... 137 ! Rocky , River Lutheran w. 34, D1xie 15 failed ) 3·22 Tr1nity 10 Sissonville . .0·3 .... 43 134 . 1-4 . . . .65 .. .181 LaGrange Keyst one 1 4 We ll ston 24. McArthur V1nton Third Quarter Chesterland W Geauga 28. Salineville Sou1hern 31 , Lowellville Count y 8 B -Cra1g 60 run (k1ck fa•led ) 11:02 Wtckllf1e 21 7 SG -Danny Ma1ney 20 pass from Wellsville 21. Leeton1a 6 Chllllcotho 17. Ironton 9 Un101o 0 MinSter 14, Ve rsa1lles t 3 Bryce Clary (run lc11lcd) 4 47 4 ' Westerville S. 54, Dublin Jerome Ctn Coteratn 48, Mason 27 Fremont Ross 42. Ltma Sr. 17 Mogadore Fteld 28, Akr. Springfield Sandusky Perkins 8, Sandusky 8 -Jones 16 pass from Good St. Mary 7 38 C Cin. Country Day 21, Cin. Summ1t Gahanna ols. Academy 20 , 7 (kick failed) ·36 Wheelersburg 34 , Lucasville Valley Country Day 0 Hebron Lakewood 2 Mogadore 40. Peninsula · CSiaraBhsvkllle Slihe.nl aandoah 27 , lore Fourth Quarter 1 3 Cili Elder33, Cin St.Xavler15 Galion2 1, Willard7 Woodridge21 Y uc eye ral SG -Caleb McClanahan 9 run Wheeling Central, W.Va . 26, Cm . Glen Este 28 Loveland 6 Gallon Northmor 21 . Ca ledonia Monroe 13, Carlisle 9 Shadyside 34 · Barnesville 14 trun latledl 3:30 Cin Hills ChriStian Academy 38 , River Valley·14 Morrow Littl e Miami 64 , Wilmington Sherwood Fairview 50 · An twerp 21 . Warren JFK 17 Ham1llon New Miami 6 Gall1polis Gallia 7. Portsmouth 0 27 Sidney 42, Fairborn ·14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 48 , B SG " · Solon 42, Lakewood 7 Rossford 0 Ga111eld Cin Indian Hlll 34 . Gin Manemont Garrettsville 55, Atwater Mt. Blanchard Ri verdale 14, South eastern , Chil li cothe First Down s 12 12 20 Wi ll iamsport Westfall 28. · Waterloo 7 Crestline 12 Ru shes-yards 31-269 42-185 14 1 Huntington 14 ChillicOthe Zane Trace 21 Cin Madeira 16. Reading t 4 Gates Mills Gilmour 35. Conneaut Mt. Orab Western Brown 28 S . C th C t 2ti N Passmg yards 74 1·9 Cln Moell er 24, Gin . La Sa lle 10 15 Goshen 7 • ' pnng a · en · ~• · ';Villoughby S. 28, MadiSon 17 Total 'yard s 343 204 Lewisburg Triad 17 , Ctn. N. Coll ege Htll 44 . Day. Geneva 44 . Ashtabu la Edgewood · N Be d Ta lo 14 c n F·nn to n Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley 34. Comp·att-1nt 4-7-0 2- 10-1 . n Y r • ' · r ey w , Spring. NE 39 , Cedarvrlle 16 22 Fr8nklln Furnace Green 22 Christian Fumbles-lost 2-a ·9 Sp,rin g. Stlawnee · 42,' Sp ring 2-0 Prlncelon 28, w. Chester Genoa Area 49 , Kansas lakota 6 N c H a y, Ctn. Windham 28. Root stown 26 2 Penalties-yards 2-20 . an . oover , oungs. Kenton R1dge 7 2· 10 lakota W 21 Germantown Valley View 35, B d Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28, oar man 9 Springboro 14, Lebanon 0 C1n Sycamo re 48 . Fairfield 17 Bellbrook 6 N . R1dgev1·11 e 28 . B ay v 1·11 age Bay 7 Magnolia. ViVa . 0 Individual Statistics G B Springfield 7, Centerville o 24 • Ru s hing : s--.:cody Craig 10- 137, Cin. Turpin 35 · Cin. Walnut Hills O ibsonburg loom dale N . Robinson Col. Crawford 13, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 41 . Wo oster 40, Mansf1eld Madison 13 Cm . Winton Woods 23. C1n . Elmwood 20 Wooste r Tnway 52 , Nava rre Corey Good 7-64 , Joseph Moore 7Lucas 6 Middletown Fenwick 21 Anderson t 3 Girard 28. Ntles McKtnley 21. 20T · · 43. Cameron Jones 4-25, Thomas Napoleon 30, Sandusky 11 St. Clairsville 35 , Winter sville Fa1rless 7 Harmon 3. 0 . C1n. Woodward 36, C1n. Wi throw 6 Glouster Trimble 47, Reedsville Worthmgton Ki lbourne 45 , Cin. Wyoming 35 , Cin. Deer Park 6 Eastern 0 Nelsonville- York 43. Belpre 7 Indian Creek 0 Westland 17 Galloway , SG-Cateb McClanahan 13-70. Circleville Logan Elm 29 . Cots. Greenfield McClain New AJba ny 3a , LewiS Center St. Marys Memortal 21, Ottawa31 Bryce Clary 19-69, Jeff Clyburn 70 lentangy 0 range 21 Glandorl20 Xen1a 28, Miamisburg 14 Hamtllon Twp. 10 Washington C H 22 , Youn gs Uberty 35, Warr&n .' 47, Au stin Phillips 3-(- 1). Cla rksville Clinton-Massie 26 . Greenvil le, Mich. 13. Grove City 7, New Bremen 27, Ft. Recovery 26 St. Paris Graham 27 , Bellefontaine · Passing: B-Corey Good 3-6-0 London 21 OT · New Carlisle Tecumseh 82 , Benjamin Logan 2a Cham pion a G Riverside Stebbtns 8 Steubenville Cath . Cent 49 , 51, Cameron Jones 1- 1-0 23 Youn gs. Ursuli ne 33, Warren 1 26 , Day. 0 un bar 2a • SG-Bryce Clary 1* 1. 0 20 , B.J. Clayton Northmont 17, Huber Hts. reenv11e Harding 7 , Wayn.e 7 Groveport- Madison 20. Newark 6 New Lex ington 21, Crooksville 14 Toronlo 6 • Stanley 1-9-1 (-1) . Receivin g: B- Cameron Jones 2- Cle. Glenville 37, Cle. John Adams Hamilton 24. LibertyTwp. Lakota E. 1 -----------~------------------------, Prep Football Roundup Raiders fall to South Point, 42-6 PREP FoonHLI. .... -..· ~~~f~l~~t~~auc~~~eC~~:~ ~::;~~~ ~~~;~dei . Jl •••• ~~ •. ~~ ••••• ~:~ ••• m• Jt .: .~~ •. ~b ••.. ·t~ ·••~5 J~ L~~~~~~i~gton 1 w ° 44, Nathan Winterstetn 2-30 · SG-Danny Matney 1-20. Bryce .: Clary l ·(-I J Federal Hoc~ing 50, Southern 8 Fed Hock 8 21 2 1 0 - 50 Southern 0 0 0 8 8 Scoring summary First Quarter FH - Chaz Cuckler 1 run {Burke pass from Torrence) 1:38 Second Quarter FH -Lamar Wtlder 5 run (Ha1f1eld • kick) 9 54 . FH -Ciark 12 pass from Torrence · : (Hatfield ktc<J 1.38 : · FH -Kyle Bam11~e r 60 m1erception · return {Hat1ield k1ck) · Third Quarter :: F:H -Cucklm 21 run (k 1ck !piled) . 10:55 ~ FH -Clark 34 1ntercept1on return • (Hatlield ktck) : FH - Ryan Rex 1 run (Hatfield run) • 1:a7 . Fourth Quarter • $-Buzzard 26 run (Lemley run) : 1:26 .. First Downs Rushes-yards PassinQ yardS. To tal yards Comp-att-ln't Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards FH 15 35·3ao 85 385 7-7·0 2-3 10-85 s 4 31· 112 0 11 2 0-4-2 2-2 1 t -90 Individual Statistics Rushing : FH- Burke 10-67, Wtlder 9-54 ,'Rex 3-37, Cuckler 329 , Lackey 6-27 , Nichols 2·18 S- ;Jenkins 9-39, Buzzard 3-31, Manuel 10-22. Lem ley -4 -20. Copptck 7 ·6. · Passing : FH- Torrence 5-5·0 52, · Burke 2-2·0 33. S- Man uel 0-3-2 0 1 Salser 0- 1-0 0. Receiving : FH- Parsons 1·22 , Burke 3-19. Clark 1-12. ,Ntchols 1· • 11 S- None Friday scores .Otu.o : •· ;: · · Ada 55. Pauldtng 15 Ak r. Coventry 14 , Norton 6, Akr. Gartteld 46. Akr. East 16 Akr Hoban 38, Parma Hts Holy Name 33 Akr. Kenmore 31. Thompson Ledgemont 14 . Akr. Manc h~ster 63, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 0 Akr. SVSM 40 , Can . Cent. Cath . 14 Alliance 14, Alliance Marllngton 7 Amanda-C !earcreek 17. Clrc1ev1t,e : 7 ~. ,• ·: :• .. : • • • • ~. Amhers1 Steele 41, Wesllake 19 Anna 14, S1 . Henry 10 Ansoma 54 Tipp City Bethel 7 Apple Creek Waynedale 35 , Smrthville t 4 City Arcanum 14. Union Mississmawa Valley 8 Archbold 48, Montp elier 14 Arlington 44 , Arcad1a 0 . Ashland 20, M illersbur~ W Holmes 13 Ashland Crestview 41, Monroeville ~- 14 ~~ Ashtabula Lakes1de 26 , Pa~nesv1lle ~ • ~iverside 7 6 3 Cle. JFK 26. Cle East 6 Hamilton Badm 40. Ctn. Purcell · c le. John Marshall 18, Cle. Marian 14 Collinwood 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 53, Delta 13 Cle Rhodes 40 . Cle E. Tech 6 Hannibal River 35. Zanesville Cle. S. 38. Cle . l1ncoln W. 0 Rosecrans 0 Cle St. Ignatiu s 49, Massi llon Hanoverton Un1ted 32, M ineral Washington 7 · Ridge 21 Cle. VASJ 45 , Elyria Cath. 25 Harrison 14, Mi llard 0 Clyde 26, Huron 7 H1cksvrll e 40. Defiance Ayersv1lle Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 27, 15 Chesapeake 13 · Hilliard Davidson 38, Grove Cl1y Coldwater 5 1, Rockford Parkway 6 Cent Cross1ng 0 Howard E Knox 34 , Johnstown Coll inS Western Reserve 23, • Northndge 19 Greenwich S Cent. 22 Cots. Beechcroft 67, Cols. East 6 Hubqa rd 36, Brookfield 14 Cols. Bex ley'20. Granv11le 17 Hudson 21. Stow-Munroe Falls 17 Jackson 35. Manella 28 Cots. Bnggs 33, Cols. Sou th B 29, Cols. Brook haven 56, Cols. · Jo tm stown-Monroe · Centenmal 0 ' Fredericktown 14 1 Cots. De Sa les 20, Cots. St. Charles Kent Roosevelt 42, Ravenna SE 0 10 Kenton 34, Celina 12 Cots. Eastmoor 14, Cols. Walnu1 Ketterin g Alter 42 . Day. Carroll 7 R1dge 6 · Kettering Fairmont 24. Cols. Franklin Hts. 28. Mt. Vernon Beavercreek 21 14 Kirtland 34 , lndependenca 13 Gals . Independence 47 , Cols . l eavittsburg LaBrae 20, Struthers Africentric 24 6 Cols Marion-Franklin 49. Cols Lees Creek E. Clinton 34, Batav1a. Clerm ont NE 0 West 17 Gals . Northland 27, Cols. Mifflin 0 Lewislown Indian Lake 55, Sprtng. Cots. Upper Arlington 24, Hilliard Greenan 2a Darby 14 Lexington 41 , Bellville Clear Fork Cols. Whetstone 49, Cols. L1nden •· 21 McKinley 7 Libe rty Center 47, Swanton 7 . columbrana Crestview 31, N. Lima L1ma Bath 30, Eltda 13 S. Range 28 L1ma Cent. Cath. 14. Spencerville Cor11an d Lakev1ew 42. Newton 10 Falls 7 lima Perry 61. Manon Calh . 0 Cary -Rawson 35 , Dola Hard in Lockla nd 35, C1n. Christian 6 Northerrf32 Lodi Cloverleal21, Tallmadge 20 Coshocto n 42 , Uhrichsville Logan 16. Zanesville 14 Claymont 7 Lorain Clearview 41 , Brooklyn 14 Cov1ngton 41 , New Paris Nat1onal louisville Aquina s 35, Warsaw Tra tl 28 River View 13 Creston Norwayne 52 , Rittman 7 Louisville 55 , Carrollton 13 Cuyahoga Hts. 47. Gates Mills Macedonia Nordoma 45 , Cuyahoga Falls 14 Hawken 28 Ma gno lia Sandy Valley 47 , Dalton 21, Jeromesville Hillsdale 19 Bowerston Conation Valley 16 Danville 35 , Centerburg 7 Malvern 54, Tus~ ara was Cent. · Day. Chaminade-Juli enne 14, Cin . Cath. 0 MCNICholas 13 Maple Hts 15. Cle. Hts. 12 Day. Marshall 42, Day. Maria Ste1n Manon Local 42, Meadowdale 20· Delphos St John's 0 Day. Northridge 40, Camde n Mart on Elgtn 14, Sparta Hrghland 9 . Preble Shawnee 14 Marion Pleasant '48. Morral Defiance 28, Lima Shawnee 18 Ridgedale a Defiance Tinora 42 , Hav1land Martins Ferry 49 . Zanesv ille W. Wayne Trace 3 Musk1ngum 14 DeGralf· R1verside 48, Ridgeway Marysville 26. Westerville Cent 23. Ridgemont 6 OT Delaware Hayes 41 , Pataskalci Mass illon Jackson 19, Youngs . Walkins Memonal 14 Aust1ntown-F1 tch 6 Delphos Jefferson 49 , Convoy Massillon Perry 30, JJni ont own Crestview 0 Lake 27 ~ Dover 69, Cambridge 7 Massillo n Tuslaw 18, Cuyahoga Doylestown Chippewa 28, W.. Falls CVCA 13 Salem NW 7 Maumee 38, Bowling Gree~ 27 Dresden Tri·Valley 48 , Mayfield 31, Gart1eld Hts. 0 McComb 47, Vanlue 7 McConnelsville Marg an 0 Dublin Collman 49, Thomas McDonald 69, Sebring McKinley 0 Worthington 6 Mech anic sburg 60, Jamestown Dublin Sc:-1oto 17. Westerville N. '1 6 Greeneview 7 • E. Cle. Shaw 52 , Lorain Admiral Medina Highland 37, Green 7 King 14 Mentor 29, Euclid 7 E. Liverpool 14, Linsly, W.Va. 12, Metamora Evergreen 36, Tul . OT OHawa Hills 26 E. Palestine 35, Lisbon David Middlefield Cardinal 20 . Orwell · · Anderson 7 Grant! Valley 14 Middletown 4a , Gin Oak Hills 14 Edgerton 14, Holgate 6 Milan Edison 27, Port Clinton 2 1 Eden 34. Lakeside Danbury 7 Fairv1ew 21 , Oberlin Fire lands 14 Milford Center Fairbanks 21 , McGuffey Upper Sctoto Valley 2a Findlay 45 , Marion Hardtng a Millbu ry Lake 33 . Ton togany Findlay Ltberty-Benton 55 . Leipstc 0 , Otsego 6 Milton· Unton 57, Eaton 49 • Fostoria 35, Shelby 6 Frankfort Ade"" 46 , Chillicothe Minford 42 , Waverly 14 Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 Capture and Storage Project ' ' We're holding an infom1ational open house to keep you inform.:d about ow· ctl(lrts to reduce carbon dioxide (C02) emissions from Appalachi an Power's Mmmtaineer power pl ant. In 2007. we announc\!d plans to work with Alstom - a worldwide l.:ade~;i n equipmentand services for power generation and clean coal - to install post-combustion carbon capture technol ogy at the Mountaineer plant. We expect that t.ip to I 00.000 metri c tons of' C02 will be captured per year using the Al s(om technoi(Jgy The captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more than a mile below ground into geological storage t(mnations at the site. Battelle Memorial institute is serving as the consultant on geological storage_ If this validation project is success ful. it could pav!: the \IllY fo r the usc of similar commercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other ' coal-fired power plants across the country. New Haven Elementary School 135 Mill Street • New Haven. W Vc:1. Tuesday, October 7 Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. Y.k II have a number of information .stations where' ou ' II have an oppm1unity to hear aboulth..: project and ask any questions yo u may have. We' II share infonna tion on: • Project benefits • Project timelin ~ • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage process • Appalachian .Power's ··watt, Why and !low" energy efficiency .program Join us on October 7 to learn more and share your input. Area residents can find additional infonnation about the C02 Capture and Storage project online in American Electric Power's Corporate Sustainability Report at hLtp:l/www,aep,com/cr. Interested parties may also request infonnation or comment on the project by dialing 1 -866-9 87 ~8676. STAFF REPORT SPORTSiiMYOAILYTRtBUNE COM CHESHIRE The streak continues - and not in a good way either. Ri ver Valley football dropped its 18th co nsec utive Ohio Valley Conference contest Friday night to visi tin g South Point during a 42-6 Wee k 6 setback in the 2008 leag ue opener at Raider Field . The Raiders (2 -4, 0- 1 OVC) had their two-game winning streak snapped by the defending co-champion Pointers who improve d to 3·3 overall and 1-0 in the OVC. The Blue and Go ld Bryan Walteflllphoto South Gallia's Austin Phillips , lett , and Dalton Matney bring down Buffalo running back j umped out to a 22-0 halfJoseph Moore (35) during the first half of Friday night's non-league football contest at time lead and never looked back. outscoring the hosts Rebel Field in Mercerville . in tl]e seco nd half - mostly with reserves - · by a 20-6 margin . The Raider.s who ments at halfti me, sw itched making a sw ttch at quarter· have n' t won in the OVC. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS @MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM a few peopl e aro und and back _movin g runnin g back since Week 8 of the 2004 those adjustments seemed Bryce Clary to quarterback season - are now winless MERCE RVILLE to work . We' ll take that and goin g to a gro und in league play over a span South Gallia made things away as a positive, build on attack primarily. that curre ntl y covers five respectable 111 the second it and try to put that to work The move worked nicely seaso ns. That last win half. but Friday night's next week." as the Red and Gold sus- ca me again st !hese same Week 6 gridiron contest The Rebels took the tained an 11 -play. 72-yard Pointers by a 35-6 margin . clearly belonged lo vi siting opening kickoff and scoring drive th at wa s No stati sti cal in forma Buffalo as the guests racked marched 45 yards in 13 capped off by a 20-yard tion was available at press up 343 total yards of play s befo re the drive scoring pa ss from Clary to time. offense during a 40-12 deci- sta ll ed on fo urth down, giv- Danny Matn ey - making it The Silv er and Black sion at Rebel Field . ing BHS .possess ion at the 34-6 at the 4:47 mark of the comp lete a three-game Larry Crumlpholo The Bison (2-3) stamped- 6:28 mark of th e first third period . ·River Val ley sen ior quarte rbac k Clayton Curnutte is home stand next Friday ed ou t to a 28-0 halftime because of a loss of downs_ BUffalo wasted littl e time when it hosts Fai rl and in about to release a pass dunng the third quarter of Friday adva ntage and led 34-0 less Buffalo needed just nine countering that score, going another OVC gr id iron night's OVC football ope nel against South Po int at than a minute into the third plays and 3:08 to go 65 70 yards in seven plays on matchup. Kickoff is sched- Raider Field in Cheshtre. quarl er, all but .securing the yards for it s opening score , their next drive - which uled for 7:30p .m . as the gues ts po sted a 47 -0 career victory with the ,Red final overall outcome_ The which was capped by Good w,is capped off by Jones gridiron victory on Eastern and Gray. Rehels ( 1·5) hattled back to on a 23-yard draw_ That hauling in a 1 6-~ard TD EAGLES BLANKED BY during the 2008 Tri -Vall ey The Gree n and White fe ll ou tscore the Blue and Gold score, along with a two- pass fro m Good to [11ake it a Confe rence Hocking to 1-2 overa ll th is fall. No TOMCATS, 47·0 12-6 the rest of the way. but point conversion , gave th e 40-6 contest with 36 sec· pener for both statistica l tnformati on was Divi sion o never came closer than four ·guests an 8·0 lead lit the unds left 'in the third stanza. club s_ availahl e at press time . TUPPERS PLAINS SGHS added the fin al posse ssions the rest of the 3:20 mark of the first quar· The Tomcats (4·2. 1·0 The road doesn't ge t any evemng . ter. score of the night with 3:30 Not much went right at TVC Hockin g) won their eas ier for t he Eag le s next BHS quarterback Corey The score remained that remaining in the contest, as East Shade River Stadium Good led a well-balanced way until the second stanza, Caleb McC lanahan scored on Friday night , unles s you eighth -s traig ht decis ion wee k, as they wil l travel to . offensi ve attack, accounting when BHS completed an from nine yard s out to cap a were there supporti ng against the Eag les (2·4. 0· Stewa rt to battle Federal I) - datin~ back to the Hocking in · another TVC Trimble. . for fou r to uchdown s -'- eight-play, 52 -yard scoring 15-play. 62-yard drive. 2000 seaso~ - helping Hocking matchup. The The Tomcat s jumped out includin g one interception · drive with a little bit of Besides Craig and Good , THS ' · head coach Phil ki ckoff is sc hedule<:! for return for a score - while a trickery. Facing a fourth- Moore added 43 ru shing to a 26 ~0 halftime advantotal of fo ur di ffere nt and,cight at the Rebels ' 23, yards to the BHS attack on tage and ne ver looked back Faires pick up hi s· IOOth 7:30p .m. Buffalo pl ayers had one Good threw a backwards seven totes . Jones also had touchdown during the . lop· pass to Jones - who then 25 yards on four carries. sided victory . found Winterstein wide Jones led the receivers with Good finished the night open in . the endzone with a 44 yards on two grabs and with liS total yards of pass to make it 16-0 with Winterstein had 30 yards on offense and had two rushing 10:3 1 left in the half. two catches_ touchdowns and a pass ing SGHS was forced to punt McClanahan led the score to go along with hi s on its next possession, then Rebels with 70 yards on 13 defen sive TD_ Combined Buffalo went 72 yards in attempts , while Clary added with Cody · Craig's team· seven plays fo r it s third 69 yards on 19 carries. Jeff high t37 rushing ya rds, · score of the night at 4:31. Clyburn had seve n rushes Buffalo was able to churn Good added his second and fur 47 yards as · well. out 269 total rushing yards final ru shing TD on a five· Matney led the receivers yard quarterback keeper - with 20 yards on one grab. as a team on 31 cm1ries. Both teams were penal Craig. Nathan Winterstein making it a 22-0 contest. and Cameron Jone s also Three plays later. Good ized twice in the contest. had scores for the Bison , picked off a pa ss from SGHS was hit for 10 yards who accumulated 213 of South Gallia quarterback and Buffalo was. penalized thei r 343 total offensive B.J. Stanley and returned it for 20 yards . Both team s yards in the first half_ 44 yards to paydirt to give had two fumbl es, but nei· The Red and Gold - on the guests a comfortable 28- ther team lost possess ion of the other hand - mustered 0 edge with 3:22 remaining either miscue. only 56 total yard s of in the hal f. · The Rebels - losers of offense in the first half, The Bison needed less three straight overall - fall managing onl y three 'first ,than a minute into the third to 0·3 at Rebe l Field thi s downs in that same span_ quarter to pick up right season_ Ironic ally. SGHS produced where they left off in the South Galiia will play its all three of those fir st first half, as Craig capped a final home game of the year 2007 Chny lmPIIIa LT, FIICjory WliJTilllly, l To ClnJS< Fn•n ..........................:................. $t2,49S 2007 Ml2da li, •il<lory Worranty ...........................................................................................$1~.595 downs on th eir opening two-pl ay, 61 -yard scoring ne xt Friday when its hosts 1994 Cadillec Deville, One Owner. Sharp, Only 77,000 Mlks. .................................,... , ........ $.1.,'195 drive' the game . drive with a 60-yard scam- Franklin Furnace Green in a 11011 Ponl...., Gli, (;T, Fll<tOI')' Warranty ...............................................,...............................$15,9011 For the ni ght , the Rebels per to make it a 34-0 contest non-conference match up on 21116 Chny M~libu I.T, f'octory Warrant)'............~ ............................. ,,,_,.,,,,........: ...........$t 1,900 tallied 204 yards of total with II :02 left in the canto . Senior Night. Ki ckoff is 2008Chr~~ler PT CruiHer, .-.ctory Worranty............................................... ,........................$tl,900 The hosts responded by scheduled fo r 7:30p.m . offense - including 185 lOOII Chen Jmp~~la, hdory WIU'ranty.................................................................................. $13,700 rushing yards on 42 2006 Chryoler' ~acllka Tuo.-ing, AWI!, J.Olllher DV D, HI'IIIOO S.at< .........................:...........$14,500 211011 Su...... t'or<oter, 4:<4, F&<lory WlUTilllly ............................ -.................., ...... _,_ .,.........SIS,900 attempts. The hosts also !: - •1- r\ ~f!i.tly~filt tA ~f'*A.r~f!. tA \flf. 2008 Che'Y Malibu., V6, Great GIIS, I.T, t'"""'" Warranty,l To Chooso trom ..................St4,!100. committed the lone It · 4. 28Q!; Buick I.o.&ln. PQ1'1•r S.llt<, Loaded, !.oral Trade. Low Mileage, XM Rlldio. ............. $10.99!t turnover of the game. which 4 Attention Gallia County Pet Owners " 2003 Chrysltr J10 Spe<ial, tow Mile<. tOlllher Rooi'............................................................. SIO,'J'I!: allowed BHS to take a 28-0 tf. In 2007, there were 86 confirmed cases of rabies In Ohio. !: 28117 Honda Accord, lt;M Mites. FIICIOI'y Warr11111y, Greal Gll'i Mileage ............................ SI7,l9!1 2008 Pomlac:·Grand Prill. Remolo Start, Power Seals, t'ao1••)' Warranty, l To CIIIMN' ........$t4,JOO lead into the intern1i ssion . '.: Rabies is~ fatal deadly disease transmitted by SelMa form ;f. 20117 Toyota Camry I.E. f'actory Warranty ..................................-....................................... St6,9'1!t The Rebels made some -<®, the bite of an infected animal.l'rotrit your pets and It adju stments at t he break, ~ yourself by having them vaccinated against rabies_ 4 which yielded posi tive ·• results as the Red and Gold ••• 2HS Dodgtlset HD, 'Quad Ca~ , 4<4, Oie,.l. Aut<>Trans-. ton~ Bed, t'uctor Warranfy ..I7K.- $14,900 28Q!; Dodgr Dakota SI.T, 4<4. XCab, f'adory Warranty.............................-.................. ;...... ~ 12,9011 outgained BHS 148-130 in ~: 2006 } 'onl Crew Cab, ,XI, T. 4x4. ...;....................................................................................... $t 6.900 total offense. Both teams 2GtiS GMC Crew Cab, SJ. T. Leather Heated Seats, SJ Tow Pack.a~e. Bose, XM. Lo~· Miles...... $17,500 had a dozen points in ·the lGtl2 Dodge ISOO. Quad Cob, St; r., l.oadrd, t«al Tract...... :.................................................$8,99!t second half. but SGHS had 2003 Cht'Y S·IO t:JI. C•h, 414, Onl)' 58,1100 Mil"" Sharp. Local Trade, t:xtra ClrotL.........$tl,700 nine first downs in that spa.n l004 Ford F·IStlt:xL Cab, XI.T, 4>4, l.ocally Traded, Nlct.............,.................................... $t3,900 - cgmpared to four for the "" t'ord F·ISII Ed. Ctlb, 4>4, Ont,· 78.001 MUrs, SIIM'p.......................................................$9,400 guest s. Both teams had 12 ~ ~ · ~ · first downs overall on the ~ night. '.: At the Gallia County Health Department ~~ 2t84 Volk.•,....., 'I'~ AWD, J.eathtr, J,OIIIded. l .wmry................................................$tt1,900 Afterwards, SG HS coach 2802 l~~C Em·oy Sl.E, 4~ Suo Roof, POlltr Seat~ Nk"t......................... .............................$8,495 West Entrance \ Z00t1 Ford Eljllorfr XI.T, 4x4, Foctory Warranty, :lnl S.at...................... ,.,_,,,................ $17,900 Just y Burleson spoke about 2804 GMC Yukon SLT, l.ealhrr Hfllled Seal-. RfN', XM ....................................................$14,500 the pl uses to come out of ••• P.:• 499 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 21105 1.., Gnnl Chtrok.., Umifed, l.oadtd Up,Sunrool, t'octory Warranty, NnigaliotL .•St~.P9!1 the Sl'CtltHI half - wh ich 28Q!; Chen Tl'llitbloll!r I.T, Ext.li'd S..t,IJC!fie, XM, Sunntof...................................... , •• ,... $t2,900 !: was primaril y pla yed by 2005 Ford 't:,;copl' Hybrid, (;..,.. Gao; Milfllt,'t..............:........................................................St6,900 both teams start ers . He also 1. 200!! GMC Vulu., StT, 4x4 .1nl Seat, Rftll' Air, R..., Sound. ...............................................$16.900 Sponsored By: 2004 Ford t:qtedition XLT, 4•4, Rflll' Air & Heot, 3rd St'lll. l.oall Trade ...........................$13,900 noted th•ll hi s team cannot ••• · Four Seasons Veterinary Clinic and 2006 .kep Grand Chtntke(. 4<4, t'octory Wamonly, Mii<S. .................. ,...,.......$ afford another first half like the one Friday night. . The Gallia County Health Department " Hon estl y. we made some 21116 Town .t C.....try p..,..,. o.....,., 3.8 V., Factory Warranty, Rh~<..- ..............$14,!W . good drives in the first half. 1A1t16 Town & Country Touring, Power Doors, 3.H V6. h<1ory Warrant). Teal ...................$14,.._ Dogs an.d cats only please! 1Aitl6 Town & Countr,· Tour1J111, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, •'artory WarraJit) . Hlue. ..................St4.!1811 htit we just didn 't capitalize Pets must be leashed or confined to pet carriers :zutl(i Town & Coontry Tllllfinll, Power Doors. 3.8 V6, t'l<lory· Warr•nt) , Sih·t r .................$14,501 on it. When you ha ve yo un g 'JII/1T Chr)'!ller Town & Country, Stow & Go, Fl<lory Worranty..........................................St4,900 playe rs. yo u harp over and 2:115 Clw"Y Upl.llndrr LS, 1.~ D\'ll, l..atha-. Jltnt·er J:)o(rs. .........................................SI3,M over about reading your 21116 Dod«• Grand Caratan SXTSpecial Ed~iOn. Leather,Sunrool, I> VI>, Heated Srats, 81ue.$ t5,900 keys. We got caught watching the motion instead of rel yi ng on our fundamenFree literature and information on 2147 .JACKSON PIKE tals . and we got caught out rabies will be available 446-0724 of position time and time again," Burleson commented . "We made some adjust- Buffalo charges past Rebels, 40-12 I 1, Rabies Vaccination Clinic Saturday Oct. 4, 2008 From .12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M. J l ·• • ·•'-• RaQjes vaccinations are $5.00 per pet Aunit of American Electric Power &allla Auto Sales -· I . • •' �• I PageB2 OARD iunbap ttme~ -ientinel Sunday, September 28, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 28, 2008 Steubenvrlle 14. Cols. Wanerson 0 Ashvtllc Teays Valley 35 BloomPREP FOOTBALL STANDlNGS New London 34 . Plymouth 13 Stewart Federal Hocking 50. Carro ll 14 New Mtddletown Spring . '2?\ Racrne Soulhern 8 • Athen s 34 Albany Alexander 6 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Columbiana 24 Fm1::w s So• scores • Au rora 55 Chagnn Falls Kenston 0 New Philadelphia 48 , Byesvi lle Streetsboro 55. E. Can 35 Avon 41. Vermtho 18 SEOAL ALl Meadowbrook za • Strongsville 42 Med1na 7 Gallia Academy 7, >:;» Avon Lake 12. N lmsted 6 W-L. PF PA W·L. PF PA New Richmond 48. Batavia 0 Sullivan Bl ack Rrver 35. Sheffield Portsmouth 0 4"2 · · · · 119 · 112 Baltimore Lib ty Un1 on 77 ChilliCOthe ·· · · 3· 0 · · · 75 · · ·44 Newcomerstown 47 . S!rasburg- Brookside 6 - Logan .. . 2·0 51 . .24 . . 6·0 .. .. 192 .. 55 Franklin 12 . 0 M ' Portsmouth 0 a 0 0 1llersport Jackson . 2·1 .. . .84 .84 .... , 5-1 ... . 179 , .tt a Sunbury Btg Walnut 55. Boshop Gallia 0 7 0 0 7 Bascom Hopewell- Loudon 28 . Galha Academy .. 2·1 . . . 49 . 70 . . .'. 4-2 . ... 115 .. 153 Northwood 45, W. Unity Hilltop 19 Tonnos, Ontano 7 Al11ca Seneca E. 7 Manetta . . .. . .. . . 1-1 . . . 54 . . 56 . . .2-4 .... 157 . 210 Norwood 51 , Ham1lton Ross 20 Sycamore Mohawk 43, Fostoria St. • Scoring summary Bedford 47 . lora1n Southview 6 Ironton 1-2 · · · 61 · · .58 : · · · · .3-3 · · · .155 · .93 Oberlin 41 .' Columbia Station Wendelln 14 · • Second Quarter Bellatre St. John 28, Van. W.Va. 27 Zanesvtlle · .. · .. · · · .. t-2 ·,· · .84 .. .43 - "· .. 2-4 " · .!34 · ·11 8 Colu mbia 0 , Sylvama Southvrew 60. Holland 24 112 _, GA- Evan Wood 24 pass tram 2 75 2 3 55 Bellevue 62 , Norwalk 7 Warren · · · · · - · · · · - · .Q- · · · · · · · ·- · · - '· ··· · ·'· Of ted F II 35 M'ddl b Ht Portsmouth . . ".0-3 ... 34 " 62 - " " .1-5 ... 68 ".139 ' Mt' dpmasrk 28a s ' I . e urg s Spnnglteld 0 . : Etha n Moore (Corey Mason) 8 58 Belmont Union Local 40 . Thornvrlle Sheridan 28, New Richmond Edison 13 . Ohio Valley Conference Orrville 51, Mansfield Sr. 18 p GA Concord John Glenn 24 Berea 19, Brecksville-Broadview OVC ALL Oxford Talawanda 28, Cin. Mt First Down s 8 9 Tiffin Columbran 44 , Upper His 0 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Healthy 12 Ru shes·yards 26-72 34-70 6 3 3 42 146 123 Sandusky 0 Berlin Center Western Reserve .56, South Potnl · · · · · · · ·' · · • · · · · · · · · 't -Q. · · · · · · · · · ·· · ' · · · · · · · ' Pandora·Gilboa 12, Van Buren a Coal Grove ........ .... . . . . . -. 1'·0 .... 27 . 13 .... .3-3 ... 107 ..79 p N d p H • Passi ng yard s 93 105 Tipp Ctty Tippecanoe 21, N . Jac kson Jackson- Ml(!on 26 Fairland ... ... , .... . v· .· .. 1-0 .. 49 . 25.. .t-4 .... 114 .122 arma orman y 34 , arma Is Total yards 165 175 Bellefontaine 14 Betbei-Tate 41 , Williamsburg 6 Chesapeake . .... .. ..... .. .... o-1 ... 13 ... 27 .... . 2-4 .... 132 .. 159 Valley Forge 7 Comp-att-int. 10-20·1 10·15-0 Tot Cent. Calh . 2 1. Tol. Start 0 Beverly Ft. Frye 35 . New AtverValley .. . ...... 0-1 ... 6 .... 42 .2-4 ....73 .. .In Pataskala Ltcking Hts. 38, Cols Fumble s-lost · ·4·0 2·0 Tal . Chrrstfan 42 , Oregon Stritch 13 Matamoras Fronfier 12 Rock Htll · · · · · 0-1 . · · 25 · .49 .Q-.6 · · .76 · · 252 Harvest Prep 13 Penallles·yard s 6-55 5·Sa Tel. Rogers 35 Tel. Scott 6 Blanchester 20, Hillsboro 18 ·Tri-Vall~ Conference Pemberville Eastwood 49, Elmore To1. St. Francis 14, Tal. Bowsher 10 Bluffton 24, Lafayette Allen E. 6 Ohio Division Woodmere 0 , · Individual Statistics Tal Waite 41. Tol. Woodward 20 Brookville 28 , Day Oakwood 7 TVC ALL Perry 49, Orange 14 ·~ · Rush ing · P-Angelo Jackson 1 1Tol. Whttmer 48 . Tel. Libbey 6 Brunsw tck 42 . Elyna 14 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Perrysburg 44 , Sylvanja Northvtew ~ · 33 , Jon Roy,ster 5-33. Josh Myers Bucyrus 4 t , Ontario 29 Nelsonville-York .................. 3-0 .. . .107 . 63 ..... .5-1 .... 182 .. 118 20 Trenton Edgewood 49, Gin. NW 7 .. 8-19. Malik Wll1 le 2·t-1 3) Bucyrus Wynlor~ 47, New Athens .. · .. .. .. · .... 2·! .. .. ? 2 · 39 ......2-4 · .. 107 .. n~ Philo 17, Zanesvrlle Maysville 14 Trotwood-Madison 12. Prqua 7 • GA-Nate AlliSOn 1~-50 . Jared Troy 34. Vandalia Butler 21 OCity S. • . ............ _.. _. 93 ' Pickerington Cent 4a , Gahanna : Gravely 6·22. Ou 1nton Ntbert 2-10 . Troy Christian 34. Grove City .. Ethan Moore I O·t-6 ! Gall1a 12 · · · · · · · · · · · •• •• ••• • N . 27, Reynoldsburg Chnstian 12 • . Passing : P-Josh Myers 10-20- 1 Bur!on Berkshtre 36, Newbury 8 Vinton County _. . . ....•..... 0-2 .... 15 .. 49- ..... 1-5 .... 69 .. .169 : 13 · Urbana 42. Spnng NW 0 - . 93 . . Cadiz Harrison Cent. 32, Bella1re Hocking Division Plain Ci1y Jonathan Alder 21, Cols Ul1ca 21 . loudonville 7 : GA-Ethan Moore 10-15-0 105 14 ' · TVC ALL 9 W Alex andria rwin Valley S 45, . Recelv\ r1g : P-Mal1k White 5·4 1. Caldwell 14,, Beallsville 7 W-l PF PA · W·L PF PA R:ady S . b M . Sal Federal Hocking :.. .. .. .. .. .. ,1-0 .... 50 ... 8 ...... 4-2 .... 134 .. 95 oland emtnary 35, Youngs . Lewisburg Tri-County N. 30 Ryan ,Jorda11 1·29 Dilvld Mallory 3- C amp, e11 emona 121 , em 20 Trimble . ............. , . , ..... 1·0 ... .47 ..0 ..... . .4·2 .. .. 154 .. 107 Chaney 0 17. Angelo Jackson 1-8 w Carrollton 29, Cin. Hughes 12 . ... _,. .. . ... 1-0 . . .35 ..7. . . . 3·3 .... 114 . .121 Portsmouth Sciotov111e 21, Oak Hill GA-Beau Whaley 5· 5 1 Aust1n Can . McKinley 24, Can. GlenOak Waterlord . . .. . W. Jefferson 28. Cols. Grandyiew t9 Southern .. . 0-1 .... a .. 50 .. .. . 2-4 ....99 ... 172 ' 13 W1lson 3-25 Evan Wood 2·29 Can. South 35, B€ 1oitW. Branch 10 Eastern · .. · ........... 0-t · ... a .... 47 ...... 2·4 .... 117 .. 175 Portsmouth W. 56, McDermolt Hts. 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 39 , Can. Tim ken 38 . Zoarvtlle Miller . ............. O·t .... 7 " .. 35 ...... 1-5 ....61 , .. 202 Scioto NW a Buffalo 40, South Gallia 12 Sugarcreek Garaway 34 Independents Powell Olenlangy Uberty 2 1, LewiS Buffalo 8 2a 12 0 - 40 Tuscarawas Valley 0 W. liberty-Salem 7. S Charleston Canal Fulton Northwest 33, · ALL Center Olentangy 16 S Galila o . 9 6 6 - 12 SE 3 . Mu)erva 27 W·L PF PA Ravenna 41 , Mantua Crestwoo d Wadsworth 38 BarbErton 13 Canal Winchester 20 . Lancaster Wahama . .4·0 .... 175 .52 25 · Scoring summary 1"4 · · · ·74 · · 216 Wapakoneta 21. Van Wert 7 Fa1rfield Union 16 Hannan Rayland BuC keye 44. John First Quarter Warren Howland 42 , l 1sbon Canfield 14. Youngs . East 0 South Gallia l- 5 · · · ·66 · 192 Marshall , Va . 22 8 - Corey Good 23 run (Cody Beaver 0 Cardingto n-Lincoln 28. Delaware Cardinal Conference ' Richfteld Revere 17, Copley .14 : Cra1g pass from Good ) 3·20 Washm gton C.H. M1ami Trace 2 1, .. CARD ALL Richmond Hts. 62, Fairport Harbor Buckeye Valley 21 Second Quarter London Madison Plains 19 Carey 49, N Balttmore 0 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Harding 28 . B -Na1han W1nters1e1n 23 pass Wauseon 42. Bryan 14 Casstown Miam1 E. 69, Bradford 0 ·chapmanville . , . . . ... . 3-0 .... 93 . . 31 . . .. . 5·0 .... 130 .. 44 .Richwood N. Union 38, Mt. Gilead , · from Cameron Jones (Jones pass Castalta Marga rena 42, Oak Wayne . . .. , .. . .... ' ... 2-0 .... 102 .. 38 _.... ,5-0 ....211 .. 96 ' ·a Waynesfield-Go shen 55, Ye llow lromGoodi1 0:3 1 . Harbor 7 Point Pleasant .. . . . . . . . . . .. t-0 .... 42 . .. 10 . . . .3-2 .... 194 .. 106 Rocky River 28, Grafton Mtdv1ew Springs 23 8 -Good Stun lpasslatled) 4 31 Chardon2 1,EastlakeN a Poca . .. ... ..... .. .. 0·1 .... 12 . .28 1-4 .... 124 .. 163 20 Waynesville 41. New Lebanon B -Good 44 1NT return ~ki ck Chardon NDCL 29, Garlteld Hts . Herber! Hoover. . .. 0-2.... 24 . .75 ...... 2·3 .... 97 , ... 137 ! Rocky , River Lutheran w. 34, D1xie 15 failed ) 3·22 Tr1nity 10 Sissonville . .0·3 .... 43 134 . 1-4 . . . .65 .. .181 LaGrange Keyst one 1 4 We ll ston 24. McArthur V1nton Third Quarter Chesterland W Geauga 28. Salineville Sou1hern 31 , Lowellville Count y 8 B -Cra1g 60 run (k1ck fa•led ) 11:02 Wtckllf1e 21 7 SG -Danny Ma1ney 20 pass from Wellsville 21. Leeton1a 6 Chllllcotho 17. Ironton 9 Un101o 0 MinSter 14, Ve rsa1lles t 3 Bryce Clary (run lc11lcd) 4 47 4 ' Westerville S. 54, Dublin Jerome Ctn Coteratn 48, Mason 27 Fremont Ross 42. Ltma Sr. 17 Mogadore Fteld 28, Akr. Springfield Sandusky Perkins 8, Sandusky 8 -Jones 16 pass from Good St. Mary 7 38 C Cin. Country Day 21, Cin. Summ1t Gahanna ols. Academy 20 , 7 (kick failed) ·36 Wheelersburg 34 , Lucasville Valley Country Day 0 Hebron Lakewood 2 Mogadore 40. Peninsula · CSiaraBhsvkllle Slihe.nl aandoah 27 , lore Fourth Quarter 1 3 Cili Elder33, Cin St.Xavler15 Galion2 1, Willard7 Woodridge21 Y uc eye ral SG -Caleb McClanahan 9 run Wheeling Central, W.Va . 26, Cm . Glen Este 28 Loveland 6 Gallon Northmor 21 . Ca ledonia Monroe 13, Carlisle 9 Shadyside 34 · Barnesville 14 trun latledl 3:30 Cin Hills ChriStian Academy 38 , River Valley·14 Morrow Littl e Miami 64 , Wilmington Sherwood Fairview 50 · An twerp 21 . Warren JFK 17 Ham1llon New Miami 6 Gall1polis Gallia 7. Portsmouth 0 27 Sidney 42, Fairborn ·14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 48 , B SG " · Solon 42, Lakewood 7 Rossford 0 Ga111eld Cin Indian Hlll 34 . Gin Manemont Garrettsville 55, Atwater Mt. Blanchard Ri verdale 14, South eastern , Chil li cothe First Down s 12 12 20 Wi ll iamsport Westfall 28. · Waterloo 7 Crestline 12 Ru shes-yards 31-269 42-185 14 1 Huntington 14 ChillicOthe Zane Trace 21 Cin Madeira 16. Reading t 4 Gates Mills Gilmour 35. Conneaut Mt. Orab Western Brown 28 S . C th C t 2ti N Passmg yards 74 1·9 Cln Moell er 24, Gin . La Sa lle 10 15 Goshen 7 • ' pnng a · en · ~• · ';Villoughby S. 28, MadiSon 17 Total 'yard s 343 204 Lewisburg Triad 17 , Ctn. N. Coll ege Htll 44 . Day. Geneva 44 . Ashtabu la Edgewood · N Be d Ta lo 14 c n F·nn to n Wtllow Wood Symmes Valley 34. Comp·att-1nt 4-7-0 2- 10-1 . n Y r • ' · r ey w , Spring. NE 39 , Cedarvrlle 16 22 Fr8nklln Furnace Green 22 Christian Fumbles-lost 2-a ·9 Sp,rin g. Stlawnee · 42,' Sp ring 2-0 Prlncelon 28, w. Chester Genoa Area 49 , Kansas lakota 6 N c H a y, Ctn. Windham 28. Root stown 26 2 Penalties-yards 2-20 . an . oover , oungs. Kenton R1dge 7 2· 10 lakota W 21 Germantown Valley View 35, B d Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28, oar man 9 Springboro 14, Lebanon 0 C1n Sycamo re 48 . Fairfield 17 Bellbrook 6 N . R1dgev1·11 e 28 . B ay v 1·11 age Bay 7 Magnolia. ViVa . 0 Individual Statistics G B Springfield 7, Centerville o 24 • Ru s hing : s--.:cody Craig 10- 137, Cin. Turpin 35 · Cin. Walnut Hills O ibsonburg loom dale N . Robinson Col. Crawford 13, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 41 . Wo oster 40, Mansf1eld Madison 13 Cm . Winton Woods 23. C1n . Elmwood 20 Wooste r Tnway 52 , Nava rre Corey Good 7-64 , Joseph Moore 7Lucas 6 Middletown Fenwick 21 Anderson t 3 Girard 28. Ntles McKtnley 21. 20T · · 43. Cameron Jones 4-25, Thomas Napoleon 30, Sandusky 11 St. Clairsville 35 , Winter sville Fa1rless 7 Harmon 3. 0 . C1n. Woodward 36, C1n. Wi throw 6 Glouster Trimble 47, Reedsville Worthmgton Ki lbourne 45 , Cin. Wyoming 35 , Cin. Deer Park 6 Eastern 0 Nelsonville- York 43. Belpre 7 Indian Creek 0 Westland 17 Galloway , SG-Cateb McClanahan 13-70. Circleville Logan Elm 29 . Cots. Greenfield McClain New AJba ny 3a , LewiS Center St. Marys Memortal 21, Ottawa31 Bryce Clary 19-69, Jeff Clyburn 70 lentangy 0 range 21 Glandorl20 Xen1a 28, Miamisburg 14 Hamtllon Twp. 10 Washington C H 22 , Youn gs Uberty 35, Warr&n .' 47, Au stin Phillips 3-(- 1). Cla rksville Clinton-Massie 26 . Greenvil le, Mich. 13. Grove City 7, New Bremen 27, Ft. Recovery 26 St. Paris Graham 27 , Bellefontaine · Passing: B-Corey Good 3-6-0 London 21 OT · New Carlisle Tecumseh 82 , Benjamin Logan 2a Cham pion a G Riverside Stebbtns 8 Steubenville Cath . Cent 49 , 51, Cameron Jones 1- 1-0 23 Youn gs. Ursuli ne 33, Warren 1 26 , Day. 0 un bar 2a • SG-Bryce Clary 1* 1. 0 20 , B.J. Clayton Northmont 17, Huber Hts. reenv11e Harding 7 , Wayn.e 7 Groveport- Madison 20. Newark 6 New Lex ington 21, Crooksville 14 Toronlo 6 • Stanley 1-9-1 (-1) . Receivin g: B- Cameron Jones 2- Cle. Glenville 37, Cle. John Adams Hamilton 24. LibertyTwp. Lakota E. 1 -----------~------------------------, Prep Football Roundup Raiders fall to South Point, 42-6 PREP FoonHLI. .... -..· ~~~f~l~~t~~auc~~~eC~~:~ ~::;~~~ ~~~;~dei . Jl •••• ~~ •. ~~ ••••• ~:~ ••• m• Jt .: .~~ •. ~b ••.. ·t~ ·••~5 J~ L~~~~~~i~gton 1 w ° 44, Nathan Winterstetn 2-30 · SG-Danny Matney 1-20. Bryce .: Clary l ·(-I J Federal Hoc~ing 50, Southern 8 Fed Hock 8 21 2 1 0 - 50 Southern 0 0 0 8 8 Scoring summary First Quarter FH - Chaz Cuckler 1 run {Burke pass from Torrence) 1:38 Second Quarter FH -Lamar Wtlder 5 run (Ha1f1eld • kick) 9 54 . FH -Ciark 12 pass from Torrence · : (Hatfield ktc<J 1.38 : · FH -Kyle Bam11~e r 60 m1erception · return {Hat1ield k1ck) · Third Quarter :: F:H -Cucklm 21 run (k 1ck !piled) . 10:55 ~ FH -Clark 34 1ntercept1on return • (Hatlield ktck) : FH - Ryan Rex 1 run (Hatfield run) • 1:a7 . Fourth Quarter • $-Buzzard 26 run (Lemley run) : 1:26 .. First Downs Rushes-yards PassinQ yardS. To tal yards Comp-att-ln't Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards FH 15 35·3ao 85 385 7-7·0 2-3 10-85 s 4 31· 112 0 11 2 0-4-2 2-2 1 t -90 Individual Statistics Rushing : FH- Burke 10-67, Wtlder 9-54 ,'Rex 3-37, Cuckler 329 , Lackey 6-27 , Nichols 2·18 S- ;Jenkins 9-39, Buzzard 3-31, Manuel 10-22. Lem ley -4 -20. Copptck 7 ·6. · Passing : FH- Torrence 5-5·0 52, · Burke 2-2·0 33. S- Man uel 0-3-2 0 1 Salser 0- 1-0 0. Receiving : FH- Parsons 1·22 , Burke 3-19. Clark 1-12. ,Ntchols 1· • 11 S- None Friday scores .Otu.o : •· ;: · · Ada 55. Pauldtng 15 Ak r. Coventry 14 , Norton 6, Akr. Gartteld 46. Akr. East 16 Akr Hoban 38, Parma Hts Holy Name 33 Akr. Kenmore 31. Thompson Ledgemont 14 . Akr. Manc h~ster 63, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 0 Akr. SVSM 40 , Can . Cent. Cath . 14 Alliance 14, Alliance Marllngton 7 Amanda-C !earcreek 17. Clrc1ev1t,e : 7 ~. ,• ·: :• .. : • • • • ~. Amhers1 Steele 41, Wesllake 19 Anna 14, S1 . Henry 10 Ansoma 54 Tipp City Bethel 7 Apple Creek Waynedale 35 , Smrthville t 4 City Arcanum 14. Union Mississmawa Valley 8 Archbold 48, Montp elier 14 Arlington 44 , Arcad1a 0 . Ashland 20, M illersbur~ W Holmes 13 Ashland Crestview 41, Monroeville ~- 14 ~~ Ashtabula Lakes1de 26 , Pa~nesv1lle ~ • ~iverside 7 6 3 Cle. JFK 26. Cle East 6 Hamilton Badm 40. Ctn. Purcell · c le. John Marshall 18, Cle. Marian 14 Collinwood 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 53, Delta 13 Cle Rhodes 40 . Cle E. Tech 6 Hannibal River 35. Zanesville Cle. S. 38. Cle . l1ncoln W. 0 Rosecrans 0 Cle St. Ignatiu s 49, Massi llon Hanoverton Un1ted 32, M ineral Washington 7 · Ridge 21 Cle. VASJ 45 , Elyria Cath. 25 Harrison 14, Mi llard 0 Clyde 26, Huron 7 H1cksvrll e 40. Defiance Ayersv1lle Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 27, 15 Chesapeake 13 · Hilliard Davidson 38, Grove Cl1y Coldwater 5 1, Rockford Parkway 6 Cent Cross1ng 0 Howard E Knox 34 , Johnstown Coll inS Western Reserve 23, • Northndge 19 Greenwich S Cent. 22 Cots. Beechcroft 67, Cols. East 6 Hubqa rd 36, Brookfield 14 Cols. Bex ley'20. Granv11le 17 Hudson 21. Stow-Munroe Falls 17 Jackson 35. Manella 28 Cots. Bnggs 33, Cols. Sou th B 29, Cols. Brook haven 56, Cols. · Jo tm stown-Monroe · Centenmal 0 ' Fredericktown 14 1 Cots. De Sa les 20, Cots. St. Charles Kent Roosevelt 42, Ravenna SE 0 10 Kenton 34, Celina 12 Cots. Eastmoor 14, Cols. Walnu1 Ketterin g Alter 42 . Day. Carroll 7 R1dge 6 · Kettering Fairmont 24. Cols. Franklin Hts. 28. Mt. Vernon Beavercreek 21 14 Kirtland 34 , lndependenca 13 Gals . Independence 47 , Cols . l eavittsburg LaBrae 20, Struthers Africentric 24 6 Cols Marion-Franklin 49. Cols Lees Creek E. Clinton 34, Batav1a. Clerm ont NE 0 West 17 Gals . Northland 27, Cols. Mifflin 0 Lewislown Indian Lake 55, Sprtng. Cots. Upper Arlington 24, Hilliard Greenan 2a Darby 14 Lexington 41 , Bellville Clear Fork Cols. Whetstone 49, Cols. L1nden •· 21 McKinley 7 Libe rty Center 47, Swanton 7 . columbrana Crestview 31, N. Lima L1ma Bath 30, Eltda 13 S. Range 28 L1ma Cent. Cath. 14. Spencerville Cor11an d Lakev1ew 42. Newton 10 Falls 7 lima Perry 61. Manon Calh . 0 Cary -Rawson 35 , Dola Hard in Lockla nd 35, C1n. Christian 6 Northerrf32 Lodi Cloverleal21, Tallmadge 20 Coshocto n 42 , Uhrichsville Logan 16. Zanesville 14 Claymont 7 Lorain Clearview 41 , Brooklyn 14 Cov1ngton 41 , New Paris Nat1onal louisville Aquina s 35, Warsaw Tra tl 28 River View 13 Creston Norwayne 52 , Rittman 7 Louisville 55 , Carrollton 13 Cuyahoga Hts. 47. Gates Mills Macedonia Nordoma 45 , Cuyahoga Falls 14 Hawken 28 Ma gno lia Sandy Valley 47 , Dalton 21, Jeromesville Hillsdale 19 Bowerston Conation Valley 16 Danville 35 , Centerburg 7 Malvern 54, Tus~ ara was Cent. · Day. Chaminade-Juli enne 14, Cin . Cath. 0 MCNICholas 13 Maple Hts 15. Cle. Hts. 12 Day. Marshall 42, Day. Maria Ste1n Manon Local 42, Meadowdale 20· Delphos St John's 0 Day. Northridge 40, Camde n Mart on Elgtn 14, Sparta Hrghland 9 . Preble Shawnee 14 Marion Pleasant '48. Morral Defiance 28, Lima Shawnee 18 Ridgedale a Defiance Tinora 42 , Hav1land Martins Ferry 49 . Zanesv ille W. Wayne Trace 3 Musk1ngum 14 DeGralf· R1verside 48, Ridgeway Marysville 26. Westerville Cent 23. Ridgemont 6 OT Delaware Hayes 41 , Pataskalci Mass illon Jackson 19, Youngs . Walkins Memonal 14 Aust1ntown-F1 tch 6 Delphos Jefferson 49 , Convoy Massillon Perry 30, JJni ont own Crestview 0 Lake 27 ~ Dover 69, Cambridge 7 Massillo n Tuslaw 18, Cuyahoga Doylestown Chippewa 28, W.. Falls CVCA 13 Salem NW 7 Maumee 38, Bowling Gree~ 27 Dresden Tri·Valley 48 , Mayfield 31, Gart1eld Hts. 0 McComb 47, Vanlue 7 McConnelsville Marg an 0 Dublin Collman 49, Thomas McDonald 69, Sebring McKinley 0 Worthington 6 Mech anic sburg 60, Jamestown Dublin Sc:-1oto 17. Westerville N. '1 6 Greeneview 7 • E. Cle. Shaw 52 , Lorain Admiral Medina Highland 37, Green 7 King 14 Mentor 29, Euclid 7 E. Liverpool 14, Linsly, W.Va. 12, Metamora Evergreen 36, Tul . OT OHawa Hills 26 E. Palestine 35, Lisbon David Middlefield Cardinal 20 . Orwell · · Anderson 7 Grant! Valley 14 Middletown 4a , Gin Oak Hills 14 Edgerton 14, Holgate 6 Milan Edison 27, Port Clinton 2 1 Eden 34. Lakeside Danbury 7 Fairv1ew 21 , Oberlin Fire lands 14 Milford Center Fairbanks 21 , McGuffey Upper Sctoto Valley 2a Findlay 45 , Marion Hardtng a Millbu ry Lake 33 . Ton togany Findlay Ltberty-Benton 55 . Leipstc 0 , Otsego 6 Milton· Unton 57, Eaton 49 • Fostoria 35, Shelby 6 Frankfort Ade"" 46 , Chillicothe Minford 42 , Waverly 14 Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 Capture and Storage Project ' ' We're holding an infom1ational open house to keep you inform.:d about ow· ctl(lrts to reduce carbon dioxide (C02) emissions from Appalachi an Power's Mmmtaineer power pl ant. In 2007. we announc\!d plans to work with Alstom - a worldwide l.:ade~;i n equipmentand services for power generation and clean coal - to install post-combustion carbon capture technol ogy at the Mountaineer plant. We expect that t.ip to I 00.000 metri c tons of' C02 will be captured per year using the Al s(om technoi(Jgy The captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more than a mile below ground into geological storage t(mnations at the site. Battelle Memorial institute is serving as the consultant on geological storage_ If this validation project is success ful. it could pav!: the \IllY fo r the usc of similar commercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other ' coal-fired power plants across the country. New Haven Elementary School 135 Mill Street • New Haven. W Vc:1. Tuesday, October 7 Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. Y.k II have a number of information .stations where' ou ' II have an oppm1unity to hear aboulth..: project and ask any questions yo u may have. We' II share infonna tion on: • Project benefits • Project timelin ~ • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage process • Appalachian .Power's ··watt, Why and !low" energy efficiency .program Join us on October 7 to learn more and share your input. Area residents can find additional infonnation about the C02 Capture and Storage project online in American Electric Power's Corporate Sustainability Report at hLtp:l/www,aep,com/cr. Interested parties may also request infonnation or comment on the project by dialing 1 -866-9 87 ~8676. STAFF REPORT SPORTSiiMYOAILYTRtBUNE COM CHESHIRE The streak continues - and not in a good way either. Ri ver Valley football dropped its 18th co nsec utive Ohio Valley Conference contest Friday night to visi tin g South Point during a 42-6 Wee k 6 setback in the 2008 leag ue opener at Raider Field . The Raiders (2 -4, 0- 1 OVC) had their two-game winning streak snapped by the defending co-champion Pointers who improve d to 3·3 overall and 1-0 in the OVC. The Blue and Go ld Bryan Walteflllphoto South Gallia's Austin Phillips , lett , and Dalton Matney bring down Buffalo running back j umped out to a 22-0 halfJoseph Moore (35) during the first half of Friday night's non-league football contest at time lead and never looked back. outscoring the hosts Rebel Field in Mercerville . in tl]e seco nd half - mostly with reserves - · by a 20-6 margin . The Raider.s who ments at halfti me, sw itched making a sw ttch at quarter· have n' t won in the OVC. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS @MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM a few peopl e aro und and back _movin g runnin g back since Week 8 of the 2004 those adjustments seemed Bryce Clary to quarterback season - are now winless MERCE RVILLE to work . We' ll take that and goin g to a gro und in league play over a span South Gallia made things away as a positive, build on attack primarily. that curre ntl y covers five respectable 111 the second it and try to put that to work The move worked nicely seaso ns. That last win half. but Friday night's next week." as the Red and Gold sus- ca me again st !hese same Week 6 gridiron contest The Rebels took the tained an 11 -play. 72-yard Pointers by a 35-6 margin . clearly belonged lo vi siting opening kickoff and scoring drive th at wa s No stati sti cal in forma Buffalo as the guests racked marched 45 yards in 13 capped off by a 20-yard tion was available at press up 343 total yards of play s befo re the drive scoring pa ss from Clary to time. offense during a 40-12 deci- sta ll ed on fo urth down, giv- Danny Matn ey - making it The Silv er and Black sion at Rebel Field . ing BHS .possess ion at the 34-6 at the 4:47 mark of the comp lete a three-game Larry Crumlpholo The Bison (2-3) stamped- 6:28 mark of th e first third period . ·River Val ley sen ior quarte rbac k Clayton Curnutte is home stand next Friday ed ou t to a 28-0 halftime because of a loss of downs_ BUffalo wasted littl e time when it hosts Fai rl and in about to release a pass dunng the third quarter of Friday adva ntage and led 34-0 less Buffalo needed just nine countering that score, going another OVC gr id iron night's OVC football ope nel against South Po int at than a minute into the third plays and 3:08 to go 65 70 yards in seven plays on matchup. Kickoff is sched- Raider Field in Cheshtre. quarl er, all but .securing the yards for it s opening score , their next drive - which uled for 7:30p .m . as the gues ts po sted a 47 -0 career victory with the ,Red final overall outcome_ The which was capped by Good w,is capped off by Jones gridiron victory on Eastern and Gray. Rehels ( 1·5) hattled back to on a 23-yard draw_ That hauling in a 1 6-~ard TD EAGLES BLANKED BY during the 2008 Tri -Vall ey The Gree n and White fe ll ou tscore the Blue and Gold score, along with a two- pass fro m Good to [11ake it a Confe rence Hocking to 1-2 overa ll th is fall. No TOMCATS, 47·0 12-6 the rest of the way. but point conversion , gave th e 40-6 contest with 36 sec· pener for both statistica l tnformati on was Divi sion o never came closer than four ·guests an 8·0 lead lit the unds left 'in the third stanza. club s_ availahl e at press time . TUPPERS PLAINS SGHS added the fin al posse ssions the rest of the 3:20 mark of the first quar· The Tomcats (4·2. 1·0 The road doesn't ge t any evemng . ter. score of the night with 3:30 Not much went right at TVC Hockin g) won their eas ier for t he Eag le s next BHS quarterback Corey The score remained that remaining in the contest, as East Shade River Stadium Good led a well-balanced way until the second stanza, Caleb McC lanahan scored on Friday night , unles s you eighth -s traig ht decis ion wee k, as they wil l travel to . offensi ve attack, accounting when BHS completed an from nine yard s out to cap a were there supporti ng against the Eag les (2·4. 0· Stewa rt to battle Federal I) - datin~ back to the Hocking in · another TVC Trimble. . for fou r to uchdown s -'- eight-play, 52 -yard scoring 15-play. 62-yard drive. 2000 seaso~ - helping Hocking matchup. The The Tomcat s jumped out includin g one interception · drive with a little bit of Besides Craig and Good , THS ' · head coach Phil ki ckoff is sc hedule<:! for return for a score - while a trickery. Facing a fourth- Moore added 43 ru shing to a 26 ~0 halftime advantotal of fo ur di ffere nt and,cight at the Rebels ' 23, yards to the BHS attack on tage and ne ver looked back Faires pick up hi s· IOOth 7:30p .m. Buffalo pl ayers had one Good threw a backwards seven totes . Jones also had touchdown during the . lop· pass to Jones - who then 25 yards on four carries. sided victory . found Winterstein wide Jones led the receivers with Good finished the night open in . the endzone with a 44 yards on two grabs and with liS total yards of pass to make it 16-0 with Winterstein had 30 yards on offense and had two rushing 10:3 1 left in the half. two catches_ touchdowns and a pass ing SGHS was forced to punt McClanahan led the score to go along with hi s on its next possession, then Rebels with 70 yards on 13 defen sive TD_ Combined Buffalo went 72 yards in attempts , while Clary added with Cody · Craig's team· seven plays fo r it s third 69 yards on 19 carries. Jeff high t37 rushing ya rds, · score of the night at 4:31. Clyburn had seve n rushes Buffalo was able to churn Good added his second and fur 47 yards as · well. out 269 total rushing yards final ru shing TD on a five· Matney led the receivers yard quarterback keeper - with 20 yards on one grab. as a team on 31 cm1ries. Both teams were penal Craig. Nathan Winterstein making it a 22-0 contest. and Cameron Jone s also Three plays later. Good ized twice in the contest. had scores for the Bison , picked off a pa ss from SGHS was hit for 10 yards who accumulated 213 of South Gallia quarterback and Buffalo was. penalized thei r 343 total offensive B.J. Stanley and returned it for 20 yards . Both team s yards in the first half_ 44 yards to paydirt to give had two fumbl es, but nei· The Red and Gold - on the guests a comfortable 28- ther team lost possess ion of the other hand - mustered 0 edge with 3:22 remaining either miscue. only 56 total yard s of in the hal f. · The Rebels - losers of offense in the first half, The Bison needed less three straight overall - fall managing onl y three 'first ,than a minute into the third to 0·3 at Rebe l Field thi s downs in that same span_ quarter to pick up right season_ Ironic ally. SGHS produced where they left off in the South Galiia will play its all three of those fir st first half, as Craig capped a final home game of the year 2007 Chny lmPIIIa LT, FIICjory WliJTilllly, l To ClnJS< Fn•n ..........................:................. $t2,49S 2007 Ml2da li, •il<lory Worranty ...........................................................................................$1~.595 downs on th eir opening two-pl ay, 61 -yard scoring ne xt Friday when its hosts 1994 Cadillec Deville, One Owner. Sharp, Only 77,000 Mlks. .................................,... , ........ $.1.,'195 drive' the game . drive with a 60-yard scam- Franklin Furnace Green in a 11011 Ponl...., Gli, (;T, Fll<tOI')' Warranty ...............................................,...............................$15,9011 For the ni ght , the Rebels per to make it a 34-0 contest non-conference match up on 21116 Chny M~libu I.T, f'octory Warrant)'............~ ............................. ,,,_,.,,,,........: ...........$t 1,900 tallied 204 yards of total with II :02 left in the canto . Senior Night. Ki ckoff is 2008Chr~~ler PT CruiHer, .-.ctory Worranty............................................... ,........................$tl,900 The hosts responded by scheduled fo r 7:30p.m . offense - including 185 lOOII Chen Jmp~~la, hdory WIU'ranty.................................................................................. $13,700 rushing yards on 42 2006 Chryoler' ~acllka Tuo.-ing, AWI!, J.Olllher DV D, HI'IIIOO S.at< .........................:...........$14,500 211011 Su...... t'or<oter, 4:<4, F&<lory WlUTilllly ............................ -.................., ...... _,_ .,.........SIS,900 attempts. The hosts also !: - •1- r\ ~f!i.tly~filt tA ~f'*A.r~f!. tA \flf. 2008 Che'Y Malibu., V6, Great GIIS, I.T, t'"""'" Warranty,l To Chooso trom ..................St4,!100. committed the lone It · 4. 28Q!; Buick I.o.&ln. PQ1'1•r S.llt<, Loaded, !.oral Trade. Low Mileage, XM Rlldio. ............. $10.99!t turnover of the game. which 4 Attention Gallia County Pet Owners " 2003 Chrysltr J10 Spe<ial, tow Mile<. tOlllher Rooi'............................................................. SIO,'J'I!: allowed BHS to take a 28-0 tf. In 2007, there were 86 confirmed cases of rabies In Ohio. !: 28117 Honda Accord, lt;M Mites. FIICIOI'y Warr11111y, Greal Gll'i Mileage ............................ SI7,l9!1 2008 Pomlac:·Grand Prill. Remolo Start, Power Seals, t'ao1••)' Warranty, l To CIIIMN' ........$t4,JOO lead into the intern1i ssion . '.: Rabies is~ fatal deadly disease transmitted by SelMa form ;f. 20117 Toyota Camry I.E. f'actory Warranty ..................................-....................................... St6,9'1!t The Rebels made some -<®, the bite of an infected animal.l'rotrit your pets and It adju stments at t he break, ~ yourself by having them vaccinated against rabies_ 4 which yielded posi tive ·• results as the Red and Gold ••• 2HS Dodgtlset HD, 'Quad Ca~ , 4<4, Oie,.l. Aut<>Trans-. ton~ Bed, t'uctor Warranfy ..I7K.- $14,900 28Q!; Dodgr Dakota SI.T, 4<4. XCab, f'adory Warranty.............................-.................. ;...... ~ 12,9011 outgained BHS 148-130 in ~: 2006 } 'onl Crew Cab, ,XI, T. 4x4. ...;....................................................................................... $t 6.900 total offense. Both teams 2GtiS GMC Crew Cab, SJ. T. Leather Heated Seats, SJ Tow Pack.a~e. Bose, XM. Lo~· Miles...... $17,500 had a dozen points in ·the lGtl2 Dodge ISOO. Quad Cob, St; r., l.oadrd, t«al Tract...... :.................................................$8,99!t second half. but SGHS had 2003 Cht'Y S·IO t:JI. C•h, 414, Onl)' 58,1100 Mil"" Sharp. Local Trade, t:xtra ClrotL.........$tl,700 nine first downs in that spa.n l004 Ford F·IStlt:xL Cab, XI.T, 4>4, l.ocally Traded, Nlct.............,.................................... $t3,900 - cgmpared to four for the "" t'ord F·ISII Ed. Ctlb, 4>4, Ont,· 78.001 MUrs, SIIM'p.......................................................$9,400 guest s. Both teams had 12 ~ ~ · ~ · first downs overall on the ~ night. '.: At the Gallia County Health Department ~~ 2t84 Volk.•,....., 'I'~ AWD, J.eathtr, J,OIIIded. l .wmry................................................$tt1,900 Afterwards, SG HS coach 2802 l~~C Em·oy Sl.E, 4~ Suo Roof, POlltr Seat~ Nk"t......................... .............................$8,495 West Entrance \ Z00t1 Ford Eljllorfr XI.T, 4x4, Foctory Warranty, :lnl S.at...................... ,.,_,,,................ $17,900 Just y Burleson spoke about 2804 GMC Yukon SLT, l.ealhrr Hfllled Seal-. RfN', XM ....................................................$14,500 the pl uses to come out of ••• P.:• 499 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 21105 1.., Gnnl Chtrok.., Umifed, l.oadtd Up,Sunrool, t'octory Warranty, NnigaliotL .•St~.P9!1 the Sl'CtltHI half - wh ich 28Q!; Chen Tl'llitbloll!r I.T, Ext.li'd S..t,IJC!fie, XM, Sunntof...................................... , •• ,... $t2,900 !: was primaril y pla yed by 2005 Ford 't:,;copl' Hybrid, (;..,.. Gao; Milfllt,'t..............:........................................................St6,900 both teams start ers . He also 1. 200!! GMC Vulu., StT, 4x4 .1nl Seat, Rftll' Air, R..., Sound. ...............................................$16.900 Sponsored By: 2004 Ford t:qtedition XLT, 4•4, Rflll' Air & Heot, 3rd St'lll. l.oall Trade ...........................$13,900 noted th•ll hi s team cannot ••• · Four Seasons Veterinary Clinic and 2006 .kep Grand Chtntke(. 4<4, t'octory Wamonly, Mii<S. .................. ,...,.......$ afford another first half like the one Friday night. . The Gallia County Health Department " Hon estl y. we made some 21116 Town .t C.....try p..,..,. o.....,., 3.8 V., Factory Warranty, Rh~<..- ..............$14,!W . good drives in the first half. 1A1t16 Town & Country Touring, Power Doors, 3.H V6. h<1ory Warrant). Teal ...................$14,.._ Dogs an.d cats only please! 1Aitl6 Town & Countr,· Tour1J111, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, •'artory WarraJit) . Hlue. ..................St4.!1811 htit we just didn 't capitalize Pets must be leashed or confined to pet carriers :zutl(i Town & Coontry Tllllfinll, Power Doors. 3.8 V6, t'l<lory· Warr•nt) , Sih·t r .................$14,501 on it. When you ha ve yo un g 'JII/1T Chr)'!ller Town & Country, Stow & Go, Fl<lory Worranty..........................................St4,900 playe rs. yo u harp over and 2:115 Clw"Y Upl.llndrr LS, 1.~ D\'ll, l..atha-. Jltnt·er J:)o(rs. .........................................SI3,M over about reading your 21116 Dod«• Grand Caratan SXTSpecial Ed~iOn. Leather,Sunrool, I> VI>, Heated Srats, 81ue.$ t5,900 keys. We got caught watching the motion instead of rel yi ng on our fundamenFree literature and information on 2147 .JACKSON PIKE tals . and we got caught out rabies will be available 446-0724 of position time and time again," Burleson commented . "We made some adjust- Buffalo charges past Rebels, 40-12 I 1, Rabies Vaccination Clinic Saturday Oct. 4, 2008 From .12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M. J l ·• • ·•'-• RaQjes vaccinations are $5.00 per pet Aunit of American Electric Power &allla Auto Sales -· I . • •' �Sunday, September 28, 2008 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. Sunday, September 28, Southern falls to Federal Hocking 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report Bv Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Usi ng the . theme of scoring early and often , the Federal Hocking Lancers (4-2) blitzed to a ~0-8 bombshell of a victory over the Southern Tornadoes (2-4) Friday night in the Tri- ' Valley Confere nce opener. · Zach Burke and Lamarr Wilder had explosive fi rst half's that laid the foundation for the big. Federal Hocking win. Burke ran ten l.imes. for 67 yards and Wilder zipped 54 yards on nine carries. Behi nd. the gu idance of QB Bre nda n Torrence Federal also had a potent aerial assault that netted 85 yards. Federal posted 15 fi rst · Mike Bracalsubmllled photo downs and 385 total yards to Gallia Academy's Evan Wood catches a pass whi_le a Portsmouth player defends during . Southern's four first downs Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. . and 11 2 yards. For Southern . . Michael Manue I went 10numbers of the game wrth · Gallia fourth quarter 22 , Greg Jenkins 9-39 . Sean I 05 yards on I 0 of 15 passAcademy looked like it Coppick 7-6. Taylor Lemley · might fin ally break through. ing . 4-20 and Eric Buzzard 3-3 1. Beau Whaley was The Devils marched the from Page B4 Buzzard had the lone . ball 49 yards in II plays. Moore's top choice with Southern touchdown . placing the ball inside the five catches for 5 1 yards, Southern took the opening a 24-yard pitc:h and catch to. . five-yard line with second while Wood hauled in two kick. but went nowhere in a give the Blue Devils a 7-0 and goal to go. The nex t run passes for 29 yard s and hurry. Federal Hocking lead. took the ball dow n to the Austin Wil son had three duplicated the feat in a drive The scorin g drive began one-yard line as the Blue catches for 25 yards. that stalled, compliments of with a little over two min- and White tried to push to On the ground Nate a Brad Cop pi ck sack. utes left in the fit:>! quarter lead to two scores. Allison led the Devils with Larry Crum/pholo Southern slumped in the on the Gallia Academy 4:1 But just · as Gallia 50 yards on 13 carries and second drive , and then Southern's Brad Coppick wrestles a Federal Hocking play- vard line. The Devi ls · Acauemy had done to the Jared Gravely chipped in 22 Federal Hocking threatened er to the ground during a high school football game Friday ;11archeu 57 vards on I0 visitors all game long. the yards on six totes. on seven plays as they pene- in Racine. The Lancers won 50-8 ' plays hi ghl1 glited by a 19- Trojans returned the fa vor, For the Trojans quartertrated inside the TornadD 20. then got off a 45 yard puntto for 54 at the haiL Federal yard P"·'-' from Moore to haltin g the nex t two back Josh Myers led his Southern held Federal to a help put the Lancers bac k to Pass ing was S-5 for 53 yards Beau Whai"ey that kept the attempts on the goalline to team with 93 yards on tO.of fourth and 17, but Federal their own 35 yard line. drive ali ve and cventtlallv force a 1url)over on downs . 20 passing and also carried at the midway point. Hocking went deep into the Shawn Nichols took the resu lted in .the earl y GAHS Federal immediately put it While it appeared that the ball eight times fo~ 19 end zone where an interfer- in high gear. but a Southern second half kick 32 yards to lead. Portsmouth had dodged a yards. His top receiver was ence penalty gave the defensive stand and two the Tornado 48 . Atter two · Gallia Academy looked as bullet with the stop , the Malik White with 41 yards Lancers a first and ten at the cost ly Lancer penalties penalties and 20 accompa- if it would exte nd that lead strong pli1y of the defe nse on fi ve catches. eleven yard line. Th at stalled the drive: that is until nying yards. Chaz Cuckler to two scores at ihe hre<ik did not carry over to the Angelo Jackson and Jon opened the door for a deluge a fourth down halfback pass blew through the middle of when Beau Wood returned offensive side of the ball as Royster led Portsmouth's of scoring. Lamar Wilder from Zach Burke to Adam the Tornado I ine for 21 _yards an interception 70 yards for the Troj ans ran out of time rushing attack with 33 yards rambled ten yards on the Parsons for 20 yards and a and a touchdown . Chad a score. but a penal ty and · Gallia Academy apiece. first play from scrimmage to first down . Once again the Hatfielu booted the PAT brought the run back and claimed it s second straight With the momentum of the one and Chaz Cuckler Southern defense went to kick and Federal Jed 35-0 at the Devil s tnok a 7-0 lead Will. back-to-back wins, Gallia punched it in from one yard work . Greg Jenkins made the 10:55 mark of the third into the half. With neither te am abl e to Academy will try to keep its. · out for the game's fi-rst score several key la<:kles in both period . ' In the second half the · move · the ball on the postseason hopes alive with · · at the I ;38 mark of the first segments of the two-part Dwayne Clark picked otf standoff continued as nei- ground. both squads resort- a trip to Chillicothe to take frame. After drawing first driver. a Manuel pass just seconds ther team could fin'd room ed. to its pass attack as on the league-leading blood, Federal Hocking led Ultimately, howeve r. the later I 0:42 mark and to move the ball result ing in . Galli:f Academy's Ethan Cavaliers. 8-0. Lancers prev ail ed as Hatfield booted the kick for a back-and -fout1h game for Moo re. makin g only his Cuckler and Dewayne Torrence hurled a 12-yard a 42-0 tall y. Sraristical information second career start , pro.fieid position . Clark pushed Southern back pass to Clark in the end But mid way thrm1gh the duced the onl y triple digit provided by Hobart Wilson Federal penetrated deep to fourth-and-13 with a dual zone . Hatfield added the into Southern territory but sack . Southern went for the kick at the j :54 mark of the on a Burke tp Nichols pass · pass which fell long , and the second frame, the score 22-0 the "ball was ·wrested away Tornadoes were forced to Federal. from an unidentified punt. Patrick Day blocked Southern moved the ball · Southern defender. Southern the punt and recovered the 24-yards before calling time once again .stumbled and loose. ball'as the Lancers out with nine seconds left in Federal took over with its iook over on the Tornado 40. the half. Kyl e Barringer second string on. the field. On the first play, Wilder picked off a Michael Manuel Ryan Rex ran the ball 36 rambled 22 yards for a first pass and ran it back·60 yards yards. and then a .couple down. He followed up with to -give Federal a 28-0 lead plays later slipped in from 13-yard jaunt to the with no time left on the one for a score. Chad Southern 5, first and goal. dock at the half. Following Hatfield ran in the extra Wilder then fini shed off a five-yard penalty against points for a 50-0 score with what he started with a 5-yard the Lancers Hatfield posi- I :07 le ft in the third frame. walk through the p~rk and tioned himself behind center With I :26 left in the game, into the end zone. Chad for the kick, but it went wide Eric Buzzard rambled 26 Hatfield added the extra right and was no good. yards for Southern 's lone point for a 15-0 lead at the Southern was 15-22 the score, while Taylor Lemley 9:54 mark. · first half rushing with one ran in th'e extra's for a 50-8 After a fumble , Southern's first down. Federal was 22 score, the finaL Dustin Salser recovered the for 119 yards; led by Zach. Southern hosts Mill er for Tornado miscue with a net Burke with 7 carries for 57 homecoming next Friday in 'toss of .12 yards. Zach Ash yards. Lamarr Wilder was 9 Racine. . Devils COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,. The weekly fishing report SOUTHWEST OHIO provided by the , Divis!on .of Wildlife of the Ohio . C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County) -Crappie are Department of Natural Resources. swting to be caught by anglers fishing jigs tipped with minnows in five to 10 feet of water.. Walleye are being OHIO RIVER · . caught by anglers using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodMel dahl Dam (CiennoJ!t ,Cowlty)-;Anglers 'are bavi!'g ies ~r curly tails , small spinners, or live minnows, leac~. success, on largemouth usmg bUzz baits. Fish are rem~- or Ji1ght crawlers on a No. 6 long-shanked hook as baJt. ing shallow until about noon. . Good curly tail color choices are white , orange, pink. or Downtown Cincinnati to R'iverbend (Hamilton ch811feuse. Fish by slowly jigging, trolling or driftmg baits I~~~~~)1r;;~~~~e:~ are catchllig channel calfish and blue m 10 to 15 foot depths. Some anglers report successful 1.c thawed cut skip:jack and hotdogs coated catches using silver br gold blade baits. Anglers report · walleye lire being caught in the main lake river chilnnel, in ste;tk seasonmg . · ., · · : <t around structure, and over the hul}'lps .. The best fishing is 0 Q in the very early .morning hourt SOUTHEA T HI · Caesar Creek (Clinton, Greene , and W\IITeD ~ounties)Muskingum River (Muskingum County)-Charinel cat" · · h · b fi h' · 1ers· are ..... ·nch ran-·hav" been . 'biting· on cut bait., Angt_ '~'~'gmiUng to catc crapr•e y 1s mg nunnows fish ·n l the 12 ·10 15 •1 ~a bob~r and casting jigs. AI crappie less t11an nine bluegill, chicken livers, and night crawlers. Anglers have ·mc:hes long must be immediately released back into the had success near the Y bridge · area and Riverside Parle lake. Anglers casting inline spinners. buck tails, and c~nk Look for deep holes and sand·or gravel bar$. Most flathead baits are starting to catch a few muskellunge and havmg catfish anglers prefer using live baits such as chubs and fis~ follow their baits. Saugeye anglers are catching a few sunfish . When flathead fishing in the 'tail waters: try fisli- 15 to 18-inch fllih from six to 15 feet depths, but most fish ing in the deep holes just below fast to moderate current. are small. Troll medium or deep· diving crank l;laits alo~g Smallmouth bass anglers have had success fishing the submerged points or underwater humps. Cast or dnft wtth river from Armcoat Steel to Ellis Dam. Cast near sub- live night cro1wlers on a bottom bouncing harness rig, or merged structure in deeper' pools and around the rock pile$ use a lead ~ead jig tipped with a piece of worm. Fish in the at the dam using jigs tipped_with minnow~ or. yellow or early morrung and early evenmg hours . Channel catfish are white twister tails. For additional. access ·near the Ellis being· caught by shore anglers using night crawlers, pool , a publi~. boat launch tamp wit\1. a~~iated parl<;ing shrimp, and chiclcen liVers. Fish the bait tight line along the has been constructed just south of the c1ty pf CQshocton bottom in five to eight foot depths. , north of state Route 83 near thl! .city's wastewater treatment plant. ·· · · · · LAKE ERIE Dillon Lake (Muskingum County)-Over the weekend, -The steelhead trout daily bag limit through May 15 is anjllers reeled in several nice .largemouth bass on spi,nner two fish . The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inchba~ts , twister tails, river worms and shallow-diving crank es. . baits. Average bluegill size is seven inches, fish along -The black ,bass daily bag limit is five fish with a 14shorelines with a wax ·worm suspended under a bobber. inch minipmm size limit. Dillon Lake is I ,403 acres with unlimited horsepower. -The daily bag limit for Lake 'Erie yellow perch is 25 · Monroe Lake. (Monroe County)_~L¥e cop~itions are fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The daily clear. and normal. Anglers are reelins.ill !tJieriloiith b~s bag litnit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron on crank baits, plastic baits and a \)f Other artifl- eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio will be cials. Fish for bluegill at two to mree -feet, using wlllli subject to the 25 fish claily bag limit, while boats landing worms suspended under a ·bobber. : · ' · at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based an~lers west ?f the. Huron p1er wtll .~ subject to.a 25 fish daLly bag hmlt, whj(e those on the p1er and eastward will remam at 30 fish daily. . -The walleye bag limit Is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . . . s· .,- "' I •I '1dMY. Auj~laize Riyer ·• · ·74 degrees and the are being caught in the ll)Cirniing~ :1 under a bobber. Fi'sbing the the best opportunities. · · . . . Van Wert Resei'Voir No. 2 (Van -The water temperature is 74 degrees and the · Yellow perch and crappie are bein~ caught · .fishing night . are crawlers about lO feet under a shp bobber. the best times. , · Van Wert Reservoir No. I · (Van Wert County)-The water temperature-is 75 · ' the water level is low. Bluegill are tieing caught ·· fishing night so11tli .hMk crawlers 4-5 feet under· a . see.ms to b~ pro?u~ing the / ,~ ture . ,,, . r - . --" ·\ -·;_ ,. -. Leesville Reservoir Leesville Reservoir, muskie in this I .~5-acre lake Anglers casting ~pinn~rs and covered that' 18 to 30-mch Anglers who do not plan their hands and at · · fishin~· reihairiid 'lllo\1/..'Wesr' area bemg the sandbar between Lorain. Fishing contmu~s to be slow in the this past week so there are no locations to repor,t. FisHing F!!ntin!les.to be very good 8·1-2 miles no~ ­ east .of1Geneva lD 70 to 73 feet of water, and 8-iO nules nortH of Ashtabula in 71 to 73 feet of water. Trollers are using worn\. harnesses, spoons or stick baits ·off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer boards and downriggers. Worm hartJesses 'and spoons· continue to be the top baits. The best action has been about 25-50 feet down, and the best colors nave been watermelon, purple, orange, green, and gold/black or re.d/silver. Yellow perch fishing is improving from Huron to Avon. action has been on the south end of the been fantastic all along ·pOtts from Conneaut. The best spots incfude northPark in 45 to 53 feet of water, northwest of Park in 42 to 52 feet of water, notthwest in 40 to 50 feet of water (the hump), and north of in 45 to 55 feet of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with shiners fished near · the bottom usually prO!luces the most fish . Fish have ranged from 7 to 12 inches. · · . White. bass fishing has been spotty off Ei!Stl&!<:e CEI power plant in 15)0 feet of water..f\pg~ers are ~mg _agitators with· blue/sLiver spoons and Jtgs tipped .wtth twtster · · ,. · · .tails. ,. . i I·' 5:30- . 7 :30pm Penny Simpson River Valley Middle School Basic Computers October 6, 13,20,27 5:307:30pm Tim Henderson Vinton Elementary · Glass Fusion Jewelry October 7&8 5:307:3opm Amy BowmanMoore River Valley High School October 7, 14,21 , 28 5:307:30pm Park Front Diner Staff Addavllle Elementary October 23 NovemberS 5:307:30pm Penny Simpsoo River Valley Middle School November 3,10,24 5:3().. 7:30pm Jack James South Gallia High School Landscaping Your Home November 17 & 18 5:3().. 7:30pm Bruce Davison Hannan Trace Elementary Basic Computers November 6,11 , 18 8:00pm Basic Computers November · 6,13 , 20 5:307:30pm Basic Computers November 10,' 17,24 7:30pm Scrapbooking I November 3, 10, 17 5:307:30pm Larry Crumlflle pholo : .H · : annan fromPageBl :-- by far the most yardage j:he team has seen in years ·- as both Robert Worth ~nd Joe Kelly eclipsed the ~100-yard mark. Worth ·:rushed for 11·8 yards and :-Kelly had 112 yards in the ·:victory. · · : Patrick Flora tacked on 82 ~ard s, Jacob Taylor had 60 )ards and Andy Sowards '(ounded out the incredible .:~ight with five yards un the 'lround . . .-. While the offense put ~p ~orne big numbers, li&nnan 's defensive unit )lso stepped up big Friday 1tight ._,_ a tall task for a :~am with less than 20 play··ers on the sideline. :~·: Hannan opened the big .. night with a 45-yard touch- touchdown with 9:38 down run by Jacob Taylor rematnong in the fourth to give the Wildcats an 8-0 quarter when Trevor lead. The Blue anrl Gold Wollum comrleted a bi g then made it 16-0 when the 40-yard pass and Vinson Wildcat s turned an inter- finished it off with a fivecepted pass into a score as ya rd touchdown run . · Taylor found Flora for a 12With the victory Hannan yard pitch and catch and pushes its ·points per game Worth tacked on the two- · average up to 14.R as the point conversio n for the Wildcats · already have 74' poi nts on the season - 24 early lead. Taylor then came up big more than they recorded again for the visitors when during the entire 2007 camhe returned · the ensuing paign. · · Burch punt' into a 60-yard · Friday's victory will give touchdown to put the Hannan plenty of confi Wildcats on top 24-0 where dence heading into the secthe score would stand at the ond half of the 2008 season half. with a matchup against In the second hal f the Point Pleasant's junior varWildcats continued to roll sity squad tip o n the schedas Hannan tacked on two ule on Saturday, October4. more scores . the final comHan nan's originall y · ing on a 10-yard Worth·TD scheduled game agai nst. run to cap the scoring.at 36- Matewan next Friday has 6. been canceled and replaced Burch scored its lone · with the game against Point. INSTRUCTOR October 9 & 16 Harold Taylor Mike Kimble River Valley · High School Amy Stanley Southwestern Elementary The clinic pro1 ide> a f<~st paced exciting fun format • for young player,· gr<~de, third through >ixth - boy' and girls - to develop and refine the most important basketbal l skill, and tedi nique s. Thi s unique camp program has been created aro und the th in Qs that kids love to do shooting. -dribbling . p:1ssing. one on one moves. ;;kill s test and i,ndividual concept>. . Registrati on forms wi ll ~ available ut the Recreation Depa11ment at 51~- Sec:m1d Avenue and also returned by m<~il or at the Recreation Office fro m 7:30a.m. unti l 4 p.m . Mond ay through Friday. Registrat ion dead line is Octob.er 3. HUNTINGTON - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like · to invite MOM Chapte r Big Green Mem bers to bring a friend to a pregame tailgate at the Cinci nnati football game on Friday. October 3, between 6 p. m. and 7:30 p.m. , The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The game kicks off at ~p.m. The cost.of the tailgate is $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes For more information co na complimentary chair back tact Brett Bost ic at (740) ticket to the game. 441-6022 . Re servations must be made in advance ·wi th a credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipoli s Renea tion Department will be hosting a Volleyball Fundamental Skills Clinic on Saturdays - October II . 18. 25 and MASON , W.Va. - The November I - from noon Meigs High · School boys until 2 p.m. at the First basketball team wi II be Church of ·God on State holding a golf scramble on Route \41. The fee will be Saturday, October II . at $20 for all four d<~ y.s. Riverside Golf Club. The clinic will introduce The event will be a four- volleyball and the basi'c mao team format, with one skills for cir\s grades thre'e player from each team throu gh srx th . These skilts required to have an under- 10 will be taught hy drills. stqhandicap. The event is 18 tions. mini -game~. a.nd posholes and rules will be 6ibly games. . explained the day of the Regi stration deadline i's . tournament. October 3. f'oi·ms will ~ The cost is $:120 per team available at the Recreation - $80 per person - with Office at 51 X Second food, beverages and mulli- Avenue and may be return~d gans included in the entry there from 7:30a.m. until 4 fee . The $5 skins game and p .m. Mond<1 y through optional cash pot are not Friday. For more informaincluded in the entry fee. tion contact Brett Bostic at . The event is limited to the (740) 441,·6022. first 30 teams that sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting lisL . The purpose of this scramble is to raise money for purchasing equipment for the · Meigs boys baske1ball program. The goal is to raise . MASON. W.Va. - There will be a one-day basket bidI $3,000. tournament startin Qat 9 a.m. The top three teams will win awards, and there will on Saturday. Oc t~ber 25 at . be other contests such as Wahama High School. ·will be two div(There closest to the pin, lon·gest drive and .)ongest .putt . The sions for men · ages 16 and contest will have ~1 shotgun up and another for boys ages 12-15 . It will be a 3-on-3. start at 8:30a.m. Businesses may also spon- half-co urt. double-eliminasor ,a hole at the event for tion tournament anu it costs nothing to participate. . $60. For more in formation call For more information , 304-63R-2251 <\r .104-895contact MHS head basket- 8822. . ball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824 . GRD holding volleyball clinic " Meigs basketball· golfscramble GRD holding ·basketball clinic GALLIPOLIS The Recreation Galli pol is Department will be hosting a basketball fundam entals skills clinic on Saturday 's· October II , 18, 25 , and good in 20 feet · Novem~er I - from 2 p.rn . until 4 p.m. ~t the First Church of God on State Route 141 . The fee will be $20 for all four days . Gr~~~~tbas~~sfE)~~ DATES TIME MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party Solid,Rock Basketball Tournament a · Members of the Hannan football team huddle prior to a game against Southern in this friday, Sepiember 12 file photo iri Ashton , W.Va. Sports Briefs PPHS girls softball hosting g~lfscramble MASON - The Poidt ·Pleasant girl s softba II team will be hosting a golf scramble at 8:3"0 a.m. on Sund<(y , October 5 at the Ri versi¢ Golf Course in Mason. : The cost is $7 5 per pers<Jll or $300 for a team with cagp prizes being awarded to I~ top three teams. Food al}d qrinks will al so be pro v id~ . liUf. I I I I .Wai-Mart of Gallipolis Little Caesar's McKesson Family Oxygen & Medical Equtpment Lifestyle Furniture Showcase Willis Funeral Home INC Bennigan's Grill _and Tavern & Twin Rivers Marina Holzer Medical Center Sunny Broadcasting Haffelt's Clirpet Outlet K92 FM -The Frog Farmers Bank'& Savings Company Holzer Family Pharmacy Subway Restaurant of Point Pleasant Chapman Printing Company Rick St. Onge, MD Bellisio Foods Inc Dairy Queen of Gallipolis ' Infusion Solutions · Tope Furniture G~lleries Holzer Clinic Colonial Restaurant and Applachia Rl!alty Ohio Valley Bank - . ' l Leah Rutherford --------------'- • • - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' - ---- �Sunday, September 28, 2008 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. Sunday, September 28, Southern falls to Federal Hocking 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report Bv Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Usi ng the . theme of scoring early and often , the Federal Hocking Lancers (4-2) blitzed to a ~0-8 bombshell of a victory over the Southern Tornadoes (2-4) Friday night in the Tri- ' Valley Confere nce opener. · Zach Burke and Lamarr Wilder had explosive fi rst half's that laid the foundation for the big. Federal Hocking win. Burke ran ten l.imes. for 67 yards and Wilder zipped 54 yards on nine carries. Behi nd. the gu idance of QB Bre nda n Torrence Federal also had a potent aerial assault that netted 85 yards. Federal posted 15 fi rst · Mike Bracalsubmllled photo downs and 385 total yards to Gallia Academy's Evan Wood catches a pass whi_le a Portsmouth player defends during . Southern's four first downs Friday night's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. . and 11 2 yards. For Southern . . Michael Manue I went 10numbers of the game wrth · Gallia fourth quarter 22 , Greg Jenkins 9-39 . Sean I 05 yards on I 0 of 15 passAcademy looked like it Coppick 7-6. Taylor Lemley · might fin ally break through. ing . 4-20 and Eric Buzzard 3-3 1. Beau Whaley was The Devils marched the from Page B4 Buzzard had the lone . ball 49 yards in II plays. Moore's top choice with Southern touchdown . placing the ball inside the five catches for 5 1 yards, Southern took the opening a 24-yard pitc:h and catch to. . five-yard line with second while Wood hauled in two kick. but went nowhere in a give the Blue Devils a 7-0 and goal to go. The nex t run passes for 29 yard s and hurry. Federal Hocking lead. took the ball dow n to the Austin Wil son had three duplicated the feat in a drive The scorin g drive began one-yard line as the Blue catches for 25 yards. that stalled, compliments of with a little over two min- and White tried to push to On the ground Nate a Brad Cop pi ck sack. utes left in the fit:>! quarter lead to two scores. Allison led the Devils with Larry Crum/pholo Southern slumped in the on the Gallia Academy 4:1 But just · as Gallia 50 yards on 13 carries and second drive , and then Southern's Brad Coppick wrestles a Federal Hocking play- vard line. The Devi ls · Acauemy had done to the Jared Gravely chipped in 22 Federal Hocking threatened er to the ground during a high school football game Friday ;11archeu 57 vards on I0 visitors all game long. the yards on six totes. on seven plays as they pene- in Racine. The Lancers won 50-8 ' plays hi ghl1 glited by a 19- Trojans returned the fa vor, For the Trojans quartertrated inside the TornadD 20. then got off a 45 yard puntto for 54 at the haiL Federal yard P"·'-' from Moore to haltin g the nex t two back Josh Myers led his Southern held Federal to a help put the Lancers bac k to Pass ing was S-5 for 53 yards Beau Whai"ey that kept the attempts on the goalline to team with 93 yards on tO.of fourth and 17, but Federal their own 35 yard line. drive ali ve and cventtlallv force a 1url)over on downs . 20 passing and also carried at the midway point. Hocking went deep into the Shawn Nichols took the resu lted in .the earl y GAHS Federal immediately put it While it appeared that the ball eight times fo~ 19 end zone where an interfer- in high gear. but a Southern second half kick 32 yards to lead. Portsmouth had dodged a yards. His top receiver was ence penalty gave the defensive stand and two the Tornado 48 . Atter two · Gallia Academy looked as bullet with the stop , the Malik White with 41 yards Lancers a first and ten at the cost ly Lancer penalties penalties and 20 accompa- if it would exte nd that lead strong pli1y of the defe nse on fi ve catches. eleven yard line. Th at stalled the drive: that is until nying yards. Chaz Cuckler to two scores at ihe hre<ik did not carry over to the Angelo Jackson and Jon opened the door for a deluge a fourth down halfback pass blew through the middle of when Beau Wood returned offensive side of the ball as Royster led Portsmouth's of scoring. Lamar Wilder from Zach Burke to Adam the Tornado I ine for 21 _yards an interception 70 yards for the Troj ans ran out of time rushing attack with 33 yards rambled ten yards on the Parsons for 20 yards and a and a touchdown . Chad a score. but a penal ty and · Gallia Academy apiece. first play from scrimmage to first down . Once again the Hatfielu booted the PAT brought the run back and claimed it s second straight With the momentum of the one and Chaz Cuckler Southern defense went to kick and Federal Jed 35-0 at the Devil s tnok a 7-0 lead Will. back-to-back wins, Gallia punched it in from one yard work . Greg Jenkins made the 10:55 mark of the third into the half. With neither te am abl e to Academy will try to keep its. · out for the game's fi-rst score several key la<:kles in both period . ' In the second half the · move · the ball on the postseason hopes alive with · · at the I ;38 mark of the first segments of the two-part Dwayne Clark picked otf standoff continued as nei- ground. both squads resort- a trip to Chillicothe to take frame. After drawing first driver. a Manuel pass just seconds ther team could fin'd room ed. to its pass attack as on the league-leading blood, Federal Hocking led Ultimately, howeve r. the later I 0:42 mark and to move the ball result ing in . Galli:f Academy's Ethan Cavaliers. 8-0. Lancers prev ail ed as Hatfield booted the kick for a back-and -fout1h game for Moo re. makin g only his Cuckler and Dewayne Torrence hurled a 12-yard a 42-0 tall y. Sraristical information second career start , pro.fieid position . Clark pushed Southern back pass to Clark in the end But mid way thrm1gh the duced the onl y triple digit provided by Hobart Wilson Federal penetrated deep to fourth-and-13 with a dual zone . Hatfield added the into Southern territory but sack . Southern went for the kick at the j :54 mark of the on a Burke tp Nichols pass · pass which fell long , and the second frame, the score 22-0 the "ball was ·wrested away Tornadoes were forced to Federal. from an unidentified punt. Patrick Day blocked Southern moved the ball · Southern defender. Southern the punt and recovered the 24-yards before calling time once again .stumbled and loose. ball'as the Lancers out with nine seconds left in Federal took over with its iook over on the Tornado 40. the half. Kyl e Barringer second string on. the field. On the first play, Wilder picked off a Michael Manuel Ryan Rex ran the ball 36 rambled 22 yards for a first pass and ran it back·60 yards yards. and then a .couple down. He followed up with to -give Federal a 28-0 lead plays later slipped in from 13-yard jaunt to the with no time left on the one for a score. Chad Southern 5, first and goal. dock at the half. Following Hatfield ran in the extra Wilder then fini shed off a five-yard penalty against points for a 50-0 score with what he started with a 5-yard the Lancers Hatfield posi- I :07 le ft in the third frame. walk through the p~rk and tioned himself behind center With I :26 left in the game, into the end zone. Chad for the kick, but it went wide Eric Buzzard rambled 26 Hatfield added the extra right and was no good. yards for Southern 's lone point for a 15-0 lead at the Southern was 15-22 the score, while Taylor Lemley 9:54 mark. · first half rushing with one ran in th'e extra's for a 50-8 After a fumble , Southern's first down. Federal was 22 score, the finaL Dustin Salser recovered the for 119 yards; led by Zach. Southern hosts Mill er for Tornado miscue with a net Burke with 7 carries for 57 homecoming next Friday in 'toss of .12 yards. Zach Ash yards. Lamarr Wilder was 9 Racine. . Devils COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,. The weekly fishing report SOUTHWEST OHIO provided by the , Divis!on .of Wildlife of the Ohio . C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County) -Crappie are Department of Natural Resources. swting to be caught by anglers fishing jigs tipped with minnows in five to 10 feet of water.. Walleye are being OHIO RIVER · . caught by anglers using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodMel dahl Dam (CiennoJ!t ,Cowlty)-;Anglers 'are bavi!'g ies ~r curly tails , small spinners, or live minnows, leac~. success, on largemouth usmg bUzz baits. Fish are rem~- or Ji1ght crawlers on a No. 6 long-shanked hook as baJt. ing shallow until about noon. . Good curly tail color choices are white , orange, pink. or Downtown Cincinnati to R'iverbend (Hamilton ch811feuse. Fish by slowly jigging, trolling or driftmg baits I~~~~~)1r;;~~~~e:~ are catchllig channel calfish and blue m 10 to 15 foot depths. Some anglers report successful 1.c thawed cut skip:jack and hotdogs coated catches using silver br gold blade baits. Anglers report · walleye lire being caught in the main lake river chilnnel, in ste;tk seasonmg . · ., · · : <t around structure, and over the hul}'lps .. The best fishing is 0 Q in the very early .morning hourt SOUTHEA T HI · Caesar Creek (Clinton, Greene , and W\IITeD ~ounties)Muskingum River (Muskingum County)-Charinel cat" · · h · b fi h' · 1ers· are ..... ·nch ran-·hav" been . 'biting· on cut bait., Angt_ '~'~'gmiUng to catc crapr•e y 1s mg nunnows fish ·n l the 12 ·10 15 •1 ~a bob~r and casting jigs. AI crappie less t11an nine bluegill, chicken livers, and night crawlers. Anglers have ·mc:hes long must be immediately released back into the had success near the Y bridge · area and Riverside Parle lake. Anglers casting inline spinners. buck tails, and c~nk Look for deep holes and sand·or gravel bar$. Most flathead baits are starting to catch a few muskellunge and havmg catfish anglers prefer using live baits such as chubs and fis~ follow their baits. Saugeye anglers are catching a few sunfish . When flathead fishing in the 'tail waters: try fisli- 15 to 18-inch fllih from six to 15 feet depths, but most fish ing in the deep holes just below fast to moderate current. are small. Troll medium or deep· diving crank l;laits alo~g Smallmouth bass anglers have had success fishing the submerged points or underwater humps. Cast or dnft wtth river from Armcoat Steel to Ellis Dam. Cast near sub- live night cro1wlers on a bottom bouncing harness rig, or merged structure in deeper' pools and around the rock pile$ use a lead ~ead jig tipped with a piece of worm. Fish in the at the dam using jigs tipped_with minnow~ or. yellow or early morrung and early evenmg hours . Channel catfish are white twister tails. For additional. access ·near the Ellis being· caught by shore anglers using night crawlers, pool , a publi~. boat launch tamp wit\1. a~~iated parl<;ing shrimp, and chiclcen liVers. Fish the bait tight line along the has been constructed just south of the c1ty pf CQshocton bottom in five to eight foot depths. , north of state Route 83 near thl! .city's wastewater treatment plant. ·· · · · · LAKE ERIE Dillon Lake (Muskingum County)-Over the weekend, -The steelhead trout daily bag limit through May 15 is anjllers reeled in several nice .largemouth bass on spi,nner two fish . The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inchba~ts , twister tails, river worms and shallow-diving crank es. . baits. Average bluegill size is seven inches, fish along -The black ,bass daily bag limit is five fish with a 14shorelines with a wax ·worm suspended under a bobber. inch minipmm size limit. Dillon Lake is I ,403 acres with unlimited horsepower. -The daily bag limit for Lake 'Erie yellow perch is 25 · Monroe Lake. (Monroe County)_~L¥e cop~itions are fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The daily clear. and normal. Anglers are reelins.ill !tJieriloiith b~s bag litnit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron on crank baits, plastic baits and a \)f Other artifl- eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio will be cials. Fish for bluegill at two to mree -feet, using wlllli subject to the 25 fish claily bag limit, while boats landing worms suspended under a ·bobber. : · ' · at Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based an~lers west ?f the. Huron p1er wtll .~ subject to.a 25 fish daLly bag hmlt, whj(e those on the p1er and eastward will remam at 30 fish daily. . -The walleye bag limit Is 6 fish per day. The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . . . s· .,- "' I •I '1dMY. Auj~laize Riyer ·• · ·74 degrees and the are being caught in the ll)Cirniing~ :1 under a bobber. Fi'sbing the the best opportunities. · · . . . Van Wert Resei'Voir No. 2 (Van -The water temperature is 74 degrees and the · Yellow perch and crappie are bein~ caught · .fishing night . are crawlers about lO feet under a shp bobber. the best times. , · Van Wert Reservoir No. I · (Van Wert County)-The water temperature-is 75 · ' the water level is low. Bluegill are tieing caught ·· fishing night so11tli .hMk crawlers 4-5 feet under· a . see.ms to b~ pro?u~ing the / ,~ ture . ,,, . r - . --" ·\ -·;_ ,. -. Leesville Reservoir Leesville Reservoir, muskie in this I .~5-acre lake Anglers casting ~pinn~rs and covered that' 18 to 30-mch Anglers who do not plan their hands and at · · fishin~· reihairiid 'lllo\1/..'Wesr' area bemg the sandbar between Lorain. Fishing contmu~s to be slow in the this past week so there are no locations to repor,t. FisHing F!!ntin!les.to be very good 8·1-2 miles no~ ­ east .of1Geneva lD 70 to 73 feet of water, and 8-iO nules nortH of Ashtabula in 71 to 73 feet of water. Trollers are using worn\. harnesses, spoons or stick baits ·off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer boards and downriggers. Worm hartJesses 'and spoons· continue to be the top baits. The best action has been about 25-50 feet down, and the best colors nave been watermelon, purple, orange, green, and gold/black or re.d/silver. Yellow perch fishing is improving from Huron to Avon. action has been on the south end of the been fantastic all along ·pOtts from Conneaut. The best spots incfude northPark in 45 to 53 feet of water, northwest of Park in 42 to 52 feet of water, notthwest in 40 to 50 feet of water (the hump), and north of in 45 to 55 feet of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with shiners fished near · the bottom usually prO!luces the most fish . Fish have ranged from 7 to 12 inches. · · . White. bass fishing has been spotty off Ei!Stl&!<:e CEI power plant in 15)0 feet of water..f\pg~ers are ~mg _agitators with· blue/sLiver spoons and Jtgs tipped .wtth twtster · · ,. · · .tails. ,. . i I·' 5:30- . 7 :30pm Penny Simpson River Valley Middle School Basic Computers October 6, 13,20,27 5:307:30pm Tim Henderson Vinton Elementary · Glass Fusion Jewelry October 7&8 5:307:3opm Amy BowmanMoore River Valley High School October 7, 14,21 , 28 5:307:30pm Park Front Diner Staff Addavllle Elementary October 23 NovemberS 5:307:30pm Penny Simpsoo River Valley Middle School November 3,10,24 5:3().. 7:30pm Jack James South Gallia High School Landscaping Your Home November 17 & 18 5:3().. 7:30pm Bruce Davison Hannan Trace Elementary Basic Computers November 6,11 , 18 8:00pm Basic Computers November · 6,13 , 20 5:307:30pm Basic Computers November 10,' 17,24 7:30pm Scrapbooking I November 3, 10, 17 5:307:30pm Larry Crumlflle pholo : .H · : annan fromPageBl :-- by far the most yardage j:he team has seen in years ·- as both Robert Worth ~nd Joe Kelly eclipsed the ~100-yard mark. Worth ·:rushed for 11·8 yards and :-Kelly had 112 yards in the ·:victory. · · : Patrick Flora tacked on 82 ~ard s, Jacob Taylor had 60 )ards and Andy Sowards '(ounded out the incredible .:~ight with five yards un the 'lround . . .-. While the offense put ~p ~orne big numbers, li&nnan 's defensive unit )lso stepped up big Friday 1tight ._,_ a tall task for a :~am with less than 20 play··ers on the sideline. :~·: Hannan opened the big .. night with a 45-yard touch- touchdown with 9:38 down run by Jacob Taylor rematnong in the fourth to give the Wildcats an 8-0 quarter when Trevor lead. The Blue anrl Gold Wollum comrleted a bi g then made it 16-0 when the 40-yard pass and Vinson Wildcat s turned an inter- finished it off with a fivecepted pass into a score as ya rd touchdown run . · Taylor found Flora for a 12With the victory Hannan yard pitch and catch and pushes its ·points per game Worth tacked on the two- · average up to 14.R as the point conversio n for the Wildcats · already have 74' poi nts on the season - 24 early lead. Taylor then came up big more than they recorded again for the visitors when during the entire 2007 camhe returned · the ensuing paign. · · Burch punt' into a 60-yard · Friday's victory will give touchdown to put the Hannan plenty of confi Wildcats on top 24-0 where dence heading into the secthe score would stand at the ond half of the 2008 season half. with a matchup against In the second hal f the Point Pleasant's junior varWildcats continued to roll sity squad tip o n the schedas Hannan tacked on two ule on Saturday, October4. more scores . the final comHan nan's originall y · ing on a 10-yard Worth·TD scheduled game agai nst. run to cap the scoring.at 36- Matewan next Friday has 6. been canceled and replaced Burch scored its lone · with the game against Point. INSTRUCTOR October 9 & 16 Harold Taylor Mike Kimble River Valley · High School Amy Stanley Southwestern Elementary The clinic pro1 ide> a f<~st paced exciting fun format • for young player,· gr<~de, third through >ixth - boy' and girls - to develop and refine the most important basketbal l skill, and tedi nique s. Thi s unique camp program has been created aro und the th in Qs that kids love to do shooting. -dribbling . p:1ssing. one on one moves. ;;kill s test and i,ndividual concept>. . Registrati on forms wi ll ~ available ut the Recreation Depa11ment at 51~- Sec:m1d Avenue and also returned by m<~il or at the Recreation Office fro m 7:30a.m. unti l 4 p.m . Mond ay through Friday. Registrat ion dead line is Octob.er 3. HUNTINGTON - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like · to invite MOM Chapte r Big Green Mem bers to bring a friend to a pregame tailgate at the Cinci nnati football game on Friday. October 3, between 6 p. m. and 7:30 p.m. , The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The game kicks off at ~p.m. The cost.of the tailgate is $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes For more information co na complimentary chair back tact Brett Bost ic at (740) ticket to the game. 441-6022 . Re servations must be made in advance ·wi th a credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipoli s Renea tion Department will be hosting a Volleyball Fundamental Skills Clinic on Saturdays - October II . 18. 25 and MASON , W.Va. - The November I - from noon Meigs High · School boys until 2 p.m. at the First basketball team wi II be Church of ·God on State holding a golf scramble on Route \41. The fee will be Saturday, October II . at $20 for all four d<~ y.s. Riverside Golf Club. The clinic will introduce The event will be a four- volleyball and the basi'c mao team format, with one skills for cir\s grades thre'e player from each team throu gh srx th . These skilts required to have an under- 10 will be taught hy drills. stqhandicap. The event is 18 tions. mini -game~. a.nd posholes and rules will be 6ibly games. . explained the day of the Regi stration deadline i's . tournament. October 3. f'oi·ms will ~ The cost is $:120 per team available at the Recreation - $80 per person - with Office at 51 X Second food, beverages and mulli- Avenue and may be return~d gans included in the entry there from 7:30a.m. until 4 fee . The $5 skins game and p .m. Mond<1 y through optional cash pot are not Friday. For more informaincluded in the entry fee. tion contact Brett Bostic at . The event is limited to the (740) 441,·6022. first 30 teams that sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting lisL . The purpose of this scramble is to raise money for purchasing equipment for the · Meigs boys baske1ball program. The goal is to raise . MASON. W.Va. - There will be a one-day basket bidI $3,000. tournament startin Qat 9 a.m. The top three teams will win awards, and there will on Saturday. Oc t~ber 25 at . be other contests such as Wahama High School. ·will be two div(There closest to the pin, lon·gest drive and .)ongest .putt . The sions for men · ages 16 and contest will have ~1 shotgun up and another for boys ages 12-15 . It will be a 3-on-3. start at 8:30a.m. Businesses may also spon- half-co urt. double-eliminasor ,a hole at the event for tion tournament anu it costs nothing to participate. . $60. For more in formation call For more information , 304-63R-2251 <\r .104-895contact MHS head basket- 8822. . ball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824 . GRD holding volleyball clinic " Meigs basketball· golfscramble GRD holding ·basketball clinic GALLIPOLIS The Recreation Galli pol is Department will be hosting a basketball fundam entals skills clinic on Saturday 's· October II , 18, 25 , and good in 20 feet · Novem~er I - from 2 p.rn . until 4 p.m. ~t the First Church of God on State Route 141 . The fee will be $20 for all four days . Gr~~~~tbas~~sfE)~~ DATES TIME MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party Solid,Rock Basketball Tournament a · Members of the Hannan football team huddle prior to a game against Southern in this friday, Sepiember 12 file photo iri Ashton , W.Va. Sports Briefs PPHS girls softball hosting g~lfscramble MASON - The Poidt ·Pleasant girl s softba II team will be hosting a golf scramble at 8:3"0 a.m. on Sund<(y , October 5 at the Ri versi¢ Golf Course in Mason. : The cost is $7 5 per pers<Jll or $300 for a team with cagp prizes being awarded to I~ top three teams. Food al}d qrinks will al so be pro v id~ . liUf. I I I I .Wai-Mart of Gallipolis Little Caesar's McKesson Family Oxygen & Medical Equtpment Lifestyle Furniture Showcase Willis Funeral Home INC Bennigan's Grill _and Tavern & Twin Rivers Marina Holzer Medical Center Sunny Broadcasting Haffelt's Clirpet Outlet K92 FM -The Frog Farmers Bank'& Savings Company Holzer Family Pharmacy Subway Restaurant of Point Pleasant Chapman Printing Company Rick St. Onge, MD Bellisio Foods Inc Dairy Queen of Gallipolis ' Infusion Solutions · Tope Furniture G~lleries Holzer Clinic Colonial Restaurant and Applachia Rl!alty Ohio Valley Bank - . ' l Leah Rutherford --------------'- • • - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' - ---- �Page B6 • The Sunday Time_s- Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallip<>lis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV S~nday, September 28. 2008 . &unbap tEtme~ -~entfnel Cl Sunday, September 28, 2008 Light shades of amber and honey, as seen on this tree near the reservoir iri Rio Grande, will turn to -vibrant orange and gold as the fall season continues. Even though the weather was dry this year, foliage is still expected to peak in late October. · .,was $15,995 w -$12,999 Joy KocmoudlpHotos Qallas Martin harvests tobacco plants at his family farm located on Bulaville Pike in Gallipolis. Autumn's arrival marks the time for area residents to start tollectfng their produce before winter sets in. Seasonal shift brings change to region STORY AND PHOTOS . , . ,BY J()_Y)~OCJV19l!D .' , •JKOC~-ILYTRIBUNE .COM . Was $19,499 - ' $15,999 . GALLiPOLIS - Many farmers are headed to the fields to collect this year's crops as an intense ruruy of sounds, smells and colors signal the arrival of autumn. · Area residents have been enjoying a string of comfortable days followed by crisp, cool evenings as summer fad~s and fall takes over. The days ru·e growing shot1er and ·nights longer as Mother Nature prepares for-the long winter ahead. "Overall, it's been a good summer for farmers ," said Leonard Newbeny of Patriot, a farmer of 50 years. "We've _had plenty of sunshine and normal rain. It was dry at the beginning of the season, but that makes for good produce. Now that we're into fall, things are looking really ' good ... The Merry Family Winety reported a bumper crop this year, with well over 5,000 p<iunds of grapes harvested so fur. Although rain received early in the season caused SC.me concern for wine producers, 'it did not hann the grapes, yielding a sweet, juicy crop. Vintners around the state will be harvesting their crops · until end of October, and travelers can find many ways to get involved in the joy of the season. According to the Ohio Department of Development's -Division of Tourism, grapes are harvested earliest in southern Ohio and latest in northem Ohio, where the wanner temperatures of Lake Erie extend the region's growing season. Patient travt)lers can wait until the weather cools even more to partake in the harvest of grapes destined to become ice wine. . Ice wine grapes are left to ~ling to the vine until they're frozen to make one of Ohio's 'most award winning varieties pf wine . They often are picked before dawn when the t~mperatures are lowest to capture1he highly sweet juice that results in a sweet and complex dessert wine. , Although crops such as ~rapes thrive in dry condiJtons, some growers are experiencing problems due to this ·)!ear's . low rain levels. Eornfields that lack irrigation liave withered while more 2001 Honda Accord . ~as $12,999 · ·\ $9,999 Nissan ., 2008 Nissan Maxima SE ·- ON . Only 1 Available At This Pri{e. ' MINI . 2008 ,Nissan Titan King Cab SE · · · VANS " ' .. --- -·-- ,, industrious plants like ragweed and wild mustard have taken over in · some ap<i>U;. Without rain to knock the pollen out of the air. allergy sufferers are experiencing an assault of initants every time they go outside. "Weeds are flowering and trying to make seed before· winter," said Richard State Stephens, ' Ohio University Extension Educator for Agriculture and Natural - Resources in Galliil County. "Flowers are pollinating and when all that pollen goes into the air, allergy sufferers · start sneezing," Stephens said. "It's harvest time . Deer are shedding their velvet, trees will start turning soon and hunting season is just around the comer." Despite the d•y weathar, ODNR foresters ru·e predicting a color-drenched autumn across mos_t of the state, as cool nights and sunny days paint the woodlands vibrant shades of red. orange, gold and yellow. Forests around the state are already starting their annual transformation from lush green to vivid shades of vermilion and gold. With a huge diversity of tree species. and ecosystems, Ohio's fall foliage rivals any in the nation . · "Ohio is a fantastic destination for summer travel, but our season doesn't stop there - evetything travelers can see and ex~rience this time of year is enhanced by our location in one of the country's most outstanding fall color regions, cool temperatures. and Ohio's wonderful harvest festivals," said State Tourism Director Amir Eylon. Agriculture remains a large part of. the fabric that makes up Ohio. and harvest time brings that truth home . Seasonal festivals are brimming with fall goodness, fdturing bushels of squash and apples along With rows of golden pumpkins_ The Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande is slated for Oct. 1012 . . Hunters are preparing for Ohio's upcoming fall wild turk~y season, which runs Saturday, Oct. II through Sunday, Nov. 30. according to the ODNR. Experts report that there is an increased number of turk ~ys this year due to the emergence of the 17 -year cicada earlier this summer. . . , . Mike, R~;yOOldri, the ODNR Division 'of Wildlife's wild turkey biologist, estimates Ohio's statewide wild turkey flock now numbers more than 200,000 birds. -Hunters should be aware that the fall turkey season will partially overlap with the Early Muzzleloader season deer hunt (Oct. 20-25) on three state-owned areas: Wildcat f-lollow and Sait Fork state wildlife areas, and Shawnee State Forest. Turkey hunting will not be allowed on these areas during those dates. More than 17 ,000 hunters pursued wild turkeys in the state last fall, hruvesting I,2 16 birds. The frrst fall wild turkey hunting season in Ohio was in 1996. The ODNR also reports that approximately 300,000 bow hunters, representing more thim half of all Ohioans who hunt deer, are expected to participate in the statewide archery deer hunting season that opened Sept. 27. Outing last year's fourmonth archery season, bow hunters killed 78 ,639 deer. an increase of nearly 16 percent from the previous year. Crossbow hunters took 42,292 of that number and · longbow hunters took a record 36,347 deer. Overall , archers accounted for n~arly 34 percent of 232,854 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2007-08 archery, muzzleloader and gun seasons_ Ohio hunters are encouraged to ki II more does this season using the reducedpriced Antlerless Deer Permit and donate any extra venison to the needy. The division is collaborat.ing with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the processing of donated veni. son. HLUlters who . donate their deer to a food bank are not required to pay the pro-cessing cost as long as fund- . ing for the effort lasts. More information about this program can be found online at www .lllfh .org . Thi s year's statewide archery season remains open from Sept. 27 through Feb. I, including the week of deer-gun season Dec. I through Dec. 7. Deer-gun hunters will also be able to enjoy an additional weekend of hunting bee. 20 and21. Submitted photo Miranda Merry harvests concord grapes at the Merry Family Winery in Gallipolis. Certain crops, especially grapes, do very well in dry seasons such as the one we had this year. ' Pumpkin patch Leonard Newberry and his granddaughter, Kaylee Edmonds, offer a variety of pumpkins, gourds and squash at the Duncan Produce Farm located on Ohio 141 near Patriot. Some of the specimens. such as the ones seen here, are quite unusual. Pumpkins can be found in many shapes, sizes and colors, but big round orange ones are preferred for carving. •• •· ,_ �Page B6 • The Sunday Time_s- Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallip<>lis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV S~nday, September 28. 2008 . &unbap tEtme~ -~entfnel Cl Sunday, September 28, 2008 Light shades of amber and honey, as seen on this tree near the reservoir iri Rio Grande, will turn to -vibrant orange and gold as the fall season continues. Even though the weather was dry this year, foliage is still expected to peak in late October. · .,was $15,995 w -$12,999 Joy KocmoudlpHotos Qallas Martin harvests tobacco plants at his family farm located on Bulaville Pike in Gallipolis. Autumn's arrival marks the time for area residents to start tollectfng their produce before winter sets in. Seasonal shift brings change to region STORY AND PHOTOS . , . ,BY J()_Y)~OCJV19l!D .' , •JKOC~-ILYTRIBUNE .COM . Was $19,499 - ' $15,999 . GALLiPOLIS - Many farmers are headed to the fields to collect this year's crops as an intense ruruy of sounds, smells and colors signal the arrival of autumn. · Area residents have been enjoying a string of comfortable days followed by crisp, cool evenings as summer fad~s and fall takes over. The days ru·e growing shot1er and ·nights longer as Mother Nature prepares for-the long winter ahead. "Overall, it's been a good summer for farmers ," said Leonard Newbeny of Patriot, a farmer of 50 years. "We've _had plenty of sunshine and normal rain. It was dry at the beginning of the season, but that makes for good produce. Now that we're into fall, things are looking really ' good ... The Merry Family Winety reported a bumper crop this year, with well over 5,000 p<iunds of grapes harvested so fur. Although rain received early in the season caused SC.me concern for wine producers, 'it did not hann the grapes, yielding a sweet, juicy crop. Vintners around the state will be harvesting their crops · until end of October, and travelers can find many ways to get involved in the joy of the season. According to the Ohio Department of Development's -Division of Tourism, grapes are harvested earliest in southern Ohio and latest in northem Ohio, where the wanner temperatures of Lake Erie extend the region's growing season. Patient travt)lers can wait until the weather cools even more to partake in the harvest of grapes destined to become ice wine. . Ice wine grapes are left to ~ling to the vine until they're frozen to make one of Ohio's 'most award winning varieties pf wine . They often are picked before dawn when the t~mperatures are lowest to capture1he highly sweet juice that results in a sweet and complex dessert wine. , Although crops such as ~rapes thrive in dry condiJtons, some growers are experiencing problems due to this ·)!ear's . low rain levels. Eornfields that lack irrigation liave withered while more 2001 Honda Accord . ~as $12,999 · ·\ $9,999 Nissan ., 2008 Nissan Maxima SE ·- ON . Only 1 Available At This Pri{e. ' MINI . 2008 ,Nissan Titan King Cab SE · · · VANS " ' .. --- -·-- ,, industrious plants like ragweed and wild mustard have taken over in · some ap<i>U;. Without rain to knock the pollen out of the air. allergy sufferers are experiencing an assault of initants every time they go outside. "Weeds are flowering and trying to make seed before· winter," said Richard State Stephens, ' Ohio University Extension Educator for Agriculture and Natural - Resources in Galliil County. "Flowers are pollinating and when all that pollen goes into the air, allergy sufferers · start sneezing," Stephens said. "It's harvest time . Deer are shedding their velvet, trees will start turning soon and hunting season is just around the comer." Despite the d•y weathar, ODNR foresters ru·e predicting a color-drenched autumn across mos_t of the state, as cool nights and sunny days paint the woodlands vibrant shades of red. orange, gold and yellow. Forests around the state are already starting their annual transformation from lush green to vivid shades of vermilion and gold. With a huge diversity of tree species. and ecosystems, Ohio's fall foliage rivals any in the nation . · "Ohio is a fantastic destination for summer travel, but our season doesn't stop there - evetything travelers can see and ex~rience this time of year is enhanced by our location in one of the country's most outstanding fall color regions, cool temperatures. and Ohio's wonderful harvest festivals," said State Tourism Director Amir Eylon. Agriculture remains a large part of. the fabric that makes up Ohio. and harvest time brings that truth home . Seasonal festivals are brimming with fall goodness, fdturing bushels of squash and apples along With rows of golden pumpkins_ The Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande is slated for Oct. 1012 . . Hunters are preparing for Ohio's upcoming fall wild turk~y season, which runs Saturday, Oct. II through Sunday, Nov. 30. according to the ODNR. Experts report that there is an increased number of turk ~ys this year due to the emergence of the 17 -year cicada earlier this summer. . . , . Mike, R~;yOOldri, the ODNR Division 'of Wildlife's wild turkey biologist, estimates Ohio's statewide wild turkey flock now numbers more than 200,000 birds. -Hunters should be aware that the fall turkey season will partially overlap with the Early Muzzleloader season deer hunt (Oct. 20-25) on three state-owned areas: Wildcat f-lollow and Sait Fork state wildlife areas, and Shawnee State Forest. Turkey hunting will not be allowed on these areas during those dates. More than 17 ,000 hunters pursued wild turkeys in the state last fall, hruvesting I,2 16 birds. The frrst fall wild turkey hunting season in Ohio was in 1996. The ODNR also reports that approximately 300,000 bow hunters, representing more thim half of all Ohioans who hunt deer, are expected to participate in the statewide archery deer hunting season that opened Sept. 27. Outing last year's fourmonth archery season, bow hunters killed 78 ,639 deer. an increase of nearly 16 percent from the previous year. Crossbow hunters took 42,292 of that number and · longbow hunters took a record 36,347 deer. Overall , archers accounted for n~arly 34 percent of 232,854 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2007-08 archery, muzzleloader and gun seasons_ Ohio hunters are encouraged to ki II more does this season using the reducedpriced Antlerless Deer Permit and donate any extra venison to the needy. The division is collaborat.ing with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the processing of donated veni. son. HLUlters who . donate their deer to a food bank are not required to pay the pro-cessing cost as long as fund- . ing for the effort lasts. More information about this program can be found online at www .lllfh .org . Thi s year's statewide archery season remains open from Sept. 27 through Feb. I, including the week of deer-gun season Dec. I through Dec. 7. Deer-gun hunters will also be able to enjoy an additional weekend of hunting bee. 20 and21. Submitted photo Miranda Merry harvests concord grapes at the Merry Family Winery in Gallipolis. Certain crops, especially grapes, do very well in dry seasons such as the one we had this year. ' Pumpkin patch Leonard Newberry and his granddaughter, Kaylee Edmonds, offer a variety of pumpkins, gourds and squash at the Duncan Produce Farm located on Ohio 141 near Patriot. Some of the specimens. such as the ones seen here, are quite unusual. Pumpkins can be found in many shapes, sizes and colors, but big round orange ones are preferred for carving. •• •· ,_ �OUR HOMETOWN iunbap time~ :ientintl Bv REBECCA TERRY, DTR GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WIC PROGRAM On Sept. ~-6. Rebecca :Terry . DTR Jaud Angela : Swift. DTR. attended The · Chi ldhood · and · Adolescence Weight Manage ment Certificate of Train ing Program in Cincinnati. sponsored by : the American Di ete tic : Association. . Pediatric obes ity ha.s : become a seriou s prob lem :in the United States. · resulting in an obesity epidemic. Childhood obesity has tripled si nce 1970 and is still on the ri se. 'The obc-. sit y epidemic is primarily the result of cht~nging lifes tyles such as: devel in flue nces. opmen ta l be havioral choices and en v i ro nm ental factors. Fami lies have deve loped faster-paced lifesty les and more sedentary be hav iors. Due to the rise in obesi ty. the American Dietetic Association ha s developed training program for health professional to help prevetlt thi s ri sin g ep i. demic. The Gallia County, WIC · Program had the opportu: nity to send Ms. Terry , and .~ M s. Swift to th is tra ining . . :· Certification of trainin g : will be issued . The speak: ers were medica l doctors ·. and dietitian s. who prac-' ; tice across- the United ·S tate s. The focal point .; was in education, assess:· ment and providing cor; rect nutrition : therapy/we ight mana ge-. ·. ment needed to prevent : obesity.The agenda pro : vided health care profes. sional s with approaches to prevent and treat childhood obesity. The training • . Dodgers. Paul Zahinser , who helped the The greate't pitcher 1n Washin gton Senators win base ball hi story -,vas , the 19 24 AL pennant , and believed to ha ve been Cy Sam Dungan, who at 69 'l;:oung, after whom the was even o ld er than mo st ' va lu able pitche.r Young. Dungan's last year award 111 th e Major in the ''big leagues" was Leagues is name() . The Cy 190 I with Washington. Denton True "Cy" Young Awar(l bega n one Young wa s born on a farm year after Young's death in Tu sca'rawa s County. and its first .winner in 1956 was Don Newcombe Ohio. in 1867. Hi s first of the Brookl yn• Dodgers . teiml was a sem i-pro Cy ,Young wo n 5 11 games group in Carrollton , Ohio. .in his career; but the most in 1888. It was while playstartling statisti c about ing with Canton in 1889 Young was that of the 8 15 that Young was give n th'e career starts he made. he name Cyclo ne by hi s had 749 complete games. catcher. He had a · mixed Nine ty-one percent of the record that year, winning games he started. he fi n- 15 and losing 15. but his ished. By comparison. nicknam e st uck. It wa s Nolan Ryan starled 773 later shortened 'to "Cy." Young made hi s Major games but fini shed 222, or League debut with the abo ut 29 percent. . Cleve lan(l Spiders in 1890 But in Cy Young's onIy and pitched a three-hit ;1ppearance in G;illia County, he w,as driven shutout. On the last day of from the pitching box in the 1890 seaso n. Young one inn ing after a barrage won both ga mes of a· dou of hit s we re leveled bleheader. In 1893. the pitcher's again st him . To be fair box was lengthened from thou gh. at the time Cy' 55 feet. 6 inches to 60 Young pitc hed at the Silver Bridge diamond in feet. 6 inches due in part Kanau ga, Cy was 68 years to the speed with which Young and a few others old. threw the base ball. Young It was in May of 1935 when Cy: Young's Old won 36 games in 1892, it being the firSt of five seaTimers play ed here so ns when he would win against a team called the or more games. He had Silver Bridge Silvertons. 30 I 5 seasons when he won with the Old Timers winor more games. Young ning 2-0 behind the hittin g 20 in 1903 would pitch the of Pat Duncan of Coalton. very fir st World Series Ohio. Pat Duncan, who at · ga me whe.n Boston met BY JAMES SANDS 2ave valuable 'informat io n and new tec hniques for better use of cou 11 se l i ng / assessi n g skills. WIC ht!alth profession ' als will focus on counse ling to encourage parents to make healthicrchoiccs that wil l last a life time. along wit h setting goals to eat better. be more physically active and identify wha t changes can be made to prevent obes ity. Eati ng healthy and exercising ' is the key to prevent ion to obesity and other health problems. Our goal as health profess·ion als is he lp parents create and im pl eme nt a plan to a healthier lifestyle . Who ca n apply for WIC 0 - Women who are pregnant , breastfeeding. or just had a b~b y: infants up to I year old and chil dren to age 5. How to apply for WIC'' - Applicants mu st meei income eli gibility guidelines. For ex ample: a fa mily size of 2, mo.nthl y income cannot exceed $2. 159 ; family size of4 $3.269; family size 5 $3.824; family size 6 $4,379. Please note : A pregnant woman · counts as more than one family member. A person who currently rece iv es Medi caid , CareSource, Unison or Molina health coverage, food stamps. or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meet s the income eligibility criteria . for WIC . Please call the Gallia County WJC Office at 441-2977 for further information or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are avai Iable upon request. · ., . times also played with the Silver Bridge team, was a starting outfielder for the Reds from 1919 to 1924. · He was one of the herpes of the 1919 World Series. leadin g the Reds in RB! s · durin g the se ries with eight. Other old-timers travel ing with Young · were Jack Smith, longtime Cardinals outfielder, Dick Cox of th e . . Keeping. Galli~, Me,i.~ 11f;,l\/1ason . ir1forrned ,: . ,"*''' Subscribe today • Gallla: 44&23,42. • ~eigs: 992-~155 • Me~son: 675-1333 · ··" . ' A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . For women w'i thout health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, who have not had a cervkal exam in two years. I • FRE~ Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referral for a FREE mammogram if recommended by healthcare professional. I Sunday, September 28, 2008 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associates- Pathology will provide free speCimen analysis; ~ Pittsburgh. Young had exhibition with Gallipol is. gone to Boston in · 190 I. scoring some run s did not . Young's last year in the count in [he ~wme. In an interview wi th the majors was 1911 wit h Cleve land , then nkk- Gallipoli.> Daily Tribune named the Naps and he after th e game. Young was 44 years olu. stated that pitchers today After hi s playing days ( 1935) rely more on were over. Young ret urned deceptiveness than speed to the family farm in as they did in hi s day . Peoli. Ohio, with hi s w ife Young 's Old Timers Robb a. He was content to team did not attract · the farm, hunt. speak at crowds he wan ted and he schoo ls and occas ionall y lost a lot of money on the play a little baseball. It vent ure. He return ed to was aft er Young's wife Ohio and had to live in a Robb a died in 1933 th~t hotel. He later moved in Young became restless. In with a: Benedum family. the winter of )9 34. he worked as a greeter in a decided to sell his fa rm Bosto n hotel. li ved in and organize a traveling Arkan sas and oth er places old tim ers team·. II was unti l hi s death in 1955 at that team that came to age 88. By th e way. Cy Gallia in 1935 . . Young was probab ly the In the game here, most generous donator ot Howard Hardway and Bert memorabilia to th e Grimm held the ex-Major Baseball Hall of Fame. (lame .~ Sands is a speLeaguers to two runs, but a young man named cial correspo11dent for tire Bu so lich out of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Cardinals farm system shut He ca11 be co11tacted by out the .locals . Cy Young wrili11g Box 92 , pitched one inning in an Norwich, Ohio 43767.) , . I\ ltl.fl\'•~ . ('\I • Submlned photos The 'Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holze r Medical Center continues to be supp.orted enthusiastically by area businesses and . organizations. The Pediatric Fund , in existence for 30 years, has s upplied needed toys, equ ip ment and entertainment to .the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. Marchi's Carry·Out, · represented in the phqto above at left by Mike Marchi. and Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented by Anitra Dray in the photo at right, are this month's sponsors. Also pictured is Linda Jeffers-Lester, Fund Development Manager. Holzer · Foundation . The entire staff of HMC joins in expressing their gratitude , along with the young children and their famil ies, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interest. ed in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester at the Holzer Foundatio n (740) 446-5217. Bloodbome pathogens topic of council meeting Dr. Stephen E. Poppi!r t Seat 6 Wine city in llaly 10 Dressed 14 God ot thunder 18 Calcify 20 Brutal gangster 21 Elna's outpul 22 French composer 24 Baltimore player 25 Soon 26 Go out 27 Grommet 29 On an even 30 Tory's oppOnent 32 Serv. branch · 34 Look 36 Explorer's ship of 1492 37 Letters 38 Bedazzle ~9 living thing 41 Condemn 43 Male swan 44 Amorphous mass 45 Event at Carnegie Hall 47 Hit 49 Magical drink 52 Burden 53 Unhearing 55 Crankcase part (2wds.) 59 Item for an archer 60 Madison's successor 62 Pitcner 64 Scandinavian 65 Brewed beverages 66 Injured with the horns 67 Crazy 69 Free electron 71 Abominable Snowman 72 Antiquity '73 Calling and credit 74 Movie sel VIP (abbr) 75 Neck scart 77 E•cavated 78 Uncanny 80 Green Mounlain State 82 specter 8'4 Crty in Germany 85 Destroy 87 Dilettanlish 88 From this lime 89 ln~tees 90 Soap opera Installment 92 lnlended 93 Sea monster 94 Roof border 96 AMer zeta 97 Goatee 99 Lawyers' gp. f02 Henry or Harrison 104 Tibelan ox 105 Dernier 106 Malediction 107 Broth"' o1 Cain 108 Musical drama 1t0 Narrate . 112 IncorpOreal being 114 Country residence t 15 Homecoming t 17 Club cnarge t19 Givetneeyeto 120 Military tra•nees 121 Bearing t 23 Entrance t 25 Copenhagen nalive 126 Term in golf 129 Fashion name 131 Slopwatch 132 Adore ' 133 Throw in a high curve 136 Elderly t38 Look·alike sibling 140 ,o\nirnal hair 141 Really, really big 142 Possess 143 Extravagant 145 Make a mistake 147 Creature ot m~h 149 Trop~allree 151 Song-and-<lance show !52 Heallhy 153 Western campus (abbr.) .t 54 Ability 155 Lascwious look 156 There1ore 157 Nonsense poet J 58 Exodus leader DOWN 1 Strangle 2 Seraglro 3 Srgn of the Zodiac 4 Graven image 5 Krnsman {abbr.) 6 Once more 7 Ballad 8 Also 9 Derogatory insinuation 10 Washed . t 1 Not strict 12 Aarat3 Old·lashroned · 14 Quavering vocal effect 15 Animal food 16 Chamber lor baking 17 Holdover t9 Sir Isaac.., 23 Late night TV host . 28 Bar bill 31 Major airpOn 33 - passim 35 Dawn goddess 38 Poky 39 Plank 40 Cuprdity 42 Largo·water prpe 44 Litestories. lor short 45 Solid ligures 46 Pla0ng marble 48 Stratagem 49 - de fcie gras 50 City near Moscow 51 Advanlage · in business t2 wds.) 52 Nobleman . 54 Mettlesome 56 Easily foretold 57 Shrewd 58 Whinny 60 84 A continent 85 Smelled a k>t 86 - ·and clowns 89 - -broke 91 Elevator name 92 Pole on a ship 95 CIStern 97 Brawny 98 A Greal Lake 100 Fan or conveyer 101 Word of woe 103 Lar9e container 105 Ant•·slip device 106 Stogie 107 Milrtary assistant 109 Like a desert 11t Cup handle 1t3 Mighty 1t 4 Weathercock 116 - fish nor fowl 118 Become rigid 120 Warning 122 The present time 124 Big bird 125 Loyal pel 126 Chum 127 Culture medium 126 Make merry 130 Correct 132 01 the moon 133 Shoeslnngs 134 Pertaining to sneep 135 Pummels 137 Disreputable place 139 Ark builder 141 E.~~ pressive dance 142 Nimbus 144 Take legal action 146 Spanish cheer 148 Expert 150 Rotating machine part Fnr more iflj0rmatirm on m. Gene Abels Quality Management Comm ittee. and chairman of the Pharmacy and The ra peutic Committee at HM C. The Ph ysic ian Satisfa<;tion team presented Abel s with the Phys ici an of the Month award based on comm ent s by staff and peers. For hi s specia l honor. Abel s received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for th e month of August. · QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS · is Celebrating Years In 15 Business Join us for refreshments & door prizes! (Grand Prize - l Free toscum size vinyl replacement windows!) U'S 33 @Country Rd. 18 In Pomeroy, OH. Need Directions? CALL (740) 992-4119 Let Me Show You How 'fo Jncrease The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty I0% It's Not i\ Good Buy Without It! · By cf?Aud @ twit'd -J..~tl i.:!"I \ OIIld\\1 .C'fllJ- r;JJ,,,,.~. (,,diJproll ~ I)J( •7 -!U• '~h-~nn ~:~~ g,~ lnlllnT I - S 77- ..t..Jf -"'~ 4)~\ '- • · ),l,l l •fllt >\\11 I lOIII •h l.-1• • •+~_ . . ~ "\\" .( Hw1l· 'olalt·Pion •••m l!,"ol utw•h.i. lllll .... :\ ,. >' . ..,. HOLZER CLINIC Sponsored by: Gcdlia County Relay for Life Team "Benny's Buddies" Add~ional 61 Arab ruler 63 Legendary bird 66 Declare to be false 68 Fleet of war vessels 70 Gel - tasl 73 Greek island 74 More compact 75 Emmet 76 Tire surface . 79 Letter for plurals 80 Clock numerals 81 Mineral 83 - Arbor was bloodbon)e pathogens. the Southeast Ohio Safety · Hi s Power Point slideshow Cmowil , . contact Phl'llis includes infom1ation from the Mason a/ (740) 245-7228 or Center for Disease Control . B1:ran Martin l/1 (740) 446· Questions and answers were 263 1. centered on the slides and on OSHA rul es and regulations. Sixty fi ve com panies from Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties attended the meetmg. . GALLIPOLIS Dr. Gene Abels. Holzer Health Systems Medical Plaza. was selec ted as the August Physician of 'the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the . hospital' s Phy sician Satisfaction Team . Abels earned his medical degree from the Ohio State University of Medicine in Columbus . He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Honorary Phi ETA Sigma. H e completed his residency and cardio logy fell owshi.p at the Med ical College of Georgia in Augusta ~ Ga. Abels is board certified in internal mediCine. in Abels resides Gallipolis with his wife. Jeanie . who is an RN .They have three . dau ghters : Barbara. RN. Sara. also an RN . and Beth . who is a physician , and three grandchildren . They also have one son, Maj. Brad Abels. M.D .. who is deceased. In hi s spare time . Abels enjoy s coaching ilis wife and playing golf. He is a .member of the Medical Open house on Friday, Occober 17ch from 9am co 6pm. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I r- , r"1' ,1l••h··~~ '~:- -r~, r, ..,l \1JI-\ f! .~\t.tt.'·,· ~"''i RIO GRANDE - Dr. Stephen · E. Popper.. Occupational Medicine director at Holzer Clinic. was the guest speaker for the September meeting of the Southeast Ohio Safety CounciL Popper 's topic for the meeting, held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Sunday, September 28, 2008 HMC names August's Physician of the Month G~cUPOLIS £MBL£M CLUB to PageC3 MMUNilY Pediatric Fund sponsors Cy Young made late post-career stop in area WI C staff attend weight management tra1mng • c PageC2 •• All proceeds go to: " RELAY FOR LIFE ·, . . 4t Saturday, October 4., 2008 8:00am-2:00pm Location: 1,069 Jack~on Pike, Gallipolis, OH Driving Directions: . Building is located adJacent to Foodland & across from Spring Valley Plaza . . Approximately 1/4 mile past Holzer Clinic- Watch for Sign! To schedule.an appointment, call (740) 59:2-4 14. Appointments are limited, call now! I .· ~ Donations are Tax-Deductible Support the American. Ca.ncer Society \(~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS' www.OblenessHealthSystem.org '. �OUR HOMETOWN iunbap time~ :ientintl Bv REBECCA TERRY, DTR GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WIC PROGRAM On Sept. ~-6. Rebecca :Terry . DTR Jaud Angela : Swift. DTR. attended The · Chi ldhood · and · Adolescence Weight Manage ment Certificate of Train ing Program in Cincinnati. sponsored by : the American Di ete tic : Association. . Pediatric obes ity ha.s : become a seriou s prob lem :in the United States. · resulting in an obesity epidemic. Childhood obesity has tripled si nce 1970 and is still on the ri se. 'The obc-. sit y epidemic is primarily the result of cht~nging lifes tyles such as: devel in flue nces. opmen ta l be havioral choices and en v i ro nm ental factors. Fami lies have deve loped faster-paced lifesty les and more sedentary be hav iors. Due to the rise in obesi ty. the American Dietetic Association ha s developed training program for health professional to help prevetlt thi s ri sin g ep i. demic. The Gallia County, WIC · Program had the opportu: nity to send Ms. Terry , and .~ M s. Swift to th is tra ining . . :· Certification of trainin g : will be issued . The speak: ers were medica l doctors ·. and dietitian s. who prac-' ; tice across- the United ·S tate s. The focal point .; was in education, assess:· ment and providing cor; rect nutrition : therapy/we ight mana ge-. ·. ment needed to prevent : obesity.The agenda pro : vided health care profes. sional s with approaches to prevent and treat childhood obesity. The training • . Dodgers. Paul Zahinser , who helped the The greate't pitcher 1n Washin gton Senators win base ball hi story -,vas , the 19 24 AL pennant , and believed to ha ve been Cy Sam Dungan, who at 69 'l;:oung, after whom the was even o ld er than mo st ' va lu able pitche.r Young. Dungan's last year award 111 th e Major in the ''big leagues" was Leagues is name() . The Cy 190 I with Washington. Denton True "Cy" Young Awar(l bega n one Young wa s born on a farm year after Young's death in Tu sca'rawa s County. and its first .winner in 1956 was Don Newcombe Ohio. in 1867. Hi s first of the Brookl yn• Dodgers . teiml was a sem i-pro Cy ,Young wo n 5 11 games group in Carrollton , Ohio. .in his career; but the most in 1888. It was while playstartling statisti c about ing with Canton in 1889 Young was that of the 8 15 that Young was give n th'e career starts he made. he name Cyclo ne by hi s had 749 complete games. catcher. He had a · mixed Nine ty-one percent of the record that year, winning games he started. he fi n- 15 and losing 15. but his ished. By comparison. nicknam e st uck. It wa s Nolan Ryan starled 773 later shortened 'to "Cy." Young made hi s Major games but fini shed 222, or League debut with the abo ut 29 percent. . Cleve lan(l Spiders in 1890 But in Cy Young's onIy and pitched a three-hit ;1ppearance in G;illia County, he w,as driven shutout. On the last day of from the pitching box in the 1890 seaso n. Young one inn ing after a barrage won both ga mes of a· dou of hit s we re leveled bleheader. In 1893. the pitcher's again st him . To be fair box was lengthened from thou gh. at the time Cy' 55 feet. 6 inches to 60 Young pitc hed at the Silver Bridge diamond in feet. 6 inches due in part Kanau ga, Cy was 68 years to the speed with which Young and a few others old. threw the base ball. Young It was in May of 1935 when Cy: Young's Old won 36 games in 1892, it being the firSt of five seaTimers play ed here so ns when he would win against a team called the or more games. He had Silver Bridge Silvertons. 30 I 5 seasons when he won with the Old Timers winor more games. Young ning 2-0 behind the hittin g 20 in 1903 would pitch the of Pat Duncan of Coalton. very fir st World Series Ohio. Pat Duncan, who at · ga me whe.n Boston met BY JAMES SANDS 2ave valuable 'informat io n and new tec hniques for better use of cou 11 se l i ng / assessi n g skills. WIC ht!alth profession ' als will focus on counse ling to encourage parents to make healthicrchoiccs that wil l last a life time. along wit h setting goals to eat better. be more physically active and identify wha t changes can be made to prevent obes ity. Eati ng healthy and exercising ' is the key to prevent ion to obesity and other health problems. Our goal as health profess·ion als is he lp parents create and im pl eme nt a plan to a healthier lifestyle . Who ca n apply for WIC 0 - Women who are pregnant , breastfeeding. or just had a b~b y: infants up to I year old and chil dren to age 5. How to apply for WIC'' - Applicants mu st meei income eli gibility guidelines. For ex ample: a fa mily size of 2, mo.nthl y income cannot exceed $2. 159 ; family size of4 $3.269; family size 5 $3.824; family size 6 $4,379. Please note : A pregnant woman · counts as more than one family member. A person who currently rece iv es Medi caid , CareSource, Unison or Molina health coverage, food stamps. or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meet s the income eligibility criteria . for WIC . Please call the Gallia County WJC Office at 441-2977 for further information or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are avai Iable upon request. · ., . times also played with the Silver Bridge team, was a starting outfielder for the Reds from 1919 to 1924. · He was one of the herpes of the 1919 World Series. leadin g the Reds in RB! s · durin g the se ries with eight. Other old-timers travel ing with Young · were Jack Smith, longtime Cardinals outfielder, Dick Cox of th e . . Keeping. Galli~, Me,i.~ 11f;,l\/1ason . ir1forrned ,: . ,"*''' Subscribe today • Gallla: 44&23,42. • ~eigs: 992-~155 • Me~son: 675-1333 · ··" . ' A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . For women w'i thout health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, who have not had a cervkal exam in two years. I • FRE~ Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referral for a FREE mammogram if recommended by healthcare professional. I Sunday, September 28, 2008 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associates- Pathology will provide free speCimen analysis; ~ Pittsburgh. Young had exhibition with Gallipol is. gone to Boston in · 190 I. scoring some run s did not . Young's last year in the count in [he ~wme. In an interview wi th the majors was 1911 wit h Cleve land , then nkk- Gallipoli.> Daily Tribune named the Naps and he after th e game. Young was 44 years olu. stated that pitchers today After hi s playing days ( 1935) rely more on were over. Young ret urned deceptiveness than speed to the family farm in as they did in hi s day . Peoli. Ohio, with hi s w ife Young 's Old Timers Robb a. He was content to team did not attract · the farm, hunt. speak at crowds he wan ted and he schoo ls and occas ionall y lost a lot of money on the play a little baseball. It vent ure. He return ed to was aft er Young's wife Ohio and had to live in a Robb a died in 1933 th~t hotel. He later moved in Young became restless. In with a: Benedum family. the winter of )9 34. he worked as a greeter in a decided to sell his fa rm Bosto n hotel. li ved in and organize a traveling Arkan sas and oth er places old tim ers team·. II was unti l hi s death in 1955 at that team that came to age 88. By th e way. Cy Gallia in 1935 . . Young was probab ly the In the game here, most generous donator ot Howard Hardway and Bert memorabilia to th e Grimm held the ex-Major Baseball Hall of Fame. (lame .~ Sands is a speLeaguers to two runs, but a young man named cial correspo11dent for tire Bu so lich out of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Cardinals farm system shut He ca11 be co11tacted by out the .locals . Cy Young wrili11g Box 92 , pitched one inning in an Norwich, Ohio 43767.) , . I\ ltl.fl\'•~ . ('\I • Submlned photos The 'Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holze r Medical Center continues to be supp.orted enthusiastically by area businesses and . organizations. The Pediatric Fund , in existence for 30 years, has s upplied needed toys, equ ip ment and entertainment to .the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. Marchi's Carry·Out, · represented in the phqto above at left by Mike Marchi. and Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented by Anitra Dray in the photo at right, are this month's sponsors. Also pictured is Linda Jeffers-Lester, Fund Development Manager. Holzer · Foundation . The entire staff of HMC joins in expressing their gratitude , along with the young children and their famil ies, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interest. ed in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester at the Holzer Foundatio n (740) 446-5217. Bloodbome pathogens topic of council meeting Dr. Stephen E. Poppi!r t Seat 6 Wine city in llaly 10 Dressed 14 God ot thunder 18 Calcify 20 Brutal gangster 21 Elna's outpul 22 French composer 24 Baltimore player 25 Soon 26 Go out 27 Grommet 29 On an even 30 Tory's oppOnent 32 Serv. branch · 34 Look 36 Explorer's ship of 1492 37 Letters 38 Bedazzle ~9 living thing 41 Condemn 43 Male swan 44 Amorphous mass 45 Event at Carnegie Hall 47 Hit 49 Magical drink 52 Burden 53 Unhearing 55 Crankcase part (2wds.) 59 Item for an archer 60 Madison's successor 62 Pitcner 64 Scandinavian 65 Brewed beverages 66 Injured with the horns 67 Crazy 69 Free electron 71 Abominable Snowman 72 Antiquity '73 Calling and credit 74 Movie sel VIP (abbr) 75 Neck scart 77 E•cavated 78 Uncanny 80 Green Mounlain State 82 specter 8'4 Crty in Germany 85 Destroy 87 Dilettanlish 88 From this lime 89 ln~tees 90 Soap opera Installment 92 lnlended 93 Sea monster 94 Roof border 96 AMer zeta 97 Goatee 99 Lawyers' gp. f02 Henry or Harrison 104 Tibelan ox 105 Dernier 106 Malediction 107 Broth"' o1 Cain 108 Musical drama 1t0 Narrate . 112 IncorpOreal being 114 Country residence t 15 Homecoming t 17 Club cnarge t19 Givetneeyeto 120 Military tra•nees 121 Bearing t 23 Entrance t 25 Copenhagen nalive 126 Term in golf 129 Fashion name 131 Slopwatch 132 Adore ' 133 Throw in a high curve 136 Elderly t38 Look·alike sibling 140 ,o\nirnal hair 141 Really, really big 142 Possess 143 Extravagant 145 Make a mistake 147 Creature ot m~h 149 Trop~allree 151 Song-and-<lance show !52 Heallhy 153 Western campus (abbr.) .t 54 Ability 155 Lascwious look 156 There1ore 157 Nonsense poet J 58 Exodus leader DOWN 1 Strangle 2 Seraglro 3 Srgn of the Zodiac 4 Graven image 5 Krnsman {abbr.) 6 Once more 7 Ballad 8 Also 9 Derogatory insinuation 10 Washed . t 1 Not strict 12 Aarat3 Old·lashroned · 14 Quavering vocal effect 15 Animal food 16 Chamber lor baking 17 Holdover t9 Sir Isaac.., 23 Late night TV host . 28 Bar bill 31 Major airpOn 33 - passim 35 Dawn goddess 38 Poky 39 Plank 40 Cuprdity 42 Largo·water prpe 44 Litestories. lor short 45 Solid ligures 46 Pla0ng marble 48 Stratagem 49 - de fcie gras 50 City near Moscow 51 Advanlage · in business t2 wds.) 52 Nobleman . 54 Mettlesome 56 Easily foretold 57 Shrewd 58 Whinny 60 84 A continent 85 Smelled a k>t 86 - ·and clowns 89 - -broke 91 Elevator name 92 Pole on a ship 95 CIStern 97 Brawny 98 A Greal Lake 100 Fan or conveyer 101 Word of woe 103 Lar9e container 105 Ant•·slip device 106 Stogie 107 Milrtary assistant 109 Like a desert 11t Cup handle 1t3 Mighty 1t 4 Weathercock 116 - fish nor fowl 118 Become rigid 120 Warning 122 The present time 124 Big bird 125 Loyal pel 126 Chum 127 Culture medium 126 Make merry 130 Correct 132 01 the moon 133 Shoeslnngs 134 Pertaining to sneep 135 Pummels 137 Disreputable place 139 Ark builder 141 E.~~ pressive dance 142 Nimbus 144 Take legal action 146 Spanish cheer 148 Expert 150 Rotating machine part Fnr more iflj0rmatirm on m. Gene Abels Quality Management Comm ittee. and chairman of the Pharmacy and The ra peutic Committee at HM C. The Ph ysic ian Satisfa<;tion team presented Abel s with the Phys ici an of the Month award based on comm ent s by staff and peers. For hi s specia l honor. Abel s received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for th e month of August. · QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS · is Celebrating Years In 15 Business Join us for refreshments & door prizes! (Grand Prize - l Free toscum size vinyl replacement windows!) U'S 33 @Country Rd. 18 In Pomeroy, OH. Need Directions? CALL (740) 992-4119 Let Me Show You How 'fo Jncrease The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty I0% It's Not i\ Good Buy Without It! · By cf?Aud @ twit'd -J..~tl i.:!"I \ OIIld\\1 .C'fllJ- r;JJ,,,,.~. (,,diJproll ~ I)J( •7 -!U• '~h-~nn ~:~~ g,~ lnlllnT I - S 77- ..t..Jf -"'~ 4)~\ '- • · ),l,l l •fllt >\\11 I lOIII •h l.-1• • •+~_ . . ~ "\\" .( Hw1l· 'olalt·Pion •••m l!,"ol utw•h.i. lllll .... :\ ,. >' . ..,. HOLZER CLINIC Sponsored by: Gcdlia County Relay for Life Team "Benny's Buddies" Add~ional 61 Arab ruler 63 Legendary bird 66 Declare to be false 68 Fleet of war vessels 70 Gel - tasl 73 Greek island 74 More compact 75 Emmet 76 Tire surface . 79 Letter for plurals 80 Clock numerals 81 Mineral 83 - Arbor was bloodbon)e pathogens. the Southeast Ohio Safety · Hi s Power Point slideshow Cmowil , . contact Phl'llis includes infom1ation from the Mason a/ (740) 245-7228 or Center for Disease Control . B1:ran Martin l/1 (740) 446· Questions and answers were 263 1. centered on the slides and on OSHA rul es and regulations. Sixty fi ve com panies from Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties attended the meetmg. . GALLIPOLIS Dr. Gene Abels. Holzer Health Systems Medical Plaza. was selec ted as the August Physician of 'the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the . hospital' s Phy sician Satisfaction Team . Abels earned his medical degree from the Ohio State University of Medicine in Columbus . He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Honorary Phi ETA Sigma. H e completed his residency and cardio logy fell owshi.p at the Med ical College of Georgia in Augusta ~ Ga. Abels is board certified in internal mediCine. in Abels resides Gallipolis with his wife. Jeanie . who is an RN .They have three . dau ghters : Barbara. RN. Sara. also an RN . and Beth . who is a physician , and three grandchildren . They also have one son, Maj. Brad Abels. M.D .. who is deceased. In hi s spare time . Abels enjoy s coaching ilis wife and playing golf. He is a .member of the Medical Open house on Friday, Occober 17ch from 9am co 6pm. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I r- , r"1' ,1l••h··~~ '~:- -r~, r, ..,l \1JI-\ f! .~\t.tt.'·,· ~"''i RIO GRANDE - Dr. Stephen · E. Popper.. Occupational Medicine director at Holzer Clinic. was the guest speaker for the September meeting of the Southeast Ohio Safety CounciL Popper 's topic for the meeting, held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Sunday, September 28, 2008 HMC names August's Physician of the Month G~cUPOLIS £MBL£M CLUB to PageC3 MMUNilY Pediatric Fund sponsors Cy Young made late post-career stop in area WI C staff attend weight management tra1mng • c PageC2 •• All proceeds go to: " RELAY FOR LIFE ·, . . 4t Saturday, October 4., 2008 8:00am-2:00pm Location: 1,069 Jack~on Pike, Gallipolis, OH Driving Directions: . Building is located adJacent to Foodland & across from Spring Valley Plaza . . Approximately 1/4 mile past Holzer Clinic- Watch for Sign! To schedule.an appointment, call (740) 59:2-4 14. Appointments are limited, call now! I .· ~ Donations are Tax-Deductible Support the American. Ca.ncer Society \(~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS' www.OblenessHealthSystem.org '. �·.iunbap lime~ -ientinel 1 CELEBRAT ONS 1 ' ' PageC4 ON THE BooKSHELF iunbap lim~ -itnttntl Sunday, September 28, 2008 PageCs Sunday, September 28, 2008 Open house, coffee hour Roger Moore: Being Bond could be scary set for Davis Library ' Larry and Netlle.Young Young anniversqry ·Circle-Corey engagement I GALLIPOLIS - Steve am! Ci nd y Circle of Gal lipolis and David and Amanda Corey. also of Gallipol is. would li ke to announce I he engagement und upcoming wedd ing of their children. Stephanie Lou Circle and Micheal Joe Corey. also the son'l5f Stephani e Pri tchard of Grayson, Ky. Stephanie is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School. She graduated cum laude from Marshal l Uni versi ty in May 200S and received her bachelor's of business admini stration in marketing. Micheal is a 2004 graduate of South Gallia High School. He joined the United States Marine Corps in January 2008 ~ nd graduated from MP school on Sept. 5. He is now sta~ ioned at Cherry Point , N.C., and will deploy for Iraq on Dct. I. 2008. Stephanie and Micheal plan to exchange :vows in May or June of 2009 upon hi s return from iraq. Tessa Saxon Crystal Wade ~Emblem · Club . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor Zumbrunn-Taylor wedding TUPPERS PLAINS - Larry and :-.lettic tPowcl\ ) You ng celebrated their 50th wedd ing 'anni ve rsa ry on Saturday. " GALLIPOLIS - Anne Marie Elizabeth Zumbrunn and Eric They were marri ed on Sept. 27 . 195 K. and ha ve two chilKennith Tay lor were united in marriage on June 21,2008, at the dren and severa l grandchi ldren . Marietta First <;:hurch of the Nazarene in Marietta. Pastor Terry The Youngs have two daughters. Lori Harris- Knott s, who li ves in Auburndale. Fla .. with spouse Garry Kn ott s: .and Schmelzenbac h officiated at the double ring cerelljOny. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Gloria Brown of Lila Burt. who li ves in Pomero'y with spouse Da vid Burt. Marietta. She is the granddaughter of David and Marie Vincent · The Youngs' grandchildren .are Steven Harris. I'! . Katie of Cairo, W.Va .. Bill Weekley of 'Parkersburg , W.Va., Bill HatTi s. 17, and Morga n Burt. 17. Dawkins of Marietta, ai1d Robert and Lorene Zumbrunn of Larry is a mec hanic with the Meigs Cou nt y Hi ghway Tavares , Fla . . Department and Nettie works in child care . The bridegroom is the son of Gary and Leisa Taylor of Gallipolis .' He is the grandson of Kennith and Audrey Taylor, Donald and Maxi ne Schilling of GaUipolis, and the greatgrandson of Florence Sl inde of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride wore a strapless ivory satin gown with embroide red lace, crystal beading, and trimmed in tea rose pink along the waist and down the back of the cathedral-length train, along · RIO GRANDE - The im[XJilalll the new 'lacil it y wil l with an elbow-1\!ngt h ivory veiL She carried a bouquet of new Dean S. Brown Student be to the students. Titanic pink rdses and Stephanotis with pearl centers. Activities Rpom in the Davis Maids of honor were Amanda Brown. sister of the bride, aild Kelli son ex plained thai the University . Center at the Dean S. Brown Student Abigail Schwendeman, best friend of the bride. Bridesmaids UniversitY of Rio Grande/Rio Activities Room gives student were Briana Padgitt , Katie Radcliff, Lynnette.Lauer and Ashley Grande Community College organizations a new place to Hull. itll friends of the bride, and Katie Taylor. sister of the was cleclicmed in a special cer- meet and hold ' events, and it grooni , They wore strapless European satin floor-length gowns emony during the recent also f! i vcs stud ents , a 11ew with a pin tucked skirt m celadon green with an ivory sash. The ., alLmllli reunion on cmnpus. place to gather all throughout bridesmaids carried ·soft pink ge rber daisy bouquets. The ceremony celebrated the day. The room lcaturcs Flowet: girls were Janelle H<~wkins and Kendal May, friends of the opening of this new activthe bride. · ities room for students. The two 52-inch llat screen televiBest man was Mike Stanek. Groomsmen were Matthew room is in the Red Zone sions: a pool Wble , a foos ball Phillips. Matthew Stamer, Kyle Reed and Jim Eichhorn , all Student Center inside the table, an air hockey table. a friends of the groom, Casey Taylor, cousin of the groom, and Davis University Center. Wii vi.deo game system, com- Michael Brown , brother of the bride. which was recentl y renovated fortable i'Ltrniturc and other Ringbearer was James Gilmore. cousin of the groom .. items. and expanded . .Guests were registered by Rachel Steinmeyer and Sara For more il!f(nn~tllion un Steinmeyer, cousins of the bride. The bridal party was transUniversity of Rio Gt~mde President Dr. Greg Sojka wel- rile /)ran· S. BroiVII Srude111 paned by trolley to the reception, which followed the ceremocomed those in attendance to Acril ·irin Roo111 .' mil Aaron ny in I he Grand Ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. the event. · and then invited Quinn, direc for of campus · Both the bride and groom are 2008 graduates .of Marietta Student Senate President safety and sfudeJit actil'ilies, College ..Atter a honeymoon to Rivera Maya , Mexico, the couJason Kellison to discuss how ar (8(}(!) 282-720 1. p!~ now resides in Marietta. Dean S. Brown Activities Room d~dicated on campus :-awards 2008 · scholarships I I I i. I t I : GALLIPOLIS IJallipolis Emblem Club 199 has awarded scholarships to three local women. . · Tessa R. Saxon, daughter ;of Brett· and Lori Saxon of :<Jallipolis, is a 2008 gradu·ate of Gallia Academy High :schOQI. She received a $500 ·scholarship from the . Emblem Clubs of Ohio . The· I Emblem Clubs of Ohio :award three $500 scholarKatelyn Sawtell I :ships every year. · Tessa grad uated with "' She graduated with a GPA :grade point average of 3.8. of 3.65 and ranked 18th in a :ranking 19th in a class of class of 13R. While at ·t65 . Tessa was al so awarded GAHS. Crystal was active a scholarship hom in varsity volleyball , and ·(iallipoli s Embl~m Club track and field , lettering in . 199 . While attending all of those sports. She parj]AHS, Tessa was Bulletin ticipated in the Ohio Reads -editor of the Key Club . was . (tutoring program) and was ~resident of the Bible Club. a member of the National member of the Stay Tobacco Honor . Soc iety. She ha s ·Free Cl ub . was district pres- wo rke<.l summers at the ident (three counties) of the Kyger Creek Power Pl ant in Career and the maintenance departFamily rommunity Leaders, mem- ment. jler of the Fe llowship of Crystal is active in 'Girl . :Christian Athletes, attended Scouts, 4-H and her churcl1 ~he National Young Leaders you th group. · She plans to ·:State Conference and as a , attt nd Hocking College in :sTAMP member, she went Nelsonville, maj!Jring in :into the classrooms and nursing and business. Katelyn S. Sawtell , :laught others about staying daughter of Sabrina Rife. is ~obacco free. ;. She was a member of the a 2008 graduate of Christ National Honor Society. Academy in Point Pleasant, Who's Who Among W.Va . She won one of the ·:Students, sang with the three scholarships awarded ·Madrigals and was awarded by the Gallipol is Emblem :an honors diploma at gradu- Club this year. Katelyn graduated with <1 ~tion. For .the past three )ummers. Tessa worked as a GPA of 3.78. While at ~ifeguard and maintenance Christ Acadeti1y, Kately n :person at the Gall ipolis City was· active in dance . mu sic :Pool and in her spare time, and drama , und was on the High Honor Roll . , , ·was a math tutor. .· She plans to become ·a Kalelyn worked with :math teacher at GAHS after Ri ver Dance, taught grade :graduation from the sc hool chi ldren vanous ;J.Jniversity of Rio dance steps . and helped <Jrimde/RIO Grande organize and create dances for recital> . She was a memtommunity College. · : Crystal B. Wade, daughter ber of the Prai se and of Jerry and Charlene Wade, Worship team al her <:hurch . She plans to attend the is a 2008 graduate of GAHS University · of Rio :Und won one of the thtee Grande )cholarships awarded by the Grande/Rio $}allipolis ·Emblem Club in ~on~munity College, majormg 111 nursmg. · 41008 . ' ( I, <JI.anll. ~" Grace Meyers Excavating Twin Rivers Marina & RV EVERYDAY• .·· \' 't " Vince Flynn (Pocket) by 6. "Compulsion" Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 7. "Playi ng for Pizza" by John Grisham (Dell) 8. "8 Sandpiper Way" by Dc:bbie Macomber (Mira) 9. "Sweet Revenge'' by Diane Mott Davidson (Avon) 10. "You've Been Warned" ' by James Patterson, .Howard Roughan (Vision) . TRADE PAPERBACKS I . "The Shack" by William P. Young (Windblown Media) . 2. "Eat.' Pray, Love: One Woman 's Search for Everything Across Italy, India and Indonesia" by Elizabeth Gilbert (Penguin) 3. "Three Cups of Tea: One Man's Mission to Promote Peace .. ., One School at a Time" by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Rel in (Penguin) ,· 4. "Sarah: How a Hockey Mom Turned the Political Establishment Upside Down" by Kaylene Johnson (Tyndale House Publishers) 5. "Skinny B----" by Rory Freedman and Kim Bamoui'il (Running Press) . 6. "The Choice" by Nicholas Sparks (G rand Central Publishing) · 7. "A New Eat1h" by Eckhart Tolle (Plume) 8. ''The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" by Junot Diaz (Riverhead) 9. "Barefoot' · by Eli p Hilderbrand (Bad Bay Books) 10. "Change Your Bt:ain . Change Yom Life'' by Daniel G. Amen. M.D . (Three Rivers) · SPR IN G VALLEY lib L\2: (ll- ROUH \~WEST l&lJ~(<;<;ONPIH 7 KILL (R) 1:10 3:20, 7 : 10 .!.J!~ BURN AFTER READING (R) Choice CONTRACTING 740·985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five points and Chester) Be amazed with modular. • ' . Design Center Hours • Chilli fniiiD•n•a II ft11111111.. .- ... Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:()1) and By Appointment Sat: By appointment Sun: By appointment ' ' · ~ 1 www.karrcontracting.com ' ·www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, lWei Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' ' "It's always been policy that no Bond director ever gal a slice of the box office profits." Moore says. ··so. Spielberg went off and made '.Indiana Jones' who l reckolJ to be a period James Bandt"; KARR • ' want?'' -Mikayla Pope -Kountry Kritters -+H Club The better, stronger, faster way to build. FI:GHTI NG CANClft.· But Broccoli . who steere(l the Bond franchise over three decades, shook his head and asked, "Do you know ho~ much of a· percentage he' c;I Market Steer Facing & Fighting Cancer. ' . 2008 -Mikayla Pope -Kountry Krltters -+H Club F~C;\f!iG· ¢11NC:.Jfl. him ." for buying my Mark$t Hog ' t e~ Your IBANKYGU! 2008 . 'Cubby' Broccoli) to Library Board adopts new circulation policy for buying my W e work as a team with our patients, their (amilies, hca.lth care professionals and specialists. By offering the latest advances in cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis and treatment, we make it ppssib.le for patients to receive quality can cer care right here in our community: HLive and Let Die ," "The Man With the Golden Gun" and "A View to a Kill." The book , due alit Nov. 4, also recounts the time Moore bumped into a young Steven Spielberg at a Paris hotel. "He was a huge Bond fan and said that he would love to direct one of the films," Moore says. ''He'd recently had great success with 'Jaws'' and 'Close Encounters' and was considered a very hot property. I was rather excited at this news and went looking for (film producer Albert R. B·est-sellers Books Top 10 ' · Stephanie Circle and Micheal Corey NEW YORK (AP) - It's no steering! I therefore connot easy being Bond. . tinued in a straight line .. . Roger Moore, who starred directlr, into a wooden boat RIO GRANDE College Stores . in seven Bond films in the house. ' Friends of the Davis Library Part of the display at the 1970s and 1980s, recounts his He instantly catapulted will h!Jid a special open Davis Library at Rio' days as the dashing super-spy from the boat into a wall , house/coffee . hour at the Grande during the week in his upcoming memoir, cracking his front teeth and Davis Library at the · will also have information "My Word Is My Bond," and twisting his knee . of Rio on the Library Bill of says things weren't always as · "There I was, as a fearless University Grarlde/Rio Grande . Rights , which discusses they seemed. 007, hobbling on a cane to my Community College on how equal access to infor"Jimmy Bond had a big jet boat and then pretending to be Monday. mation irl libraries is pro- boat chase in 'Live and Let indestructible for the cameras. ·The event will ·be part of vided to people on all of Die,"' writes Moore , now 80. ).Vho says I can't act?" the membership drive for the different sides of each "I did quite a few runMoore .replaced Sean the Friends organization , issue. throughs to practice and· C01mery in the 007 franchise and.it will also be part of the · In the past, governments whilst banking on one such . in 1973. His films includ~ Banned Books Week events arourid the world have tried run , the engine cut out. I had .''The Spy Who Loved Me , . to ban books and suppress at the Davis Library. The Friends of the Davis free access·to materials that. Library is a g?o up that might be considered controassists with library activities versial. · on campus and in the comThe Library Bill of 3. "The 'War Within : A HAROCOVER FICfiON munity. Rights spells out. basic I. "The Story of Edgar Secret While House History Coffee will be served principles for librarie s Sawtelle" by David 2006-200~" by Bob during the o pen house such as how librarie s WrobleWski (Ecco) Woodward (Simon & from 8:30 a.m. until should challenge censor2. "The Other Queen" by Schuster) roughly 10:30 a. m. on ship , how libraries should Philippa Gregory 4. "Breakthrough: Eight Sept. 29, and all area resi - provide materials and (Touchstone) Steps to Wellness" by dents are invited to visit iiJformation that pre sent 3. "Faefever" by Kare n Suzanne Somers (Crown) the library. The Dav is all points of view on cur- Marie Moning (Delacorte) 5. "The Secret" by Rhonda Library . has a wide range rent and historical issues. 4. "The Host" by Stephenie Byrne (Atria. Books/Beyond of resources and materials how a person 's right to use Meyer (Little, Brown) Words) available for students and a library should . not be 5. "The Book of Lies" by 6. "Stori Telling" by Tori denied because of origin, Brad Meltzer (Grand Central) Spelling (Simon Spotlight) area residents. The Friends of the Davis age, background or views; 6. "The Guernsey Literary 7. "Real Life" by Dr. Phil Library always needs new and bow libraries should and Potato Peel Pie Society" McGraw (Free Press) members, and anyone inter- make exhibit spaces and by Mary Ann Shaffer & 8. "Through the Storm" by ested in becoming a part of meeting rooms available Annie Barrows (Dial) Lynne ~ars with Lorilee this group is encouraged to to the public. 7. "American Wife" by Craker (Thomas Nelson) attend the open house and The Davis . Library will Curtis Sittenfeld (Random 9. "Guinness World learn more about the organi- also have information dur- House) . Records 2009" by Guinness ing the week on the Blue zation. 8. "The Girl with the (Guinnes Publishing) Several special displays Ribbon Online Free Speech Dragon Tattoo" by Stieg 10. "The Limits of Power" will also be up at the open campaign, which is an Larsson (Knopf) by Andrew J. Bacevich · house , and they will remain online advocacy campaign 9. "Anathem" by Neal (Metropolitan Books) up through the week, which for free speech on the Stephenson (Morrow) MASS MARKET PAPER· is national Banned Books Internet. . BACKS J0. "Star Wars Order 66" Week. Membership in the by,Karen Traviss (Del Rey) I. "Nights in Rodanthe" by Banned Books Week is an Friends of the Davis Library Nicholas Sparks (Warner annual event celebrating the organization is open to Rio Vision) · NONFICTION/ freedom to read. Observed Grande students, faculty 2. "Book of the Dead" by GENERAL since 1982, thi s week and staff, as well as area I. "The Last Lecture" by Patrici~ Cornwell (Berkley) reminds Americans not to residents . The members Randy Pausch , Jeffrey 3. "Dead Until Dark" by take this precious democrat- help to create awareness of Zaslow (Hyperion) ' Charlaine Harris (Ace) the library's operations and ic freedom for granted. 2. "Hot, Flat and Crowded" 4. "Stone Cold" by David Banned Books Week cele- needs, while also encourag- by Thomas Friedman (Farrar, Baldacci '(Vision) brates the freedom to ing the growth of the Straus and Giroux) 5. "Protect and Defend" liy choose or the freedom to library's collections , proexpress one's opinion, even grams and sen ices. if that opinion might be Other events that will be considered unorthodox or sponsored by the · Friends unpopular. The week also of the Davis Library durstresses the importance of ing the school year book saies, ensuring the availability of include these unorthodox or unpop- National Lillrary Week ular viewpoints to all who activities, arid the presentGALLIPOLIS The cy is .to provide the most effiing of special speakers and Gallia County wish to read them . Distri<;,t cient ~d equitable access to The week is sponsored storytellers on campus. Library Board of Trustees has library materials for the For more information on: adopted a new circulation patrons we serve," said nationally by organizaLibrary Director Debbie tion~ such as the American the Friends of the Davis policy, effective Oct . I. Booksellers Association, Library or this weeks . This updated policY. out- Saunders. Patrons may obtain a copy American Booksellers events, call Amy .Wilson at lines borrowing eligibility; Foundation for Freedom the Davis Library at (800) length of loan for various of the circulation policy by Express, American 282-7201 ·. For additional materials; limits on the num- visiting the library at 7 Spruce Library Association, information on upcoming ber of items that can be bor- St., Gallipolis, or by visiting American Society of events at Rio Grande, as rowed; renewals , reserves, the library's website at Journali sts and ' Authors , well as information on the interlibrary loan; and overdue www .bossard.li b.oh .us . For more information, Association of American wide range of academic materials charges. "The main objective in nlease contact the library at onto Publishers and the programs, · log updating our circulation poli- ·i46-READ (7323). National Association of www.rio.edu. �·.iunbap lime~ -ientinel 1 CELEBRAT ONS 1 ' ' PageC4 ON THE BooKSHELF iunbap lim~ -itnttntl Sunday, September 28, 2008 PageCs Sunday, September 28, 2008 Open house, coffee hour Roger Moore: Being Bond could be scary set for Davis Library ' Larry and Netlle.Young Young anniversqry ·Circle-Corey engagement I GALLIPOLIS - Steve am! Ci nd y Circle of Gal lipolis and David and Amanda Corey. also of Gallipol is. would li ke to announce I he engagement und upcoming wedd ing of their children. Stephanie Lou Circle and Micheal Joe Corey. also the son'l5f Stephani e Pri tchard of Grayson, Ky. Stephanie is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School. She graduated cum laude from Marshal l Uni versi ty in May 200S and received her bachelor's of business admini stration in marketing. Micheal is a 2004 graduate of South Gallia High School. He joined the United States Marine Corps in January 2008 ~ nd graduated from MP school on Sept. 5. He is now sta~ ioned at Cherry Point , N.C., and will deploy for Iraq on Dct. I. 2008. Stephanie and Micheal plan to exchange :vows in May or June of 2009 upon hi s return from iraq. Tessa Saxon Crystal Wade ~Emblem · Club . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor Zumbrunn-Taylor wedding TUPPERS PLAINS - Larry and :-.lettic tPowcl\ ) You ng celebrated their 50th wedd ing 'anni ve rsa ry on Saturday. " GALLIPOLIS - Anne Marie Elizabeth Zumbrunn and Eric They were marri ed on Sept. 27 . 195 K. and ha ve two chilKennith Tay lor were united in marriage on June 21,2008, at the dren and severa l grandchi ldren . Marietta First <;:hurch of the Nazarene in Marietta. Pastor Terry The Youngs have two daughters. Lori Harris- Knott s, who li ves in Auburndale. Fla .. with spouse Garry Kn ott s: .and Schmelzenbac h officiated at the double ring cerelljOny. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Gloria Brown of Lila Burt. who li ves in Pomero'y with spouse Da vid Burt. Marietta. She is the granddaughter of David and Marie Vincent · The Youngs' grandchildren .are Steven Harris. I'! . Katie of Cairo, W.Va .. Bill Weekley of 'Parkersburg , W.Va., Bill HatTi s. 17, and Morga n Burt. 17. Dawkins of Marietta, ai1d Robert and Lorene Zumbrunn of Larry is a mec hanic with the Meigs Cou nt y Hi ghway Tavares , Fla . . Department and Nettie works in child care . The bridegroom is the son of Gary and Leisa Taylor of Gallipolis .' He is the grandson of Kennith and Audrey Taylor, Donald and Maxi ne Schilling of GaUipolis, and the greatgrandson of Florence Sl inde of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride wore a strapless ivory satin gown with embroide red lace, crystal beading, and trimmed in tea rose pink along the waist and down the back of the cathedral-length train, along · RIO GRANDE - The im[XJilalll the new 'lacil it y wil l with an elbow-1\!ngt h ivory veiL She carried a bouquet of new Dean S. Brown Student be to the students. Titanic pink rdses and Stephanotis with pearl centers. Activities Rpom in the Davis Maids of honor were Amanda Brown. sister of the bride, aild Kelli son ex plained thai the University . Center at the Dean S. Brown Student Abigail Schwendeman, best friend of the bride. Bridesmaids UniversitY of Rio Grande/Rio Activities Room gives student were Briana Padgitt , Katie Radcliff, Lynnette.Lauer and Ashley Grande Community College organizations a new place to Hull. itll friends of the bride, and Katie Taylor. sister of the was cleclicmed in a special cer- meet and hold ' events, and it grooni , They wore strapless European satin floor-length gowns emony during the recent also f! i vcs stud ents , a 11ew with a pin tucked skirt m celadon green with an ivory sash. The ., alLmllli reunion on cmnpus. place to gather all throughout bridesmaids carried ·soft pink ge rber daisy bouquets. The ceremony celebrated the day. The room lcaturcs Flowet: girls were Janelle H<~wkins and Kendal May, friends of the opening of this new activthe bride. · ities room for students. The two 52-inch llat screen televiBest man was Mike Stanek. Groomsmen were Matthew room is in the Red Zone sions: a pool Wble , a foos ball Phillips. Matthew Stamer, Kyle Reed and Jim Eichhorn , all Student Center inside the table, an air hockey table. a friends of the groom, Casey Taylor, cousin of the groom, and Davis University Center. Wii vi.deo game system, com- Michael Brown , brother of the bride. which was recentl y renovated fortable i'Ltrniturc and other Ringbearer was James Gilmore. cousin of the groom .. items. and expanded . .Guests were registered by Rachel Steinmeyer and Sara For more il!f(nn~tllion un Steinmeyer, cousins of the bride. The bridal party was transUniversity of Rio Gt~mde President Dr. Greg Sojka wel- rile /)ran· S. BroiVII Srude111 paned by trolley to the reception, which followed the ceremocomed those in attendance to Acril ·irin Roo111 .' mil Aaron ny in I he Grand Ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. the event. · and then invited Quinn, direc for of campus · Both the bride and groom are 2008 graduates .of Marietta Student Senate President safety and sfudeJit actil'ilies, College ..Atter a honeymoon to Rivera Maya , Mexico, the couJason Kellison to discuss how ar (8(}(!) 282-720 1. p!~ now resides in Marietta. Dean S. Brown Activities Room d~dicated on campus :-awards 2008 · scholarships I I I i. I t I : GALLIPOLIS IJallipolis Emblem Club 199 has awarded scholarships to three local women. . · Tessa R. Saxon, daughter ;of Brett· and Lori Saxon of :<Jallipolis, is a 2008 gradu·ate of Gallia Academy High :schOQI. She received a $500 ·scholarship from the . Emblem Clubs of Ohio . The· I Emblem Clubs of Ohio :award three $500 scholarKatelyn Sawtell I :ships every year. · Tessa grad uated with "' She graduated with a GPA :grade point average of 3.8. of 3.65 and ranked 18th in a :ranking 19th in a class of class of 13R. While at ·t65 . Tessa was al so awarded GAHS. Crystal was active a scholarship hom in varsity volleyball , and ·(iallipoli s Embl~m Club track and field , lettering in . 199 . While attending all of those sports. She parj]AHS, Tessa was Bulletin ticipated in the Ohio Reads -editor of the Key Club . was . (tutoring program) and was ~resident of the Bible Club. a member of the National member of the Stay Tobacco Honor . Soc iety. She ha s ·Free Cl ub . was district pres- wo rke<.l summers at the ident (three counties) of the Kyger Creek Power Pl ant in Career and the maintenance departFamily rommunity Leaders, mem- ment. jler of the Fe llowship of Crystal is active in 'Girl . :Christian Athletes, attended Scouts, 4-H and her churcl1 ~he National Young Leaders you th group. · She plans to ·:State Conference and as a , attt nd Hocking College in :sTAMP member, she went Nelsonville, maj!Jring in :into the classrooms and nursing and business. Katelyn S. Sawtell , :laught others about staying daughter of Sabrina Rife. is ~obacco free. ;. She was a member of the a 2008 graduate of Christ National Honor Society. Academy in Point Pleasant, Who's Who Among W.Va . She won one of the ·:Students, sang with the three scholarships awarded ·Madrigals and was awarded by the Gallipol is Emblem :an honors diploma at gradu- Club this year. Katelyn graduated with <1 ~tion. For .the past three )ummers. Tessa worked as a GPA of 3.78. While at ~ifeguard and maintenance Christ Acadeti1y, Kately n :person at the Gall ipolis City was· active in dance . mu sic :Pool and in her spare time, and drama , und was on the High Honor Roll . , , ·was a math tutor. .· She plans to become ·a Kalelyn worked with :math teacher at GAHS after Ri ver Dance, taught grade :graduation from the sc hool chi ldren vanous ;J.Jniversity of Rio dance steps . and helped <Jrimde/RIO Grande organize and create dances for recital> . She was a memtommunity College. · : Crystal B. Wade, daughter ber of the Prai se and of Jerry and Charlene Wade, Worship team al her <:hurch . She plans to attend the is a 2008 graduate of GAHS University · of Rio :Und won one of the thtee Grande )cholarships awarded by the Grande/Rio $}allipolis ·Emblem Club in ~on~munity College, majormg 111 nursmg. · 41008 . ' ( I, <JI.anll. ~" Grace Meyers Excavating Twin Rivers Marina & RV EVERYDAY• .·· \' 't " Vince Flynn (Pocket) by 6. "Compulsion" Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 7. "Playi ng for Pizza" by John Grisham (Dell) 8. "8 Sandpiper Way" by Dc:bbie Macomber (Mira) 9. "Sweet Revenge'' by Diane Mott Davidson (Avon) 10. "You've Been Warned" ' by James Patterson, .Howard Roughan (Vision) . TRADE PAPERBACKS I . "The Shack" by William P. Young (Windblown Media) . 2. "Eat.' Pray, Love: One Woman 's Search for Everything Across Italy, India and Indonesia" by Elizabeth Gilbert (Penguin) 3. "Three Cups of Tea: One Man's Mission to Promote Peace .. ., One School at a Time" by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Rel in (Penguin) ,· 4. "Sarah: How a Hockey Mom Turned the Political Establishment Upside Down" by Kaylene Johnson (Tyndale House Publishers) 5. "Skinny B----" by Rory Freedman and Kim Bamoui'il (Running Press) . 6. "The Choice" by Nicholas Sparks (G rand Central Publishing) · 7. "A New Eat1h" by Eckhart Tolle (Plume) 8. ''The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" by Junot Diaz (Riverhead) 9. "Barefoot' · by Eli p Hilderbrand (Bad Bay Books) 10. "Change Your Bt:ain . Change Yom Life'' by Daniel G. Amen. M.D . (Three Rivers) · SPR IN G VALLEY lib L\2: (ll- ROUH \~WEST l&lJ~(<;<;ONPIH 7 KILL (R) 1:10 3:20, 7 : 10 .!.J!~ BURN AFTER READING (R) Choice CONTRACTING 740·985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five points and Chester) Be amazed with modular. • ' . Design Center Hours • Chilli fniiiD•n•a II ft11111111.. .- ... Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:()1) and By Appointment Sat: By appointment Sun: By appointment ' ' · ~ 1 www.karrcontracting.com ' ·www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, lWei Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' ' "It's always been policy that no Bond director ever gal a slice of the box office profits." Moore says. ··so. Spielberg went off and made '.Indiana Jones' who l reckolJ to be a period James Bandt"; KARR • ' want?'' -Mikayla Pope -Kountry Kritters -+H Club The better, stronger, faster way to build. FI:GHTI NG CANClft.· But Broccoli . who steere(l the Bond franchise over three decades, shook his head and asked, "Do you know ho~ much of a· percentage he' c;I Market Steer Facing & Fighting Cancer. ' . 2008 -Mikayla Pope -Kountry Krltters -+H Club F~C;\f!iG· ¢11NC:.Jfl. him ." for buying my Mark$t Hog ' t e~ Your IBANKYGU! 2008 . 'Cubby' Broccoli) to Library Board adopts new circulation policy for buying my W e work as a team with our patients, their (amilies, hca.lth care professionals and specialists. By offering the latest advances in cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis and treatment, we make it ppssib.le for patients to receive quality can cer care right here in our community: HLive and Let Die ," "The Man With the Golden Gun" and "A View to a Kill." The book , due alit Nov. 4, also recounts the time Moore bumped into a young Steven Spielberg at a Paris hotel. "He was a huge Bond fan and said that he would love to direct one of the films," Moore says. ''He'd recently had great success with 'Jaws'' and 'Close Encounters' and was considered a very hot property. I was rather excited at this news and went looking for (film producer Albert R. B·est-sellers Books Top 10 ' · Stephanie Circle and Micheal Corey NEW YORK (AP) - It's no steering! I therefore connot easy being Bond. . tinued in a straight line .. . Roger Moore, who starred directlr, into a wooden boat RIO GRANDE College Stores . in seven Bond films in the house. ' Friends of the Davis Library Part of the display at the 1970s and 1980s, recounts his He instantly catapulted will h!Jid a special open Davis Library at Rio' days as the dashing super-spy from the boat into a wall , house/coffee . hour at the Grande during the week in his upcoming memoir, cracking his front teeth and Davis Library at the · will also have information "My Word Is My Bond," and twisting his knee . of Rio on the Library Bill of says things weren't always as · "There I was, as a fearless University Grarlde/Rio Grande . Rights , which discusses they seemed. 007, hobbling on a cane to my Community College on how equal access to infor"Jimmy Bond had a big jet boat and then pretending to be Monday. mation irl libraries is pro- boat chase in 'Live and Let indestructible for the cameras. ·The event will ·be part of vided to people on all of Die,"' writes Moore , now 80. ).Vho says I can't act?" the membership drive for the different sides of each "I did quite a few runMoore .replaced Sean the Friends organization , issue. throughs to practice and· C01mery in the 007 franchise and.it will also be part of the · In the past, governments whilst banking on one such . in 1973. His films includ~ Banned Books Week events arourid the world have tried run , the engine cut out. I had .''The Spy Who Loved Me , . to ban books and suppress at the Davis Library. The Friends of the Davis free access·to materials that. Library is a g?o up that might be considered controassists with library activities versial. · on campus and in the comThe Library Bill of 3. "The 'War Within : A HAROCOVER FICfiON munity. Rights spells out. basic I. "The Story of Edgar Secret While House History Coffee will be served principles for librarie s Sawtelle" by David 2006-200~" by Bob during the o pen house such as how librarie s WrobleWski (Ecco) Woodward (Simon & from 8:30 a.m. until should challenge censor2. "The Other Queen" by Schuster) roughly 10:30 a. m. on ship , how libraries should Philippa Gregory 4. "Breakthrough: Eight Sept. 29, and all area resi - provide materials and (Touchstone) Steps to Wellness" by dents are invited to visit iiJformation that pre sent 3. "Faefever" by Kare n Suzanne Somers (Crown) the library. The Dav is all points of view on cur- Marie Moning (Delacorte) 5. "The Secret" by Rhonda Library . has a wide range rent and historical issues. 4. "The Host" by Stephenie Byrne (Atria. Books/Beyond of resources and materials how a person 's right to use Meyer (Little, Brown) Words) available for students and a library should . not be 5. "The Book of Lies" by 6. "Stori Telling" by Tori denied because of origin, Brad Meltzer (Grand Central) Spelling (Simon Spotlight) area residents. The Friends of the Davis age, background or views; 6. "The Guernsey Literary 7. "Real Life" by Dr. Phil Library always needs new and bow libraries should and Potato Peel Pie Society" McGraw (Free Press) members, and anyone inter- make exhibit spaces and by Mary Ann Shaffer & 8. "Through the Storm" by ested in becoming a part of meeting rooms available Annie Barrows (Dial) Lynne ~ars with Lorilee this group is encouraged to to the public. 7. "American Wife" by Craker (Thomas Nelson) attend the open house and The Davis . Library will Curtis Sittenfeld (Random 9. "Guinness World learn more about the organi- also have information dur- House) . Records 2009" by Guinness ing the week on the Blue zation. 8. "The Girl with the (Guinnes Publishing) Several special displays Ribbon Online Free Speech Dragon Tattoo" by Stieg 10. "The Limits of Power" will also be up at the open campaign, which is an Larsson (Knopf) by Andrew J. Bacevich · house , and they will remain online advocacy campaign 9. "Anathem" by Neal (Metropolitan Books) up through the week, which for free speech on the Stephenson (Morrow) MASS MARKET PAPER· is national Banned Books Internet. . BACKS J0. "Star Wars Order 66" Week. Membership in the by,Karen Traviss (Del Rey) I. "Nights in Rodanthe" by Banned Books Week is an Friends of the Davis Library Nicholas Sparks (Warner annual event celebrating the organization is open to Rio Vision) · NONFICTION/ freedom to read. Observed Grande students, faculty 2. "Book of the Dead" by GENERAL since 1982, thi s week and staff, as well as area I. "The Last Lecture" by Patrici~ Cornwell (Berkley) reminds Americans not to residents . The members Randy Pausch , Jeffrey 3. "Dead Until Dark" by take this precious democrat- help to create awareness of Zaslow (Hyperion) ' Charlaine Harris (Ace) the library's operations and ic freedom for granted. 2. "Hot, Flat and Crowded" 4. "Stone Cold" by David Banned Books Week cele- needs, while also encourag- by Thomas Friedman (Farrar, Baldacci '(Vision) brates the freedom to ing the growth of the Straus and Giroux) 5. "Protect and Defend" liy choose or the freedom to library's collections , proexpress one's opinion, even grams and sen ices. if that opinion might be Other events that will be considered unorthodox or sponsored by the · Friends unpopular. The week also of the Davis Library durstresses the importance of ing the school year book saies, ensuring the availability of include these unorthodox or unpop- National Lillrary Week ular viewpoints to all who activities, arid the presentGALLIPOLIS The cy is .to provide the most effiing of special speakers and Gallia County wish to read them . Distri<;,t cient ~d equitable access to The week is sponsored storytellers on campus. Library Board of Trustees has library materials for the For more information on: adopted a new circulation patrons we serve," said nationally by organizaLibrary Director Debbie tion~ such as the American the Friends of the Davis policy, effective Oct . I. Booksellers Association, Library or this weeks . This updated policY. out- Saunders. Patrons may obtain a copy American Booksellers events, call Amy .Wilson at lines borrowing eligibility; Foundation for Freedom the Davis Library at (800) length of loan for various of the circulation policy by Express, American 282-7201 ·. For additional materials; limits on the num- visiting the library at 7 Spruce Library Association, information on upcoming ber of items that can be bor- St., Gallipolis, or by visiting American Society of events at Rio Grande, as rowed; renewals , reserves, the library's website at Journali sts and ' Authors , well as information on the interlibrary loan; and overdue www .bossard.li b.oh .us . For more information, Association of American wide range of academic materials charges. "The main objective in nlease contact the library at onto Publishers and the programs, · log updating our circulation poli- ·i46-READ (7323). National Association of www.rio.edu. �•. f»unba~ Otime~ -ientinel ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 .&unba!' ~tme!S -~enttnel INSIDE ~own on Ihe Farm; Page 02 Sunday, September 28, 2008 Dl • Sunday, September 28, 2008 :~ Grants help promote.high~r education in Appalachia BY DIONNE WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Ohio Valley Symphony opens new season at PPHS auditorium GALLIPOLIS - They m;tv he in different states, but· Gallipolis and Point Pleasant are neighbors. So as Point Ple<isant celebrates the new Lil\ian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at the new Point Pleasant Junior/Senior Higl:t School, the Ohio Valley Symphony - based at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis - decided to congratulate their neighbors the way · they know best, · with music. - As part of a weekend of arts events that culminate with a dedication ceremony . Oct. 4, the OVS will open its 19th season with an allAmerican program at Wedge Auditorium. Under the direciion ·of Music director Ray Powler, the orchestra will · carry listeners on a whirlwind tour of \he United Stilles all from the comfort of their . Richard Glazier seats in the new, state-of-theart facility. Dubbed "America the Beautiful," the music will take . you to destin'ations as close as the barnyard and as far away as Jazz Age Manhattan . Centerpiece of the . program is George Gershwin's Concerto in F, one of the first American pieces to secure its pl ace in the world's concert hall s. Its energetic rhythms , easy going melodies and atmospheric orchestration capture the bustle of mid-20th century New York City. Pianist Richard Glazier is soloist. Gla~ier "has Gershwin 'in his soul." according to pianist and singer Michael Feinstein. Glazier has the Midwest in his · soul, too, having studied piano both at the Indiana University School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music . Beginning with the 199~ Gershwin centennial, Glazier has created and performed four (so far) one-man, multimedia programs dedicated to the American song, and particularly to the Gershwin brothers , George aNI Ira. The concert is rounded · out by a nod to the incredible variety of American song - from church to jazz to patriotic . Look forward to arrangements of favorites "A mazing including Grace," "Ameri ca the Beautiful ," the hits of Duke Ellington - even "The Star Spangled Banner." Also at the auditorium will be a special art exhibit provided by Point Pleasant's own Gallery at 409 . A reception follows the concert at the auditorium. October's celebration of America's 'own music reflects the OVS mission to bring great ·music played by great artists - all while making orchestral music easy to love . The public is also encouraged to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct.' 3, and I to 4 p.m . Oct. 4. Open rehearsals are an excellent way to grow comfortable with symphonic music. Young children unable to sit through an entire concet1 can benefit from time spent at the open rehearsal. Tickets to "America the Beautiful" are available through · the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets ' at Wed~e Auditorium will be avail• able beginning at 6:30 p.m. Oct 4. Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for stvdents. Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Tickets are also available online at www .ohi ovalleysymphony.org. Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School is located just three miles north of the U.S. 35 bridge on W.Va: 62. There's plenty of free parking. Hosting the . OVS reflects the interest of school, city, and Mason County officials to invest in and promote the arts and to expose students to culture. Subscriptions to all five 2008-09 Ohio Vall ey Symphony concerts are also still available. Prices range from $50 for students up to $275 for family passes admitting two adults and as many children as they have in their families. Standard ·adult season tickets cost $100, seniors $90. Funding fur the Ohio Valley Symphony is provided by the Anil Carson Dater Endowment. Further support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council , a state agency that funds and supports quality ·arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally and economically. . GAINESVILLE. Ga. - In Appalachian Georgia, generairons of young people have teceived the same life advice: Get married. 'Get a job at the "il1ill. Settle down into a stable ' T if slow paced - country Hfe insulated from big city troubles. . That blueprint too rarely includes going on to .college ' or even finishing high school, fiCCording to Shirley Davis. She's among a group of r~gional ed ucators worried that cu ltural suspicions of college may bf: hobbling students at a time when advancing technology m,akes the region's low -ski ll factory jobs obsolete. · She heads the Georgia Appalachian Center for Higher Education , which is distributing 598,000 in grant money to 16 north Georgia high schools to support programs boosting graduation . and post-secondary educ.atioit rates, . The . grants are fundP,d by the federal Appalachian Regional Commission, and · come amid recent commission data showing deepening economic malaise in the 13state ·region plagued by · decades of persistent poverty. The region follows the spi ne of the Appalachian Mountains from Mississippi to New York state, and encompasses Iarge parts of Tennessee, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia . In Georgia. 37 counties are considered a part of the · Appalachian belt, many of them rural areas close to the Alabama and Tennessee bor- rural region . Students , meanders. while, 1114y feel pressured lu The program has awarded strive for lower-ski ll posi$500,000 to eli,gible schools tions. · in Appalachian Georgia oince "The mmdset may very 2006. Eligible schools include well be it was good enough those in counties where for my dad. it was good roughly 10 percent or less of enough for my uncle , it's the population has a college good enough for me." said degree, Davis said. Davis. whose parents dropped "The college-going rate out of school. "It's not the may be less just because yo u case .any' longer. It's not your have to travel ov.er mountains dad's generation." ' to get to a nearby college," .. Across Appa lach ia. lowshe said. skill jobs in mills and manuOther times. Davis said facturing plants are disappearparents are suspicious of col- ing - over 21 .000 in indusleges because they fear edu- tries like apparel and textiles cated children will leave the alone since 1995. said Anne · Pope, federal co-chair of the newly labeled "at risk" - just Appalachian commission. shy of· economically dis-...!t's having a cumulative tressed. In Georgia . .Catoosa and effect on an already economicall y fragile reg10n. Dawson counties wavered The commi ssion compiles slightly. slipping from the top an a~nual pro)ecuon of eco- 10 percent in the nation. . ~Omic status .'" Aptalachran Pope said the numbers countres , rankrn., th~m reflect a changing economic accordmg to factors . ltke landscape with less room for poverty and JOblessness. . . . Through fiscal 2009, 12 low-skill !ob~ m manufacturcounties across live states are mg , tobac~o .md .other southprojected to inch downward . em sta~le mdust!·ies. . They include two in Ohio _"While those mdustnes are newly ranked among the sttll ve.ry H~l.pot;tant , the econworst 10 percent in the nation omy rs shrftmg rn many ways in tem1s of economic health . to a more knowleclge' based Tennessee had two counties economy," Pope sail!. Mter a year, The ·Police end comeback tour in NYC Bv DAVID BAUDER AP ENTERTAINMENT WAITER : NEW YORK -The Police ended one of rock 'n' roll's most successful reunions in Madi>an Square Garden on Thursday with a tribute to other fatnous trios, an assist lirom some real cops and a >iot-partiGularly close shave. The I50th and final show of a· comeback tour that stretched past 14 months was a benefit for two New York public television stations . Sting, guitarist Andy Summers and drummer Stewart Copeland added some end-of-the-road silliness to their set list, walking off to Porky Pig's signature line. ''nlat's alL folks." .. Four songs in. Sting [hanked his band mates for "your musicianship, your companionship, your friend. ship and your understanding." "1l1e. real triumph of this tour is that we haven't strangled each other," he said. "Not to say lt hasn't crossed my mind - or Andy's or Stewart's." Sting and Copeland are hat h volatile personalities :who nearly drove each other crazy before the band broke up while at the top of the rock w9rld in 1984. The mellowing agent of time - and the lour's phenomenal business - kept the band adding conc.ert da(es well beyond their Original intention. · The come,.bl!ck leaves the Police standing with the foagles a' the two most success ful reformations in rock history. The Eagles are an active touring and recording unit again; the Police say 01ev're done. · : ·rhe band opened with Cream's "Sunshine of Your Love.. and later played the Jirni Hendrix Experience's ·'Purple Haze," the covers a nod to two other famous rock trios. · Unlike bands that augment tlleir sound with .backing musicians, The Police came back as a true trio: A roadie who took one swing at a gong and the New York City Pol ice band were the only other inusic-makers allowed on stage Thursday' and their llppearances were brief. With Copeland sitting atop material like the unexpectedly strong "Demolition Man," band members seemed like and the years haven 't worn their own countries onstage. down his voice. Early materiTwice they used three sepa- al "Can't Stand Losing You," rate staircases to exit. Their "So Lonely" and "Next to skillfulness; and determined You" were the purest distillaneed to show it, sometimes tion of the band's original left songs meandering past sound, ,and those lesserthe breaking point. Yes , The known songs stood their Police can add jazz" fusi,on to ground with later hits. their punky reggae sourid, but . After the Cream cover, the it sure spoiled this night's ver- band brought out about two sion of "Roxanne." dozen uniformed members of And they're hardly a party- the police band for a thunder. hearty bunch. One stretch ous version of "Message in a included consecutive songs Bottle" that drew one of the abo.ut suicide, a hooker, the night's loudest ovations. Sting " King of Pain," loneliness . wore one of New York's and a creepy obsessive rela- Finest's caps as he sang. tionship - the latter ("Every The New York tour finale Breath You Take';) their was intentional; the band biggest hit. wanted to call it quits in the Yet the Police brought a same city of their first U.S. drive to Sting's songs that his gig 30 years ago, in the far more mannered solo work smaller - though no less often misses. The man, at famous - CBGB 's nightnearly 57, can still rock on club, now closed. a mountain of percussion, the Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County Well-woman exams 1 Birth Control Including •lmplanon (First & Only 3-year implantable birth control Gardasil Vaccine I srn detection & treatment Minimally-invasive gynecologic surgical care 1 Pregnancy Care 1 Essure (Scarless Permanent .Jane D. Broecker, MD Hirth Control Sterilization) '!:Trick or Troll» Trunk show Tuesda.q, Oct. 7th, 2008 5:o6pm - 8:00P.m ~est dressed "trollbead" part_y ... ) WINS BE:ADS! (It's a co..tume "Specials .. Saturday, Oct. 4th & Sunday, Oct. 5th West Virginia State Farm Museum Route 1, Point Pleasant, WV . The Gravely Tractor Club of America will have there "mow-in'; for200B 1 1 1 i13 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 . Atbens, OH • 594-8819 An amUaJoortho There are a. lot of great school fundraisers in Ohio. ' • Events: • CEOS Quilt Show • Anrique Steam/Gas Engine Show • Entertainment· Saturday &Sunday • Gunslingers Sftow • Sa(unlly Only • Antique Tmctor Pull· Satunlly 1 p.m. • Anlique Bortle Show· All Day • Church Services, Suntt.y 9 a.m. by L.any Powell &Marl! WtJifa// 1 Go&pel Sing, Sunday 1:30 p.m. by She/tons, L.lghrners, Glory/and Believers &llercy • Country Kitchen OPEN ALL DAY Homemade Apple Butter, Apple Cider & Vegeteble Soup· Mlde Out Doors • Country Store OPEN ALL DAY The Ohio Lottery is still the biggest. Last year; Ohio Lottery players provided over 672 million dollars to Ohio's schools. So play a few games, because the biggest winners are the kids . Take a chance for education. Odds are, you'll have fun. OVER .SlS.S BILLION FOR EDUCATION. . ~~\'Ill State.F1,._. ' . ...h . ~ P.ift. . LOTTERY. rt ~ 2 O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.riverroseobgyn.com ' ) ' ,. ' �•. f»unba~ Otime~ -ientinel ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 .&unba!' ~tme!S -~enttnel INSIDE ~own on Ihe Farm; Page 02 Sunday, September 28, 2008 Dl • Sunday, September 28, 2008 :~ Grants help promote.high~r education in Appalachia BY DIONNE WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Ohio Valley Symphony opens new season at PPHS auditorium GALLIPOLIS - They m;tv he in different states, but· Gallipolis and Point Pleasant are neighbors. So as Point Ple<isant celebrates the new Lil\ian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at the new Point Pleasant Junior/Senior Higl:t School, the Ohio Valley Symphony - based at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis - decided to congratulate their neighbors the way · they know best, · with music. - As part of a weekend of arts events that culminate with a dedication ceremony . Oct. 4, the OVS will open its 19th season with an allAmerican program at Wedge Auditorium. Under the direciion ·of Music director Ray Powler, the orchestra will · carry listeners on a whirlwind tour of \he United Stilles all from the comfort of their . Richard Glazier seats in the new, state-of-theart facility. Dubbed "America the Beautiful," the music will take . you to destin'ations as close as the barnyard and as far away as Jazz Age Manhattan . Centerpiece of the . program is George Gershwin's Concerto in F, one of the first American pieces to secure its pl ace in the world's concert hall s. Its energetic rhythms , easy going melodies and atmospheric orchestration capture the bustle of mid-20th century New York City. Pianist Richard Glazier is soloist. Gla~ier "has Gershwin 'in his soul." according to pianist and singer Michael Feinstein. Glazier has the Midwest in his · soul, too, having studied piano both at the Indiana University School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music . Beginning with the 199~ Gershwin centennial, Glazier has created and performed four (so far) one-man, multimedia programs dedicated to the American song, and particularly to the Gershwin brothers , George aNI Ira. The concert is rounded · out by a nod to the incredible variety of American song - from church to jazz to patriotic . Look forward to arrangements of favorites "A mazing including Grace," "Ameri ca the Beautiful ," the hits of Duke Ellington - even "The Star Spangled Banner." Also at the auditorium will be a special art exhibit provided by Point Pleasant's own Gallery at 409 . A reception follows the concert at the auditorium. October's celebration of America's 'own music reflects the OVS mission to bring great ·music played by great artists - all while making orchestral music easy to love . The public is also encouraged to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct.' 3, and I to 4 p.m . Oct. 4. Open rehearsals are an excellent way to grow comfortable with symphonic music. Young children unable to sit through an entire concet1 can benefit from time spent at the open rehearsal. Tickets to "America the Beautiful" are available through · the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets ' at Wed~e Auditorium will be avail• able beginning at 6:30 p.m. Oct 4. Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for stvdents. Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Tickets are also available online at www .ohi ovalleysymphony.org. Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School is located just three miles north of the U.S. 35 bridge on W.Va: 62. There's plenty of free parking. Hosting the . OVS reflects the interest of school, city, and Mason County officials to invest in and promote the arts and to expose students to culture. Subscriptions to all five 2008-09 Ohio Vall ey Symphony concerts are also still available. Prices range from $50 for students up to $275 for family passes admitting two adults and as many children as they have in their families. Standard ·adult season tickets cost $100, seniors $90. Funding fur the Ohio Valley Symphony is provided by the Anil Carson Dater Endowment. Further support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council , a state agency that funds and supports quality ·arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally and economically. . GAINESVILLE. Ga. - In Appalachian Georgia, generairons of young people have teceived the same life advice: Get married. 'Get a job at the "il1ill. Settle down into a stable ' T if slow paced - country Hfe insulated from big city troubles. . That blueprint too rarely includes going on to .college ' or even finishing high school, fiCCording to Shirley Davis. She's among a group of r~gional ed ucators worried that cu ltural suspicions of college may bf: hobbling students at a time when advancing technology m,akes the region's low -ski ll factory jobs obsolete. · She heads the Georgia Appalachian Center for Higher Education , which is distributing 598,000 in grant money to 16 north Georgia high schools to support programs boosting graduation . and post-secondary educ.atioit rates, . The . grants are fundP,d by the federal Appalachian Regional Commission, and · come amid recent commission data showing deepening economic malaise in the 13state ·region plagued by · decades of persistent poverty. The region follows the spi ne of the Appalachian Mountains from Mississippi to New York state, and encompasses Iarge parts of Tennessee, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia . In Georgia. 37 counties are considered a part of the · Appalachian belt, many of them rural areas close to the Alabama and Tennessee bor- rural region . Students , meanders. while, 1114y feel pressured lu The program has awarded strive for lower-ski ll posi$500,000 to eli,gible schools tions. · in Appalachian Georgia oince "The mmdset may very 2006. Eligible schools include well be it was good enough those in counties where for my dad. it was good roughly 10 percent or less of enough for my uncle , it's the population has a college good enough for me." said degree, Davis said. Davis. whose parents dropped "The college-going rate out of school. "It's not the may be less just because yo u case .any' longer. It's not your have to travel ov.er mountains dad's generation." ' to get to a nearby college," .. Across Appa lach ia. lowshe said. skill jobs in mills and manuOther times. Davis said facturing plants are disappearparents are suspicious of col- ing - over 21 .000 in indusleges because they fear edu- tries like apparel and textiles cated children will leave the alone since 1995. said Anne · Pope, federal co-chair of the newly labeled "at risk" - just Appalachian commission. shy of· economically dis-...!t's having a cumulative tressed. In Georgia . .Catoosa and effect on an already economicall y fragile reg10n. Dawson counties wavered The commi ssion compiles slightly. slipping from the top an a~nual pro)ecuon of eco- 10 percent in the nation. . ~Omic status .'" Aptalachran Pope said the numbers countres , rankrn., th~m reflect a changing economic accordmg to factors . ltke landscape with less room for poverty and JOblessness. . . . Through fiscal 2009, 12 low-skill !ob~ m manufacturcounties across live states are mg , tobac~o .md .other southprojected to inch downward . em sta~le mdust!·ies. . They include two in Ohio _"While those mdustnes are newly ranked among the sttll ve.ry H~l.pot;tant , the econworst 10 percent in the nation omy rs shrftmg rn many ways in tem1s of economic health . to a more knowleclge' based Tennessee had two counties economy," Pope sail!. Mter a year, The ·Police end comeback tour in NYC Bv DAVID BAUDER AP ENTERTAINMENT WAITER : NEW YORK -The Police ended one of rock 'n' roll's most successful reunions in Madi>an Square Garden on Thursday with a tribute to other fatnous trios, an assist lirom some real cops and a >iot-partiGularly close shave. The I50th and final show of a· comeback tour that stretched past 14 months was a benefit for two New York public television stations . Sting, guitarist Andy Summers and drummer Stewart Copeland added some end-of-the-road silliness to their set list, walking off to Porky Pig's signature line. ''nlat's alL folks." .. Four songs in. Sting [hanked his band mates for "your musicianship, your companionship, your friend. ship and your understanding." "1l1e. real triumph of this tour is that we haven't strangled each other," he said. "Not to say lt hasn't crossed my mind - or Andy's or Stewart's." Sting and Copeland are hat h volatile personalities :who nearly drove each other crazy before the band broke up while at the top of the rock w9rld in 1984. The mellowing agent of time - and the lour's phenomenal business - kept the band adding conc.ert da(es well beyond their Original intention. · The come,.bl!ck leaves the Police standing with the foagles a' the two most success ful reformations in rock history. The Eagles are an active touring and recording unit again; the Police say 01ev're done. · : ·rhe band opened with Cream's "Sunshine of Your Love.. and later played the Jirni Hendrix Experience's ·'Purple Haze," the covers a nod to two other famous rock trios. · Unlike bands that augment tlleir sound with .backing musicians, The Police came back as a true trio: A roadie who took one swing at a gong and the New York City Pol ice band were the only other inusic-makers allowed on stage Thursday' and their llppearances were brief. With Copeland sitting atop material like the unexpectedly strong "Demolition Man," band members seemed like and the years haven 't worn their own countries onstage. down his voice. Early materiTwice they used three sepa- al "Can't Stand Losing You," rate staircases to exit. Their "So Lonely" and "Next to skillfulness; and determined You" were the purest distillaneed to show it, sometimes tion of the band's original left songs meandering past sound, ,and those lesserthe breaking point. Yes , The known songs stood their Police can add jazz" fusi,on to ground with later hits. their punky reggae sourid, but . After the Cream cover, the it sure spoiled this night's ver- band brought out about two sion of "Roxanne." dozen uniformed members of And they're hardly a party- the police band for a thunder. hearty bunch. One stretch ous version of "Message in a included consecutive songs Bottle" that drew one of the abo.ut suicide, a hooker, the night's loudest ovations. Sting " King of Pain," loneliness . wore one of New York's and a creepy obsessive rela- Finest's caps as he sang. tionship - the latter ("Every The New York tour finale Breath You Take';) their was intentional; the band biggest hit. wanted to call it quits in the Yet the Police brought a same city of their first U.S. drive to Sting's songs that his gig 30 years ago, in the far more mannered solo work smaller - though no less often misses. The man, at famous - CBGB 's nightnearly 57, can still rock on club, now closed. a mountain of percussion, the Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County Well-woman exams 1 Birth Control Including •lmplanon (First & Only 3-year implantable birth control Gardasil Vaccine I srn detection & treatment Minimally-invasive gynecologic surgical care 1 Pregnancy Care 1 Essure (Scarless Permanent .Jane D. Broecker, MD Hirth Control Sterilization) '!:Trick or Troll» Trunk show Tuesda.q, Oct. 7th, 2008 5:o6pm - 8:00P.m ~est dressed "trollbead" part_y ... ) WINS BE:ADS! (It's a co..tume "Specials .. Saturday, Oct. 4th & Sunday, Oct. 5th West Virginia State Farm Museum Route 1, Point Pleasant, WV . The Gravely Tractor Club of America will have there "mow-in'; for200B 1 1 1 i13 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 . Atbens, OH • 594-8819 An amUaJoortho There are a. lot of great school fundraisers in Ohio. ' • Events: • CEOS Quilt Show • Anrique Steam/Gas Engine Show • Entertainment· Saturday &Sunday • Gunslingers Sftow • Sa(unlly Only • Antique Tmctor Pull· Satunlly 1 p.m. • Anlique Bortle Show· All Day • Church Services, Suntt.y 9 a.m. by L.any Powell &Marl! WtJifa// 1 Go&pel Sing, Sunday 1:30 p.m. by She/tons, L.lghrners, Glory/and Believers &llercy • Country Kitchen OPEN ALL DAY Homemade Apple Butter, Apple Cider & Vegeteble Soup· Mlde Out Doors • Country Store OPEN ALL DAY The Ohio Lottery is still the biggest. Last year; Ohio Lottery players provided over 672 million dollars to Ohio's schools. So play a few games, because the biggest winners are the kids . Take a chance for education. Odds are, you'll have fun. OVER .SlS.S BILLION FOR EDUCATION. . ~~\'Ill State.F1,._. ' . ...h . ~ P.ift. . LOTTERY. rt ~ 2 O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.riverroseobgyn.com ' ) ' ,. ' �WN iunbap ~imes ~ientinel EFARM N PageD2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 2008 REYNOLDSBURG ~ Ohio Dcpattment of Agriculture's : (ODA) Ohio Proud program provides numerous opportunities . ., ·m:rlhune - Sentinel - l\eglster State fair expe1•ience Ohio Proud corn maze opens 61Uibap t:hntt-6mtlnd • Page D3 • ,. h CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH · for consumer~ to recogniLc. pure has~ and enjoy f<Xld and agri: cultuml products that arc made and grown in Ohio. · Now. Ohioans can explore the Ohio Propd program in a com maze built by the MaiLe Valley M.u·ket a nd Winery, located in :Hartville. Ohio. · "With incrca;cd interest in purchasing local, as we ll as more . tourists look ing l(lr attrartions closer to home . Ohio Proud was ' : the perfect theme l(lr our corn maze this year:· saiil Bill Bakan . · • owner of MaiLt· Valley Market & Wrncry. ·: The Ohio Proud corn maze. open to visi1ors now through ·. Oct. J I , is an interal'live expedit ion where visitors can leam : more abi:iut the BU<:kcye State a nd Ohio's No. I industry · t(lOCI and ,agriL·ulturc ~ all while navigating their way throug h the 8-w:re maLe . . " Thi s is the kind of exposure the dcpattmcnt relies on tra m · : its Ol)io Proud pattners." sa id ODA Acting Assistant Director • Greg Hargett. 'The more consumers arc exposed to the pro. gram 's logo. the "'"ier it wi ll be for them to identi fy and pur: ~hasc Ohio products ." · Ohio Proud is the dcpattmcnt\ signature marketing pro-. : gram that promotes Ohio food and agricultmal products. . Originall y created in 1993. the. program was re-launched in : 2008 to meet changint: consume r trends. Ohio Proud compa: nics support the state\ ag'ric'u ltw'al economy by employing · more than 50.1XX) Ohioan; across 75 counties. For more ii!/(Jnll(i!/on 011 the Ohio Proud prugrwn." l'isil :. •• • • • Web sites In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.co m cl assified@~~::~tnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydail yreg[ster.com • .• • .,------=p~ UR AD NOW LINE To Place · m:rlhune Sentinel ll\~glster Your Ad, (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today.~. ' '-ilJ. 'ftJ ' ~O"~"' I I Farm groups worried about meat labeling law Bv MARY CLARE JALONtct< •law is would be too burdenASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER some and would lead to highe r prices. They agreed to a WASHINGTOI\ ~ Farm compromise thaf ended up in groups are prot es ting the this year's fann law. Agriculture Department\ usc The compromise laid out : of a new food lahe ling law. different types of labels , saying it has loopholes that including one that would tag · could co nfuse consumers meat from animals that ·are about where their meat comes born. raised and slaughtered from. in the United States as prodNational Farmers Union ucts of this country. 1'\nother President Tom Buis and othe r label would spell out multiple farm groups said Jast week countries of origin. such as the department has written the " Product of U .S .: Mexico and law ~ which passed with Canada." , widespread s upport in the Farm groups say the new federal farm bill earlier this law as · written by the year - in a way that will Agriculture Department allow meatpackers to avoid would allow meatpackers to labeling packages of meat 'as simply use the latter label day exclus ive ly U.S. products . The law is scheduled to in, c!ay out. That means beef and pork take effect at the end of the · that was born, raised and month : At issue are the new co un- slaughtered in the Uflited try of origin labels on fresh States c ould get put under a · meats, an issue long debated label that lists multiple countries of origin. · While that by Congress . The. labels are favored by makes it easier and cheaper · High Plains r;\nchers who for the me atpackers, it elimiown small operations and nate the competitive advancompete with Canad ian beef. tage lt>r ranchers who raise The leading opponents have the U.S. meat. "USDA has created a loopbeen gnx;ery stores and large hole bi g enough to drive a meatpacking companies many of w hmn mix U.S. and tntck through, violating tile · Mexican beef - and other spitit. letter and inte nt of the businesses involved in getting law and deceiving consumers who have consistentl y show n products to s upermarkets. Those groups have s;1ia the support for buying U .S. prodtracking and the paperwork ucts ," Buis said. "This is needed" to comply w ith rhe about truth ·in labeling. Submitted photo Eight members from the Gallipolis FI=A Chapter, from left, front row, Brianna Wachs, Jordyn Benson and Mandy Foster. and back , Jered Sheffer, Brooke Bowie, Ashley Clagg, Halee Myers and Lawrence Wedemeyer, recently traveled to Columbus to experience the Ohio State Fair. They volunteered their time in support of the Ohio Cattleman's Assoc iatiofl. Gallipolis FFA worked the lunchtime rush serving beef to the fair-goers from the cattleman's food booth. As a reward for the job well done, the Gallipolis FFA Chapter was treated to a rib-eye dinner. Students spent the remainder of the day inspecting livestock, crop and other fair exhibits. , HOW IO W~I~E GAU~IPOUS Uuited Producers luc, market report from Gallipoli.~ for sales co11ducted 011 Wed11esday,Sept. 24,2008. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ri!lht to edit, reje~t or cancel any ad at anv time. i>Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntinei-Register wll e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occuple by the error and onl he ·nrst Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublicatlon o a Sunday Times;,Sentinel Subscribe to4ay ,. ~ 992-2155 or 446-2342 Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15 lbs .. Steers, $90-$ 115 . Heifers, 585-$105; 425 -5251bs ., Steers ; $90-$ 114 , Heifers , $85 -$100; 550625 lbs., Steers ; $85-$ 110, Heifers . $80-$98; 650-725 lbs .. Steers. $85-$105 , He ifers, S8Q-$95; 750-850 lbs. , Steers . $85-$ 100 , Heifers , $75-$90. Cows-Steady orrections will b ade in the firs vallable edition. Well - M uscled/Fieshed, $54-$69. Medium/ Lean. $46-$53 . Thin/Light, $30-$45. Bulls, $55 -$75 . . »-Box .number ads a iways confidential. .....· Bacf\, To The Farm: ' >All . Real Esta dvertisements a uble<:t to lhe Fedora Fair Housing Act o 1968. Cow/Ca lf Pairs. $435 -$760: Bred Cow s. 5380-$840; Baby Calves. $55 -$200 : Goats. $10-$ 115: Lambs. $75$8 1; Hogs. $45-$59.50. · Upcoming specials: >This . newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetl n EOE standards. Nex t sal e. Wednesd ay . Oct. I . 10 a.m. For more inf'mrwrion. call DeWt1ync at (740) 3390241 or Sracr 111 (304) 634-0424: Visit rite websire at · H'Ww.uprbduc:ers .com. • Basket Games Bush's Bait N Tackle Now with wilt no nowtA!IIY accept an dvertlsement i iolalion of the law. ~we . Archery Supplies 218 & Rt. 75 446-6604 Saturday, October 4 South Gallia High School Doors Open S:OO pm · Games 6:00 pm Gallia County Republican Party South Gallia Girls Basketball ConcP.ss ions ·. Higll Speed Internet DIRECT TV 4 Rooms Free Free High definitiq,n . DVR ' Local Sales & Service 1-888-521-5211- Available Anywhere No phone line needed , Wlldblue & Hughesnet Local Sales & Service 1·888-521·5211 Yard Sale 10 Days stations At. 7 Cheshire, OH In front of 151 Second Ave. 446-2842 Tree of Celebration and Remembrance event to be held on Wednesday, October 1 , 6 pm, at Holzer Center for · Cancer Care's Healing t lntr.oductton to Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Beginning October 14, 2008 $100/person I Beginner Youth Art Four Total Classes (One night per . week & art materials) Pastel, watercolor & oil instruction Ages 8 to 18 years ol age · Saturdays (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) Beginning October 11 . 2008 $140/person event to honor survivors and remember those who fought the good fight . For more information, All ctasata will ba held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Garden . Join us to kickoff Below the Holiday Inn in Kanauga , Ohio Couches. chests, dinettes, mattresses , bunk beds , TV's. Electric Ranges, dryers , what-nots Breast. Cancer Awareness Month with this special Open Wed .-Thurs-Fri - 11 ·.3 pm t Advanced Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) . Thursdays (6 p.m. to 8 ~ . m . ) •. Beginning October 9. 2008 $100/person I Introduction to Stained Gt111 Art November 1, 2008 One day only 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $155/person (Includes stalnod glass starter kit & Instruction) It you already have a atartor kit, then instruction Is $75 USED FURNITURE STORE .USA Wolfe Tann ing Bed Bumper Pool Table, old VHS video movies & posters , e·-hair salon Acquisitions c / call (740) 446·5679. A New Beginning Hair &Tan S.alon Located at 514 Main Street. Point Pleasant Shirley Cremeans, Owner Cora LOWil, Cosmotologist Tina Kerns Cosmotologist Karen Wood, Tanning Consultant Mens , women and kids hair cuts, perms, color and high lights, 2 lay down beds. 1 stand up bed, and 1 high pressure 12 min. Bed Call for appointment 304-675-1010 Walk ins always welcome "Not associated with Tota!Tan" Robbie 's BP Sunday Only! 10~ off Gas or Diesel, with this ad 9 /28/08 Only! 87 Vine St. Gallipolis Pteeoe colt (304) 81 ~-4825 to reserve a seat In the class. Some at the classes have limited seating . Multi-Family Yard Sale Oct. 3rd & 4th 9-5 .01 mi from Korner gas station O'n SR 544 in Bidwell All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 Business DaY• Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a . m. Publleatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Frld''" For 51Jndays Paper . 300 Serv1ct:s 400 ~F-ou-n"'d.-yo-un_g_ · -ca _l...,.be_e_n call -.:~.....,---~-....., Found: ?pprox. 7 month old Black Lab. Must Pick Up. Call (740)742·87 t6 --.,-~--.....,- Lost· Pt. Pleasant-White. male Boston Terrier. ~~ 5 ~~:~;e2n 's P?t Call Noticta CNA'S & RESIDENT AS SISTANTS.Interviews Are Now Being Con· dueled For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions II You Are A Cr:tr1ng, Enthusiastic. · Dependable Person. Then We Want You To Joiri Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! You 'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive CNA Wages , Paid Vaca· lions, Paid Mea ls, Many Other Benelits. Ravens· wood c are center, 111 3 Washington St., Ravenswood. WV. ReferenCes Required. E.O.E. Home Improvements NOTICE OHIO VA LLEY Home Repair and PUBLISHING CO. 1ec· Small brush ·cutting free Est. 20 ommends that you do yrs Exp. (740) 446·3682 business with people you know·. and NOT to send Basement money through the mail w...rprooflng until you have investigatUnconditional lifetime ing the offering. guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab.._ lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. ,Skaggs Appliances has moved. Call . 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 740·379·9034 Otftor s.M..a Wanted Wanted to buy Gravely Pet Cremations. Call tractor l-model from late 740 -446.3745 1960's·early1970's with Profeuional Servicea mowe1 attachrnents ,must be in gooD shape ano TURNED DOWN ON working SOCIAL SECURITY SSI order.740-992-5052-' No Fee Unless We Win! leave message 1·888·582·3345 O'Dell True Value· Lumber Truckload Paneling Sale Many Different Styles Starting at $7.99 · 61 Vine St. M·F 7-6. Sat. 8·5. Sun. 10-4 Guiding Hand school ~ Legals .......................................:................. 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ............... ,.................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memorylfhank Vou .......................:............. 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 ServiceS ... .................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Ma terlal~ ................................. ...... 306 Busine!ls ...................................................... 308 Catefing ........................ ......................... ~ ...... 3.10 Chilli/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computer! ................................................... 314 . Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlct/Janllorlal................................... 318 Elecllical... ................................................. 320 Financial. ......................................... ............. 322 Heallh ...........................................................326 Healing & Coollng ...................................:...328 Home Improvements 330, Insurance .. .................................... ............... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 MuslrJDanceiDrama .................................:.. 336 Other Servlces ............................. ,...............338 Plumblilg/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ..........................................~ .............. 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ....................... ................................ 348 Tall/Accounting ...................................,....... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Financlal ......... .-............................................. 400 Financial Servlce!l ... ;........................ ~ ......... 405 InSurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend .............................................415 Education ............................... :..................... 500 Business &Trade School ........................... 5as ·Instruction& Tralning ................................. S10 Lessons.............................................:.......... S1 5 Personal....................................................... 520 Anlmats ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppl!es .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 LivestoCk .......................................:..............615 PelS ...................... ........................................620 Want to buy ................. :: ........................ ~ ..... 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 705 . Garden & Produce ....................................... 710 Hay. Feed, Seed, Grain ............................. 115 Hunl!ng & Land ........................................... 120 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 . Appliance..................................................:.. 910 Auctions ....................................................... 91 5 Bargain Baaement ....................................... 920 Col~cllbles .................................................. 925 ·computera ...................................................i30 Equlpmeni/Supplles .................................... 935 F.lea Martr:eta ............... 1.............. ........... .. ..... 940 Fu~ Ott Coat!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................... ~ .............................. 950 HobbyMunl & Spon .................................... 955 Kid's Comer .................................................960 Mlatellaneous ........... :........ ~ ........................965 Wonllo buy .................................................. 970 · Yard Sale .....................................................975 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................ 1005 Blcyclts ...~ .................................................. t01 o Boats/Accessories ............. ...... ,................ 1Ot5 CamperiRVs 6 Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcyctee ............................................... 1025 Other .... ......................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentall\.ease ..............................,...... 2005 AUios .....,.................................................... 2it1 o. Classlc/Antlques ....................................... Z015 CommerclaLIIndultrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessortea.................................. 2025 Sports Utility ............................................. 2it30 Trucks ......................................................... 2it35 Utility Tralltro ............................................ 2040 Vons ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ...........c.................................. 2it50 Real Estate Salea ............................... ,...... 3000 Cemetery Ptots .......................................... 3005 · Commercial.. ..............................................301 0 Condominium& ..........................................3015 For Salt by Owner ..................................... 3020 Housel for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... JOJO loiS ........................................................... 3035 Want to buy........... .:. ................... 3040 Real Estate Rentals................................... 3500 Apartmentstrownhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial.. .............................................. 3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 351 5 Houses for Rent .. ...................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) ................:......................... 3525 Sloroge ...................................................... 3535 Wonllo Rent ........... , ................................. 3540 Manulaciurtd Hou"ng ............................. 4000 lota ............................................................. 4005 Mover~ ...................... ,.................................401 0 Rentats ....................................................... 4015 Sates........................................................... >W2il Suppllts .................................................... >W25 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ... ...................................... 5000 Resort Propt~rty tor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor reni ........................... S050 Employment. ..............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnistra~ve/Protessionat... ... :.............. 6004 Cuh~/Cierk ............................................ 6006 Chllci'Eidtrly Care ..................................... 61108 Clerksl ...................................................... 6010 Construction ............................................. ,6012 Drlverl & Dtllvery ..................................... 6014 EduC:atlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Phlmblng ................................... 6018 Employmtnt Agenclta ............................. 602il Enlort.olnment ............................................ 6022 Food Strvlceo ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 . Help anted· Genltl'al .................................. 6028 Law Entorcement ...................................... &030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Monagemtni/Supervtoory ........................ 60~ Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical.. .....................................................6038 Muslcal. ...................................................... 6040 Part· Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Aeatauranls,...............~ ............................. 6044 Se~t .........................................................,. 6048 Technical Tilde& ....................................... 6050 Texllltllll'actory ......................................... 6052 Jm Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics SOC for small S1.0() for large Thursday for Sundays Paper Ohio Valley Publishing reservea the right to l!ldlt, reject, or cancel any 11d at An~ time. Errors must be reported on the llrat day of lha more ttlan lht cost of the apace occupied by the error IJld only the flrlttnaenlon . Wa shall not be liable lor any 1011 or erp~~naethet rnultalrom the publiCition or oml11ion of an ad~~ertl.. menl. CorrKIIo'n wtll bw made In the ll fat available edition. · Bo~t number ada are always confidential. ·Current rate card applies. ·All real Illata advartl..menta are aubjact to the Feder'!! Fair Hou1tng Act 'ot 1968. • Thll new1paper accepll onl~ help wanted ada meeUng EOE atendarda. we will not knowing!~ accept any advtrttalng In Violation ot the law. Will not be retponalble for any arroraln an ad taken over the phone. POUCIES: Trlbun~SentiP'Iei·Register will be responsible tor no Poll Farm Equipment Basseu Hound puppy Male, · 9wks old, Vet Checked. $150 304·675·0153 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/L IVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP, MEN"r TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOM ESTEADER ~ CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $ 3999 _ VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOFlYAT WWW.CAAMICHAELTRAILERS .COM 740-446-3825 . Fma1cta l Monoy To lond Lost Siberian Husky gray and white with an orange collar. Dog has been spayed is on medication. Reward. 740·256·9275 Now you con have borders and graphics · "'-' added lo your classified ads ·tJ~ • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days lqat &' Found neutered (stitches) Kent (740)742·3163 Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Announcements YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Qjsplay Ads NOTI CE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division at Financial lnstitulions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFO RE you refinance yout home or ob· tain a .loan. BEWARE .o1 req uests for any large advance payments at fees or insurance. Call the Offi ce of ,Consumer AHiars loll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn tl the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly II· · censed. (Th1s is a pubhc service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pu-blishing Company) 600 Artmals Uvoatock 8 year old mare horse. $250. Call 740·256·1498 Show Calves· tor sale. Call 446·4562 aNer 5:30 pm ;;i;;;;=;;;;;;;;Pe=to==Beagle pups $50 each In colored. good hunting , good pets have had shots. 740-441-1440 · ~::""~'"'",'....,."':"'-:':"' CKC Registered · M1ni Dachshunds 2 long· haired females $350 and 4 - shortl}aired mates 5300. First shots and worm ed. Please call 740·388·8445 or 740-645 -2396 may leave a message. Found -White dog w/ Black spots around Wen- .....,---.....,.....,.....,~ dys In Pt. Pleasant sat. Have you priced a John 304-675·5740. Deere lately? You'll be ~~.....,-.....,-.....,- surprised! Check out our FREE Kittens l -male or- used Inventory at angelwhite. t-lemate www.C!(AEQ.com. Car· E;quipment gray/white call Kelly michael~ 304· 593·3822 .:.; 74;::0;,;·4;;;4;:,6·,24,;,1;::2":""'7""'"" ;; :::: ~~~....,.~~.....,....., Gordon & Produce Free to good home ·neut male m1x breed dog . , Pick your own canning good w/ Kids jmatoes 7 peppers 740-645-6909. II, · SWfHtt, Banana & . Red . Yellow or tree to good hOme, baby Green) $4 a bucKet. kittens 304,882·2385 Bring your own contain· leave message. ers or buy ours for $1 each. Troyers Produce, 700 Aqr culture 171 Lakin Ad, GallipotiS, Oh. 9 miles SWeslRol Gal· lipotis off I t 141 · Watch for cann1ng .toma· toes signs. Closed SunOne eighty Allis Charm- days. ers tractor, diesel, $4,500 OBO, Pumpkins· and Fall deco· 1740)985·4291 or rations for sa le at the 740416·9995 . Melon Patch on SA 141 , 9 miles !rom Gallipolis. Open Thur ·- Sat. CLASSIFIED INDEX The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes: Need Cash Now Buying Scrap Gold & broken gold jewelry »-Currant rate car pplles. 200 675-5234 Oead'~irM • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • ln~;lude Complet~ Description • Include A Price • Avoid AbbTevlatlons SuC:ces[uAds •POLICIES• LIVESTOCK REPORT ali Ail Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. NOT Cheap but it is the BEST! 61 Vine Sl., M-F 7·6. Sal. 8·5, Sun. 10·4 Monday ·thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; -- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wprd Ads •• BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber . Cabot Deck Stain Rated #1 In Leading Consumer Magaz1ne Fax To (740) 446-3008 ... .. .. •• : W! t 'll'.ohioproud.m:~ or col/ 1-800- /M-PROUD ( 1-800-467. 7683 ) ,\ or Hay, Feed, s..d, Grain With 24 locations around Southern OH and Northern KY. your next/best career move is closer thon you think! • • • 10 acres 01 good Hay ready to cut in Leon 304-45B·t66t Hay Sq. bales, 1st & 3rd cutting orchard grass mix 4x5 rolls inside. 740-446-2075 Wont To Buy Wanted to Buy- Paw Paws, Black Walnuts, Call 7~0·698·6060 Now accepting applicat ions or resumes for : •Collections Specialist •Retail Management • • Retail Sales Professional No Retail business con match our Benefits and Opportunities for growth! HEALTH INSURANCE rP:_,, MI. DICAI. f8il' 'MU TU AL. "'"""""" "'e""::';: Affordable Coverage/ .' I 4 -TA DINTAL' 401 k PLAN nLincoln FinancialGroup• Company Match ~ 100% College reimbursement ~ Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Employee Purchases "at cost" Personol Days AFLAC Life lnsuronce "no cost" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Apply online at www.r2o.com, or call the 24·hour R-2-0 Career Line at 1-800-526-5606 Ext. 115. rmUifi•M~' Help Wanted Furniture Mer ch;md1se 900 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •==·""'-~-·q"'U""tl"""""""" Antique Flea Market. Pt Pleasant. WV at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Octo!Jer 4th & 5th hours:9-4, Advenls1ng . Stoneware, Milk Bot· ties. Collectibles. Free admission & appraisals, Dealer Space Available. Contact Charlie Perry. (740)992·5088, perry· cola@suddeniink.ne\ ~~.....,-...,.~~~ ANTIQUESAlso, restore furniture . located on Tornado Rd . off At. 33. Racine (Park&RiOe) exit , 740-949·2246 GIBBS GIBBS ANTI QUES-also restore fumiture. Located on Tornado RE all R1 33, Racine (Park&Ride) :e~xi:1.~(7~4~0)~94~9~-22~4~6:: A,lpJ' RecreatiOnal Vehicles 1000 ; King Headbqard Grecian Style made in Italy with 2 !!! draws on both sides ol 11oato I Acc.uorioa bed $999 call 1989 23n SeaRay 740·645·8599 Cuddy Cabin & Trailer - - - - - - - - w/new 350 w/Merc Rocker Recliner · over· cruiser. sleeps 6, central stuffed - brown · less AC/Heat ship to shcre than 1 yr old. '$200 . Call capabilities. shOwer. 740-245-0090 potty. fridg e, 1979 20ft century mere cruiser Miacellaneous Cuddy cabin&trailer new 1 1res & wheel barings OR table w/ 6 chairs; 2 w leaves$300. sewing rna- lnew 350 Chevy motor. have chine $25, LA chair & ta- Cushions&seats reupholstered. ble $50. 2 BBQ grills $40 been each. 446.4333 poria potty. sold together fo r $14.000 or can be separated, or aerber Carpet $6.95 yd . · (740)591·3411 carpet remnants $40.00 304-773·5277 ask lor & up. Mollohan ca rpet ::Da;;;v,;;•""'""'""'""'""'"""' 2212 Eastern Ave. Galli· = polis, Ohjo 740-446-7444 Campen I RVa & . Trailers Jet Aeration Motors re- RV Service at Carmi· Trailers paired. neyv & rebuilt in chael slack. Call Ron Evans, 740446-3825 1.:aoo.537·9528. ,;,;;;;;;...,...,;........., . ~-~---:---~ Motorcycloa lor sale. --=..;,.;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;, Stroller and inlan1 2000 Honda XR 250, an top & bottom pd . .$2 .000 carseat . playpen and tots ong1na · · 1. 1ow m1·1es. Ex. asking $899 call more. Call Jodi at · c ond· $11soo ~74;;;06 ,.,.4,;;5·,85 ;;;,;9;:,9 ""'""'""'""' 740-446-7473 3041-675:4131 Auctioi11 ~--~-~-~- 2001 . Yamaha R6, Giveaway: t.:arge Tram· blue/white. approx. 3500 Cross Creek Auction. po,.1ne, 304 ·675·5161 ol miles, Yosh pipe - tail kit. Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm no answer leave mess- s 4500 _ Call tOibs: Potatoes, Apples sage. 740-645· 7471 by tfle bag , very nice ~~;;.;..;;.;-.,--.,used tumiture . Table & NEW AND USED STEEL OS Hayabusa, low miles, Chairs, . · small Chest orig owner many eiCiras Pipe A Rebar don:l lry 10' 11.1 ·,n. stand' Freezer. small Antiques 1Steel Beams. c 1 or onere18 ng e. out. $7,900 446-2254 & Collectibles. Starting to Channel, Flat Bar. Steel sell high quality Knives Grating lor Drains. Drive- '2007 Honda VTX 1300A, such as Case. Buck & ways & Walkways. L&L 1800 miles . black, Mossy Oak. Air Condi· scrap Metals Open Mon . $7800. 388·8380 tioned . Visa , Mesler Tue . Wed & Fri. Card & Debit eam-4:30pm Closed 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 304-550·1616 Stephen Thurs. Sat & sun. 250 under 1500 miles Reedy #1639 740·446·7300 red helmet and tank bag ;;~;,;,;;;;.........!!!!! .$2,800. 740-645- 1912 fyti I Oil I Coal I ----~~~~ Harley Davidson Sprin"'Pole . Wood I Gao Bam 30x4 0xl0 on1y · F ger Soli Tail Bad Boy. $6,995, other s1zes. ree Pristi.ne Condition. 13900 ~ SeasoneQ Firewood. all Delivery 87 7·773 ·8356 -1 111 ,5000. m1es. hardwood $55 load ~-----~~ 740·44 1-1333 or 304-882·2567 Aem1ngtor. Model 74 Q.645 .0s46 11 ·12ga. $300. Rem;ng· ~~~~~~~~ Fum~re ton Model 1148·12ga Auloll1ot1ve Both have 30 in. 2000 Sanyo .68 in . HDTV 5 $275. lull choke. nice guns. years old paid 57,500 740·379·2860, it no an· asking $4 ,999 call Autoa swer, leave message 740~645-8599 ~~a~~e~P 'N~:~ai dryu~~~ Baby stuff -..=;;;;;;;;.;,;.."-''-= STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Help Wanted Three Cancelled Orders. 20ll:20, 25x40 Great for 'workshops/Garage. Easy Payments Available . Don't Delay' Call Today for Savings 866·352·0469 Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis S<eks Report Analyst II Renujremepls: Good verbal and written communication· skills. Good org:tnizat ional skills. Self-morivmcO with initiat ive. Profic ient in PC -b:tsed s pre<Jdshee1 am.! database .applicat io n~. Proficient in Structured Query L ;.tng u<.~ ge and relational database mana ge ment. Proficient in t h~ statisti ca l analysis and prese ntat ion of data. Experience and/or formal traini~g in basic accountin g. Medica l terminol ogy and coding experience preferred . [duratjopiEJperjegce; a. Associate degree in a Computi ng related field and a min imu m of five years work expl!rien~.:e in compUler up pl ication.suppon. or reporting and a minimum of' two years work e~perience in comput er support fu r Hol zer Clinic OR b. Bil ch~Zlor degree in a Computin g related fiel d and a minimu m of two years work experience in computer application support, or reporting OR Masters degree in Computin g related field. The position is based in Gallipolis. OH. Holier Clin ic proviJes excellent benefits and competi livc pay for work in a cllallenging and supponivc cnYiron'mcnt. Employees enjoy opportunities for career growth and profc~sinniJI c.Jeye]oprnent. Applicants may apply: www.holzerclinic .com Equal Opponunity Employer. Wont To Buy' Absolute Top Dollar - silverlgold coms. any 10K/14K/18K gold jew· ell)', dental gOld. pre 1935 US currency, proollmint sets. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls. 446·2842 Yard Sale Garage Sale Rain or Shine Sept. 25. 26, & 27 Oct. 2, 3_. & 4. First time tappan g~s · range. TV, Longanberger baskets & misc. Located off , of 850 9-6. 401 Denney Cometary Road , Bidwell. Huge 8 family yard sale, Ocl 2·5, 9am·dark. 1367 College Rd., Syracuse, iewelf)l. lurniture, tools, . antiques, clothes, etc. L..__..,;;;:.;;;;;..;;,:;,:;..;,;.;...;;;..;,...,:...,:.;,;.;___. 04 Honda Civic LX, 5 speed, 4DR. 34 MPG, Ex. con.. sto.2oo 304·576·3353 ~~--~--.-- 03 Stratus Automatic '4 cy. $3000 OBO. 256-1652 or 256·J233 01 Honda Civic LX 5 spd. 98,000 mites over 5,000 in extras LarnOo DoorS $7.700 OBO 740·709·1398 _ _ _ _ _,__.,.. 2007 Honda. VTX 1300A 1800 miles black $7800. 88;.·8;;3;.;8.., 0.__,_-.-;3.., 2004 Nissan Maximum 3.5 SE all all leather "ell· cellent . con · 42,000 miles 1 o~ner. 446·3088 or 446-1675 97 Chryslei LHS automatic . ai r. $1800 OBO. 256-6002 or 256- 1233 Pomeroy Pollee Dept.witl be auctioning off off a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· ~ee on Oct. 11 .08@ 10:00AM at Pomeroy Vil lage Haii .Stariing bid will be $1500.Contact Chtef S UHiity ~!!"'· ..:..poo;;;rt;;;o=~= 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee lorado, gold outside w/gray trim, 4.0, ale, cruise, till. EC, 160K. Aaln or shine carport $4.800. no Sunday calls sale 'Libby Fisher 809 pJease (740i992-7599 Johns Ad Racine Trudta 10·2&3. e·ooa.m.·? 1985 Chevy 112· ton 2WD Screwr,. na•ls . elect. sup· pickup. 350, 4 barrel, plies. tools & more , Oct. auto. good .cond. 3-4, 9am -3pin, 45555 SA 740-709·2811 ·124, Raetne,Oh �WN iunbap ~imes ~ientinel EFARM N PageD2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 2008 REYNOLDSBURG ~ Ohio Dcpattment of Agriculture's : (ODA) Ohio Proud program provides numerous opportunities . ., ·m:rlhune - Sentinel - l\eglster State fair expe1•ience Ohio Proud corn maze opens 61Uibap t:hntt-6mtlnd • Page D3 • ,. h CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH · for consumer~ to recogniLc. pure has~ and enjoy f<Xld and agri: cultuml products that arc made and grown in Ohio. · Now. Ohioans can explore the Ohio Propd program in a com maze built by the MaiLe Valley M.u·ket a nd Winery, located in :Hartville. Ohio. · "With incrca;cd interest in purchasing local, as we ll as more . tourists look ing l(lr attrartions closer to home . Ohio Proud was ' : the perfect theme l(lr our corn maze this year:· saiil Bill Bakan . · • owner of MaiLt· Valley Market & Wrncry. ·: The Ohio Proud corn maze. open to visi1ors now through ·. Oct. J I , is an interal'live expedit ion where visitors can leam : more abi:iut the BU<:kcye State a nd Ohio's No. I industry · t(lOCI and ,agriL·ulturc ~ all while navigating their way throug h the 8-w:re maLe . . " Thi s is the kind of exposure the dcpattmcnt relies on tra m · : its Ol)io Proud pattners." sa id ODA Acting Assistant Director • Greg Hargett. 'The more consumers arc exposed to the pro. gram 's logo. the "'"ier it wi ll be for them to identi fy and pur: ~hasc Ohio products ." · Ohio Proud is the dcpattmcnt\ signature marketing pro-. : gram that promotes Ohio food and agricultmal products. . Originall y created in 1993. the. program was re-launched in : 2008 to meet changint: consume r trends. Ohio Proud compa: nics support the state\ ag'ric'u ltw'al economy by employing · more than 50.1XX) Ohioan; across 75 counties. For more ii!/(Jnll(i!/on 011 the Ohio Proud prugrwn." l'isil :. •• • • • Web sites In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.co m cl assified@~~::~tnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydail yreg[ster.com • .• • .,------=p~ UR AD NOW LINE To Place · m:rlhune Sentinel ll\~glster Your Ad, (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today.~. ' '-ilJ. 'ftJ ' ~O"~"' I I Farm groups worried about meat labeling law Bv MARY CLARE JALONtct< •law is would be too burdenASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER some and would lead to highe r prices. They agreed to a WASHINGTOI\ ~ Farm compromise thaf ended up in groups are prot es ting the this year's fann law. Agriculture Department\ usc The compromise laid out : of a new food lahe ling law. different types of labels , saying it has loopholes that including one that would tag · could co nfuse consumers meat from animals that ·are about where their meat comes born. raised and slaughtered from. in the United States as prodNational Farmers Union ucts of this country. 1'\nother President Tom Buis and othe r label would spell out multiple farm groups said Jast week countries of origin. such as the department has written the " Product of U .S .: Mexico and law ~ which passed with Canada." , widespread s upport in the Farm groups say the new federal farm bill earlier this law as · written by the year - in a way that will Agriculture Department allow meatpackers to avoid would allow meatpackers to labeling packages of meat 'as simply use the latter label day exclus ive ly U.S. products . The law is scheduled to in, c!ay out. That means beef and pork take effect at the end of the · that was born, raised and month : At issue are the new co un- slaughtered in the Uflited try of origin labels on fresh States c ould get put under a · meats, an issue long debated label that lists multiple countries of origin. · While that by Congress . The. labels are favored by makes it easier and cheaper · High Plains r;\nchers who for the me atpackers, it elimiown small operations and nate the competitive advancompete with Canad ian beef. tage lt>r ranchers who raise The leading opponents have the U.S. meat. "USDA has created a loopbeen gnx;ery stores and large hole bi g enough to drive a meatpacking companies many of w hmn mix U.S. and tntck through, violating tile · Mexican beef - and other spitit. letter and inte nt of the businesses involved in getting law and deceiving consumers who have consistentl y show n products to s upermarkets. Those groups have s;1ia the support for buying U .S. prodtracking and the paperwork ucts ," Buis said. "This is needed" to comply w ith rhe about truth ·in labeling. Submitted photo Eight members from the Gallipolis FI=A Chapter, from left, front row, Brianna Wachs, Jordyn Benson and Mandy Foster. and back , Jered Sheffer, Brooke Bowie, Ashley Clagg, Halee Myers and Lawrence Wedemeyer, recently traveled to Columbus to experience the Ohio State Fair. They volunteered their time in support of the Ohio Cattleman's Assoc iatiofl. Gallipolis FFA worked the lunchtime rush serving beef to the fair-goers from the cattleman's food booth. As a reward for the job well done, the Gallipolis FFA Chapter was treated to a rib-eye dinner. Students spent the remainder of the day inspecting livestock, crop and other fair exhibits. , HOW IO W~I~E GAU~IPOUS Uuited Producers luc, market report from Gallipoli.~ for sales co11ducted 011 Wed11esday,Sept. 24,2008. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ri!lht to edit, reje~t or cancel any ad at anv time. i>Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntinei-Register wll e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occuple by the error and onl he ·nrst Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublicatlon o a Sunday Times;,Sentinel Subscribe to4ay ,. ~ 992-2155 or 446-2342 Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15 lbs .. Steers, $90-$ 115 . Heifers, 585-$105; 425 -5251bs ., Steers ; $90-$ 114 , Heifers , $85 -$100; 550625 lbs., Steers ; $85-$ 110, Heifers . $80-$98; 650-725 lbs .. Steers. $85-$105 , He ifers, S8Q-$95; 750-850 lbs. , Steers . $85-$ 100 , Heifers , $75-$90. Cows-Steady orrections will b ade in the firs vallable edition. Well - M uscled/Fieshed, $54-$69. Medium/ Lean. $46-$53 . Thin/Light, $30-$45. Bulls, $55 -$75 . . »-Box .number ads a iways confidential. .....· Bacf\, To The Farm: ' >All . Real Esta dvertisements a uble<:t to lhe Fedora Fair Housing Act o 1968. Cow/Ca lf Pairs. $435 -$760: Bred Cow s. 5380-$840; Baby Calves. $55 -$200 : Goats. $10-$ 115: Lambs. $75$8 1; Hogs. $45-$59.50. · Upcoming specials: >This . newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetl n EOE standards. Nex t sal e. Wednesd ay . Oct. I . 10 a.m. For more inf'mrwrion. call DeWt1ync at (740) 3390241 or Sracr 111 (304) 634-0424: Visit rite websire at · H'Ww.uprbduc:ers .com. • Basket Games Bush's Bait N Tackle Now with wilt no nowtA!IIY accept an dvertlsement i iolalion of the law. ~we . Archery Supplies 218 & Rt. 75 446-6604 Saturday, October 4 South Gallia High School Doors Open S:OO pm · Games 6:00 pm Gallia County Republican Party South Gallia Girls Basketball ConcP.ss ions ·. Higll Speed Internet DIRECT TV 4 Rooms Free Free High definitiq,n . DVR ' Local Sales & Service 1-888-521-5211- Available Anywhere No phone line needed , Wlldblue & Hughesnet Local Sales & Service 1·888-521·5211 Yard Sale 10 Days stations At. 7 Cheshire, OH In front of 151 Second Ave. 446-2842 Tree of Celebration and Remembrance event to be held on Wednesday, October 1 , 6 pm, at Holzer Center for · Cancer Care's Healing t lntr.oductton to Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Beginning October 14, 2008 $100/person I Beginner Youth Art Four Total Classes (One night per . week & art materials) Pastel, watercolor & oil instruction Ages 8 to 18 years ol age · Saturdays (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.) Beginning October 11 . 2008 $140/person event to honor survivors and remember those who fought the good fight . For more information, All ctasata will ba held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Garden . Join us to kickoff Below the Holiday Inn in Kanauga , Ohio Couches. chests, dinettes, mattresses , bunk beds , TV's. Electric Ranges, dryers , what-nots Breast. Cancer Awareness Month with this special Open Wed .-Thurs-Fri - 11 ·.3 pm t Advanced Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) . Thursdays (6 p.m. to 8 ~ . m . ) •. Beginning October 9. 2008 $100/person I Introduction to Stained Gt111 Art November 1, 2008 One day only 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $155/person (Includes stalnod glass starter kit & Instruction) It you already have a atartor kit, then instruction Is $75 USED FURNITURE STORE .USA Wolfe Tann ing Bed Bumper Pool Table, old VHS video movies & posters , e·-hair salon Acquisitions c / call (740) 446·5679. A New Beginning Hair &Tan S.alon Located at 514 Main Street. Point Pleasant Shirley Cremeans, Owner Cora LOWil, Cosmotologist Tina Kerns Cosmotologist Karen Wood, Tanning Consultant Mens , women and kids hair cuts, perms, color and high lights, 2 lay down beds. 1 stand up bed, and 1 high pressure 12 min. Bed Call for appointment 304-675-1010 Walk ins always welcome "Not associated with Tota!Tan" Robbie 's BP Sunday Only! 10~ off Gas or Diesel, with this ad 9 /28/08 Only! 87 Vine St. Gallipolis Pteeoe colt (304) 81 ~-4825 to reserve a seat In the class. Some at the classes have limited seating . Multi-Family Yard Sale Oct. 3rd & 4th 9-5 .01 mi from Korner gas station O'n SR 544 in Bidwell All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 Business DaY• Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a . m. Publleatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Frld''" For 51Jndays Paper . 300 Serv1ct:s 400 ~F-ou-n"'d.-yo-un_g_ · -ca _l...,.be_e_n call -.:~.....,---~-....., Found: ?pprox. 7 month old Black Lab. Must Pick Up. Call (740)742·87 t6 --.,-~--.....,- Lost· Pt. Pleasant-White. male Boston Terrier. ~~ 5 ~~:~;e2n 's P?t Call Noticta CNA'S & RESIDENT AS SISTANTS.Interviews Are Now Being Con· dueled For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions II You Are A Cr:tr1ng, Enthusiastic. · Dependable Person. Then We Want You To Joiri Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! You 'll Be Glad You Did! Competitive CNA Wages , Paid Vaca· lions, Paid Mea ls, Many Other Benelits. Ravens· wood c are center, 111 3 Washington St., Ravenswood. WV. ReferenCes Required. E.O.E. Home Improvements NOTICE OHIO VA LLEY Home Repair and PUBLISHING CO. 1ec· Small brush ·cutting free Est. 20 ommends that you do yrs Exp. (740) 446·3682 business with people you know·. and NOT to send Basement money through the mail w...rprooflng until you have investigatUnconditional lifetime ing the offering. guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab.._ lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. ,Skaggs Appliances has moved. Call . 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 740·379·9034 Otftor s.M..a Wanted Wanted to buy Gravely Pet Cremations. Call tractor l-model from late 740 -446.3745 1960's·early1970's with Profeuional Servicea mowe1 attachrnents ,must be in gooD shape ano TURNED DOWN ON working SOCIAL SECURITY SSI order.740-992-5052-' No Fee Unless We Win! leave message 1·888·582·3345 O'Dell True Value· Lumber Truckload Paneling Sale Many Different Styles Starting at $7.99 · 61 Vine St. M·F 7-6. Sat. 8·5. Sun. 10-4 Guiding Hand school ~ Legals .......................................:................. 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ............... ,.................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memorylfhank Vou .......................:............. 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 ServiceS ... .................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Ma terlal~ ................................. ...... 306 Busine!ls ...................................................... 308 Catefing ........................ ......................... ~ ...... 3.10 Chilli/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computer! ................................................... 314 . Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlct/Janllorlal................................... 318 Elecllical... ................................................. 320 Financial. ......................................... ............. 322 Heallh ...........................................................326 Healing & Coollng ...................................:...328 Home Improvements 330, Insurance .. .................................... ............... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 MuslrJDanceiDrama .................................:.. 336 Other Servlces ............................. ,...............338 Plumblilg/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ..........................................~ .............. 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ....................... ................................ 348 Tall/Accounting ...................................,....... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Financlal ......... .-............................................. 400 Financial Servlce!l ... ;........................ ~ ......... 405 InSurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend .............................................415 Education ............................... :..................... 500 Business &Trade School ........................... 5as ·Instruction& Tralning ................................. S10 Lessons.............................................:.......... S1 5 Personal....................................................... 520 Anlmats ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppl!es .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 LivestoCk .......................................:..............615 PelS ...................... ........................................620 Want to buy ................. :: ........................ ~ ..... 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 705 . Garden & Produce ....................................... 710 Hay. Feed, Seed, Grain ............................. 115 Hunl!ng & Land ........................................... 120 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 . Appliance..................................................:.. 910 Auctions ....................................................... 91 5 Bargain Baaement ....................................... 920 Col~cllbles .................................................. 925 ·computera ...................................................i30 Equlpmeni/Supplles .................................... 935 F.lea Martr:eta ............... 1.............. ........... .. ..... 940 Fu~ Ott Coat!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................... ~ .............................. 950 HobbyMunl & Spon .................................... 955 Kid's Comer .................................................960 Mlatellaneous ........... :........ ~ ........................965 Wonllo buy .................................................. 970 · Yard Sale .....................................................975 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................ 1005 Blcyclts ...~ .................................................. t01 o Boats/Accessories ............. ...... ,................ 1Ot5 CamperiRVs 6 Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcyctee ............................................... 1025 Other .... ......................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentall\.ease ..............................,...... 2005 AUios .....,.................................................... 2it1 o. Classlc/Antlques ....................................... Z015 CommerclaLIIndultrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessortea.................................. 2025 Sports Utility ............................................. 2it30 Trucks ......................................................... 2it35 Utility Tralltro ............................................ 2040 Vons ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ...........c.................................. 2it50 Real Estate Salea ............................... ,...... 3000 Cemetery Ptots .......................................... 3005 · Commercial.. ..............................................301 0 Condominium& ..........................................3015 For Salt by Owner ..................................... 3020 Housel for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... JOJO loiS ........................................................... 3035 Want to buy........... .:. ................... 3040 Real Estate Rentals................................... 3500 Apartmentstrownhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial.. .............................................. 3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 351 5 Houses for Rent .. ...................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) ................:......................... 3525 Sloroge ...................................................... 3535 Wonllo Rent ........... , ................................. 3540 Manulaciurtd Hou"ng ............................. 4000 lota ............................................................. 4005 Mover~ ...................... ,.................................401 0 Rentats ....................................................... 4015 Sates........................................................... >W2il Suppllts .................................................... >W25 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ... ...................................... 5000 Resort Propt~rty tor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor reni ........................... S050 Employment. ..............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnistra~ve/Protessionat... ... :.............. 6004 Cuh~/Cierk ............................................ 6006 Chllci'Eidtrly Care ..................................... 61108 Clerksl ...................................................... 6010 Construction ............................................. ,6012 Drlverl & Dtllvery ..................................... 6014 EduC:atlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Phlmblng ................................... 6018 Employmtnt Agenclta ............................. 602il Enlort.olnment ............................................ 6022 Food Strvlceo ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 . Help anted· Genltl'al .................................. 6028 Law Entorcement ...................................... &030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Monagemtni/Supervtoory ........................ 60~ Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical.. .....................................................6038 Muslcal. ...................................................... 6040 Part· Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Aeatauranls,...............~ ............................. 6044 Se~t .........................................................,. 6048 Technical Tilde& ....................................... 6050 Texllltllll'actory ......................................... 6052 Jm Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics SOC for small S1.0() for large Thursday for Sundays Paper Ohio Valley Publishing reservea the right to l!ldlt, reject, or cancel any 11d at An~ time. Errors must be reported on the llrat day of lha more ttlan lht cost of the apace occupied by the error IJld only the flrlttnaenlon . Wa shall not be liable lor any 1011 or erp~~naethet rnultalrom the publiCition or oml11ion of an ad~~ertl.. menl. CorrKIIo'n wtll bw made In the ll fat available edition. · Bo~t number ada are always confidential. ·Current rate card applies. ·All real Illata advartl..menta are aubjact to the Feder'!! Fair Hou1tng Act 'ot 1968. • Thll new1paper accepll onl~ help wanted ada meeUng EOE atendarda. we will not knowing!~ accept any advtrttalng In Violation ot the law. Will not be retponalble for any arroraln an ad taken over the phone. POUCIES: Trlbun~SentiP'Iei·Register will be responsible tor no Poll Farm Equipment Basseu Hound puppy Male, · 9wks old, Vet Checked. $150 304·675·0153 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/L IVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP, MEN"r TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOM ESTEADER ~ CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $ 3999 _ VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOFlYAT WWW.CAAMICHAELTRAILERS .COM 740-446-3825 . Fma1cta l Monoy To lond Lost Siberian Husky gray and white with an orange collar. Dog has been spayed is on medication. Reward. 740·256·9275 Now you con have borders and graphics · "'-' added lo your classified ads ·tJ~ • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days lqat &' Found neutered (stitches) Kent (740)742·3163 Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Announcements YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Qjsplay Ads NOTI CE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division at Financial lnstitulions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFO RE you refinance yout home or ob· tain a .loan. BEWARE .o1 req uests for any large advance payments at fees or insurance. Call the Offi ce of ,Consumer AHiars loll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn tl the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly II· · censed. (Th1s is a pubhc service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pu-blishing Company) 600 Artmals Uvoatock 8 year old mare horse. $250. Call 740·256·1498 Show Calves· tor sale. Call 446·4562 aNer 5:30 pm ;;i;;;;=;;;;;;;;Pe=to==Beagle pups $50 each In colored. good hunting , good pets have had shots. 740-441-1440 · ~::""~'"'",'....,."':"'-:':"' CKC Registered · M1ni Dachshunds 2 long· haired females $350 and 4 - shortl}aired mates 5300. First shots and worm ed. Please call 740·388·8445 or 740-645 -2396 may leave a message. Found -White dog w/ Black spots around Wen- .....,---.....,.....,.....,~ dys In Pt. Pleasant sat. Have you priced a John 304-675·5740. Deere lately? You'll be ~~.....,-.....,-.....,- surprised! Check out our FREE Kittens l -male or- used Inventory at angelwhite. t-lemate www.C!(AEQ.com. Car· E;quipment gray/white call Kelly michael~ 304· 593·3822 .:.; 74;::0;,;·4;;;4;:,6·,24,;,1;::2":""'7""'"" ;; :::: ~~~....,.~~.....,....., Gordon & Produce Free to good home ·neut male m1x breed dog . , Pick your own canning good w/ Kids jmatoes 7 peppers 740-645-6909. II, · SWfHtt, Banana & . Red . Yellow or tree to good hOme, baby Green) $4 a bucKet. kittens 304,882·2385 Bring your own contain· leave message. ers or buy ours for $1 each. Troyers Produce, 700 Aqr culture 171 Lakin Ad, GallipotiS, Oh. 9 miles SWeslRol Gal· lipotis off I t 141 · Watch for cann1ng .toma· toes signs. Closed SunOne eighty Allis Charm- days. ers tractor, diesel, $4,500 OBO, Pumpkins· and Fall deco· 1740)985·4291 or rations for sa le at the 740416·9995 . Melon Patch on SA 141 , 9 miles !rom Gallipolis. Open Thur ·- Sat. CLASSIFIED INDEX The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes: Need Cash Now Buying Scrap Gold & broken gold jewelry »-Currant rate car pplles. 200 675-5234 Oead'~irM • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • ln~;lude Complet~ Description • Include A Price • Avoid AbbTevlatlons SuC:ces[uAds •POLICIES• LIVESTOCK REPORT ali Ail Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. NOT Cheap but it is the BEST! 61 Vine Sl., M-F 7·6. Sal. 8·5, Sun. 10·4 Monday ·thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; -- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wprd Ads •• BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber . Cabot Deck Stain Rated #1 In Leading Consumer Magaz1ne Fax To (740) 446-3008 ... .. .. •• : W! t 'll'.ohioproud.m:~ or col/ 1-800- /M-PROUD ( 1-800-467. 7683 ) ,\ or Hay, Feed, s..d, Grain With 24 locations around Southern OH and Northern KY. your next/best career move is closer thon you think! • • • 10 acres 01 good Hay ready to cut in Leon 304-45B·t66t Hay Sq. bales, 1st & 3rd cutting orchard grass mix 4x5 rolls inside. 740-446-2075 Wont To Buy Wanted to Buy- Paw Paws, Black Walnuts, Call 7~0·698·6060 Now accepting applicat ions or resumes for : •Collections Specialist •Retail Management • • Retail Sales Professional No Retail business con match our Benefits and Opportunities for growth! HEALTH INSURANCE rP:_,, MI. DICAI. f8il' 'MU TU AL. "'"""""" "'e""::';: Affordable Coverage/ .' I 4 -TA DINTAL' 401 k PLAN nLincoln FinancialGroup• Company Match ~ 100% College reimbursement ~ Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Employee Purchases "at cost" Personol Days AFLAC Life lnsuronce "no cost" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Apply online at www.r2o.com, or call the 24·hour R-2-0 Career Line at 1-800-526-5606 Ext. 115. rmUifi•M~' Help Wanted Furniture Mer ch;md1se 900 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •==·""'-~-·q"'U""tl"""""""" Antique Flea Market. Pt Pleasant. WV at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Octo!Jer 4th & 5th hours:9-4, Advenls1ng . Stoneware, Milk Bot· ties. Collectibles. Free admission & appraisals, Dealer Space Available. Contact Charlie Perry. (740)992·5088, perry· cola@suddeniink.ne\ ~~.....,-...,.~~~ ANTIQUESAlso, restore furniture . located on Tornado Rd . off At. 33. Racine (Park&RiOe) exit , 740-949·2246 GIBBS GIBBS ANTI QUES-also restore fumiture. Located on Tornado RE all R1 33, Racine (Park&Ride) :e~xi:1.~(7~4~0)~94~9~-22~4~6:: A,lpJ' RecreatiOnal Vehicles 1000 ; King Headbqard Grecian Style made in Italy with 2 !!! draws on both sides ol 11oato I Acc.uorioa bed $999 call 1989 23n SeaRay 740·645·8599 Cuddy Cabin & Trailer - - - - - - - - w/new 350 w/Merc Rocker Recliner · over· cruiser. sleeps 6, central stuffed - brown · less AC/Heat ship to shcre than 1 yr old. '$200 . Call capabilities. shOwer. 740-245-0090 potty. fridg e, 1979 20ft century mere cruiser Miacellaneous Cuddy cabin&trailer new 1 1res & wheel barings OR table w/ 6 chairs; 2 w leaves$300. sewing rna- lnew 350 Chevy motor. have chine $25, LA chair & ta- Cushions&seats reupholstered. ble $50. 2 BBQ grills $40 been each. 446.4333 poria potty. sold together fo r $14.000 or can be separated, or aerber Carpet $6.95 yd . · (740)591·3411 carpet remnants $40.00 304-773·5277 ask lor & up. Mollohan ca rpet ::Da;;;v,;;•""'""'""'""'""'"""' 2212 Eastern Ave. Galli· = polis, Ohjo 740-446-7444 Campen I RVa & . Trailers Jet Aeration Motors re- RV Service at Carmi· Trailers paired. neyv & rebuilt in chael slack. Call Ron Evans, 740446-3825 1.:aoo.537·9528. ,;,;;;;;;...,...,;........., . ~-~---:---~ Motorcycloa lor sale. --=..;,.;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;, Stroller and inlan1 2000 Honda XR 250, an top & bottom pd . .$2 .000 carseat . playpen and tots ong1na · · 1. 1ow m1·1es. Ex. asking $899 call more. Call Jodi at · c ond· $11soo ~74;;;06 ,.,.4,;;5·,85 ;;;,;9;:,9 ""'""'""'""' 740-446-7473 3041-675:4131 Auctioi11 ~--~-~-~- 2001 . Yamaha R6, Giveaway: t.:arge Tram· blue/white. approx. 3500 Cross Creek Auction. po,.1ne, 304 ·675·5161 ol miles, Yosh pipe - tail kit. Buffalo, Saturday 6 pm no answer leave mess- s 4500 _ Call tOibs: Potatoes, Apples sage. 740-645· 7471 by tfle bag , very nice ~~;;.;..;;.;-.,--.,used tumiture . Table & NEW AND USED STEEL OS Hayabusa, low miles, Chairs, . · small Chest orig owner many eiCiras Pipe A Rebar don:l lry 10' 11.1 ·,n. stand' Freezer. small Antiques 1Steel Beams. c 1 or onere18 ng e. out. $7,900 446-2254 & Collectibles. Starting to Channel, Flat Bar. Steel sell high quality Knives Grating lor Drains. Drive- '2007 Honda VTX 1300A, such as Case. Buck & ways & Walkways. L&L 1800 miles . black, Mossy Oak. Air Condi· scrap Metals Open Mon . $7800. 388·8380 tioned . Visa , Mesler Tue . Wed & Fri. Card & Debit eam-4:30pm Closed 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 304-550·1616 Stephen Thurs. Sat & sun. 250 under 1500 miles Reedy #1639 740·446·7300 red helmet and tank bag ;;~;,;,;;;;.........!!!!! .$2,800. 740-645- 1912 fyti I Oil I Coal I ----~~~~ Harley Davidson Sprin"'Pole . Wood I Gao Bam 30x4 0xl0 on1y · F ger Soli Tail Bad Boy. $6,995, other s1zes. ree Pristi.ne Condition. 13900 ~ SeasoneQ Firewood. all Delivery 87 7·773 ·8356 -1 111 ,5000. m1es. hardwood $55 load ~-----~~ 740·44 1-1333 or 304-882·2567 Aem1ngtor. Model 74 Q.645 .0s46 11 ·12ga. $300. Rem;ng· ~~~~~~~~ Fum~re ton Model 1148·12ga Auloll1ot1ve Both have 30 in. 2000 Sanyo .68 in . HDTV 5 $275. lull choke. nice guns. years old paid 57,500 740·379·2860, it no an· asking $4 ,999 call Autoa swer, leave message 740~645-8599 ~~a~~e~P 'N~:~ai dryu~~~ Baby stuff -..=;;;;;;;;.;,;.."-''-= STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Help Wanted Three Cancelled Orders. 20ll:20, 25x40 Great for 'workshops/Garage. Easy Payments Available . Don't Delay' Call Today for Savings 866·352·0469 Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis S<eks Report Analyst II Renujremepls: Good verbal and written communication· skills. Good org:tnizat ional skills. Self-morivmcO with initiat ive. Profic ient in PC -b:tsed s pre<Jdshee1 am.! database .applicat io n~. Proficient in Structured Query L ;.tng u<.~ ge and relational database mana ge ment. Proficient in t h~ statisti ca l analysis and prese ntat ion of data. Experience and/or formal traini~g in basic accountin g. Medica l terminol ogy and coding experience preferred . [duratjopiEJperjegce; a. Associate degree in a Computi ng related field and a min imu m of five years work expl!rien~.:e in compUler up pl ication.suppon. or reporting and a minimum of' two years work e~perience in comput er support fu r Hol zer Clinic OR b. Bil ch~Zlor degree in a Computin g related fiel d and a minimu m of two years work experience in computer application support, or reporting OR Masters degree in Computin g related field. The position is based in Gallipolis. OH. Holier Clin ic proviJes excellent benefits and competi livc pay for work in a cllallenging and supponivc cnYiron'mcnt. Employees enjoy opportunities for career growth and profc~sinniJI c.Jeye]oprnent. Applicants may apply: www.holzerclinic .com Equal Opponunity Employer. Wont To Buy' Absolute Top Dollar - silverlgold coms. any 10K/14K/18K gold jew· ell)', dental gOld. pre 1935 US currency, proollmint sets. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls. 446·2842 Yard Sale Garage Sale Rain or Shine Sept. 25. 26, & 27 Oct. 2, 3_. & 4. First time tappan g~s · range. TV, Longanberger baskets & misc. Located off , of 850 9-6. 401 Denney Cometary Road , Bidwell. Huge 8 family yard sale, Ocl 2·5, 9am·dark. 1367 College Rd., Syracuse, iewelf)l. lurniture, tools, . antiques, clothes, etc. L..__..,;;;:.;;;;;..;;,:;,:;..;,;.;...;;;..;,...,:...,:.;,;.;___. 04 Honda Civic LX, 5 speed, 4DR. 34 MPG, Ex. con.. sto.2oo 304·576·3353 ~~--~--.-- 03 Stratus Automatic '4 cy. $3000 OBO. 256-1652 or 256·J233 01 Honda Civic LX 5 spd. 98,000 mites over 5,000 in extras LarnOo DoorS $7.700 OBO 740·709·1398 _ _ _ _ _,__.,.. 2007 Honda. VTX 1300A 1800 miles black $7800. 88;.·8;;3;.;8.., 0.__,_-.-;3.., 2004 Nissan Maximum 3.5 SE all all leather "ell· cellent . con · 42,000 miles 1 o~ner. 446·3088 or 446-1675 97 Chryslei LHS automatic . ai r. $1800 OBO. 256-6002 or 256- 1233 Pomeroy Pollee Dept.witl be auctioning off off a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· ~ee on Oct. 11 .08@ 10:00AM at Pomeroy Vil lage Haii .Stariing bid will be $1500.Contact Chtef S UHiity ~!!"'· ..:..poo;;;rt;;;o=~= 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee lorado, gold outside w/gray trim, 4.0, ale, cruise, till. EC, 160K. Aaln or shine carport $4.800. no Sunday calls sale 'Libby Fisher 809 pJease (740i992-7599 Johns Ad Racine Trudta 10·2&3. e·ooa.m.·? 1985 Chevy 112· ton 2WD Screwr,. na•ls . elect. sup· pickup. 350, 4 barrel, plies. tools & more , Oct. auto. good .cond. 3-4, 9am -3pin, 45555 SA 740-709·2811 ·124, Raetne,Oh �• Page 04 • 6UIIbap G:tnus -6mttnd Trucb JOOO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Reill Estate Housoo For Sale Houses For Sale Houseo For Sole Help Wanted S ili PS 2000 Chevy StO ext cab 4 cyl 5 speed CD AC $4500 740-645 6434 2 star,~ home wf 2 car All electnc Rancn home Tnlevel brck.cedar garage on 6+ acres Ga at 2620 Ml Vernon Ave 98 acres Rutland Commoraal tpo ts Ctly School Dts nue P0111t Pleasant s11 LR wlgas FP OR ling on 1 112 lots 2200 Famtly Ktlchen 3/4 Bed square leet hv1ng space rooms 2 5 Batns Master 3 bedrooms 1 lull bath Sutte w/whulpool Guest LR DR & K1lchen Most House w/ Bath & Ktlch rooms carpeted over trct For sate or tease 1988 E 350 Box Truck off1ce/warehouselstorage runs but needs work great locat on n Galhpo 339 0885 hs tSOO sq tt $400/month Call Wayne enette 24 fl Utility Trotloro 404 456 3802 Ground Pool Fndge Stove Above hardwood floors 1 car WID attat:hed garage OW Mt Utility Tratler 400 000 For Sale By Owner crowave 0 sposat and ftrm 740 441 0966 -=~:-;;;"'-=== all Window Treatments """""""""""""""" 2 BR log sur convey May extr.as call Vans rounded by wooel s and for de!atls 446 4155 or ===;;;;;;i;;;;i;=== farm land BtdweH area 339 0702 Cab 1n 560 coo 740 245 5981 2003 Ford W ndstar $4 soc 740 367 7166 ~~~~~:"'"~'"": 2001 Cayton Rockwood """""""""""""""""" t4x70 trailer 1 287 acre •=W'-iai;;n;;;tTi;;o;,.:.aui.iy== land call 446 6678 • Junk Cars pay1ng Houses For Sole $50 S300 If no ans't'(er leave a message 740 388 0011 2 bdrm F xer Upper 2913 Mad1son A'.le AS IS $t3 000 F1rm Want to buy Junk Cars 304 675 1905 call 740-388 0884 3BR 2 5BA 1721 sq 11 w1th lull Bsmt 2 ca 2FP on 0 6AC m Spn 19 Va ley Est move m ready Appoint Only 740 286 5280 1 Yr old SR 588 for mo re nfo and pictures go to www orvb com ID 7 6 7204 Browning 40st! 3 4 BA 2 bath tam11y room bonus room 011er garage approlC 3 acres partially wooded Cherry R1dge Ad R1o Grande Help Wanted Help Wante d 0 245 54 6 1L or -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. area 2226 74"645 74 Pat1o wth Pergola Outs1de storage bUild ng Base ment mcluOes carpeted lam1ly room/wood burner w th Barn Board Panel u1g & accents l arge bedroom/othce w1th walk 1n closet Carpeted ful bath w1th Jacuzzi tub large shower and daub e s1nk 11an1ty Large laun dry room & storage area 304 675 6t35 on Oh pnvale se111ng eat n kitchen 3 br 2 lull baths lg hv1ngroom lg famtiY room out of flood pla1n (740)742 2404 or 740 B49 2930 .,.,,.;...,.,,,, :: .. _ 1 land (,_.reage ~~~"""""i-"';;;.= 2ooac on Galha!Me 1gs OH border Great hunt1ng land $210 000 neg 304 593 5280 +I Co ':'"'~~~~~:"':"':'"' Approx 25 acres m/1 re mote S40K vey rough acce.ss Buyer must Sur Call alter 5p.m ~3~04:;:6;:,:9:5;:;3~39::;0 ;: ~--~ Approx 50 acres for --..,.....,...---~ sale Call 740 446 3964 For sale by owner 3/2 home on lf2 acre level or 740 44 1 1533 leave lot Loca ted at 3089 Bu a message please' tav111e P1ke Attached ga Meigs Co 5 acres on rage Appratsed Cook~ or Landaker Ad s 110 000 Askrng s t9 900 Salem Ctr t8+ 598 500 Cal ac; es NOW $49 9001 740 446 4910 ~ Danville 13 acres .:,.;;~;;;..:.:.;;~~~ ~b~ a S26 500 Reedsv Ue 7 Foreclosure 4br 2 waoded acres $14 9001 only $29 9001 Pnces ta Gallta veave Co 10 ac res Sell For I stmgs 5001 512 mess;~ge 800 620 4646 ex T462 Ca 1 HELP WANTED 740 441 1492 for naps 3BR 2 BA 2 v1s1t patiO DR/FR Re car dcatlnggar House w1th 2 acres 1n SA or $115000 740446 08 17 160 Wil consider land wwwbrunerlandcom We Housekccp tng lau ndrv .tnd lloor care contract 44t 5062 or hnancel ~le~av~e:,:m::;s:llq-..,...~-- 379 2923 ~~~===== posttlon now open tn the G<tllt polts atc.t N1ce 4 br 2 ba home on Real Estate Three Apply tn person ,11 Bedroom house 3500 K1neon Dr m Gallipolis Rentals At# 2 Nor1h Two Bed au te nslgllborhood The Arbors of Galhpohs room M ob1le Home dead end street large 2 Conley car garage and ltmshed Camp Apartmenb/ 304 895 3129 Management Tramee pos 1j 10ns ,I] so basement 740 256 1109 Townhouses avm l<~b le All mdnagement tmJUircs nMy • Auctton Auctton lax a resu me to 9"17-798 4090 ove n pee a Clip th1s AD and ta~e 11 Anttques MF 3~ lr.u:tor 1\h:<.: ov Potl en lools wlh you when you vls1t ou r commumty to get Absolute Puhhc Aut'tlon thiS special dtscount SaltJrd,t) 0< Iuber 4 2011K 9 00 um Help Wanted Help Wanted Move n n1 Oct and get Locatmn Jackson , Ohto, St1dt! Koute 776 $100 00 your 2BR Apl near mtersectlon of Dav1d Ave. S1gns JMJsiL-d ofl Nov rent Currently Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Partial LJSIIDg rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1 ~ Items Flat fro nt ch111 1 pnm1t ' e ~ t cpb 1d Spac1ous floor pla ns Seeks (3) Computer cupboard 11 11 w til r.:upbo.JrJ Oil~: doo r p1111: ranch & townhome stye ~.:upboarJ oak \~on t 1 ng Jcsk old nuplc (.lt netk Service Desk Specialists 1v1ng playground & v. / ~.: h.ur!-i oak scw1ng nKkCI be nt wood child., basketball court on s te ~.:h ur k1ng slle bedroom "lil t-.: pl u" other bed-. laundry fac1l1ty 24 hr S u c..:e~s lul c 1nd1d.ttes \\Ill posses an AsstKI IIC emerge ncy matnte ami Wessers chilli s c tr hell old ~t=w m g s1111Ll degree m Computer Sy!-~tem~ or related f1eld or nance qu et country to l mr.: y mal & womJ stmc el t'-~ top rod 1n 111 cat on close to maJOr equ1v dent work expenence Bac helor degree tctble wl da1r~ pttllllll\e wood hoxcs c.lrl \ mediCal l<lCiltleS \A.OOd b.trrel w fft"e .md end t11hln #2 Cd"'t 1ron preferred Serv1cc Des k ce111ficat10n preleiTcd pharmac1es grocery dumcr bel l l mq old w0ud c1g.tr boxes Expenence wuh desktop operatmg sys1cms store JllSt mmutes Long 1bcrger b.tskeb s~;\ Mt.:Cov \ t s~:s & especmlly M1crosoft Wmdows E10 penenn: away from other ma pr pnr.: hcrs man) stL>ne uock s t.: t ~ t IWil n1Lif1n shoppmg tn the area w1th computer appl1catJon support p 1ns c 1st 1ron do!! b mb Eub mk s md Sltvcns Honeysuckle H1t s Aumnc y Si Jil C111 t:1nn HI Memo1 1bth 1 lnd tn Apartments CompctJ tlve heneflt p.tckage mclw.ltng J u lnd1111 b.tsket lml 111 fll£ Jnts ol t: uok H~ 266 Colon1a1 Dr'.le #1 13 Health Dent.1l L1te 01 sabil1ty 40J(k) & Prnl1t Bdwe I Oh10 45614 Jals f1est 1 pitt.: hers St mgl \.lsc p1tdJets & 740 446 3344 Shanng bo" Is p,unted plttes 19 Amount 11! e! l.tssw m.: Ot1tce Hours M W F lamps p1cturcs & fr,unes old Bn\ Scout 1ems BAM 5PM 1910 , ~ nO, b~<ycle> 19 Colbtton ol ~.:I0\\11 doll s & pnnts mtny old piLlUt e tn U Candtdales may apply onhne al· prnus Uni\CrSil) Barb1c J ol l ~.:o ll ct.:llon oiJ www.holzerclm1c.com rcwrds mdutl1ng EIVI'>& lohnn y C.1sh 1l bum!-. Equal Opportunity Employer lg Amount ol book!-. cnlkc tum ol Fonltools & othct old tonls rn t11 Y b.un J mtems me ~; co<.~ I hodge ~:as ! !fOil wdJ pump oJd till b' l"~;S W(JOJ corn sheller o\J c.1rpentcr IDols )' 11d s t1~:k Real Estate Help Wanted Help Wanted collection toy IT.K tors sc \ Old w 11t::r sprmklers co/le~.,: fl(ln nt uld rm bug spr 1 yer~ det:p freeze md.il shd vcs 2~ lb Box..:~ ol Position Vacancy natl s lots ol e lc~: ln o... JI suppli es .lhlill llllf lll Pubhc Health Infrastructure Coordinator copper md scr tp Jron md.JI & \\ ood WO! k Employment Status. benches bolt c tbmct bench gnn de r uiU Iced 2009 Montana Full umc pos1t1on 15 hour" per week s t~: h pt~tJo lurmturc p1 111..: pon g t,Jblc computer sev Oneill J! lloor rugs plus nt<tny 4Bed-21ath Dgte Ayallable. OL-'tober 20 2008 boxes ot nusc Over 2 000 Sq Ftl Farm Items 35 MF l1.~~.:tm (rcu:nt ly Job ReqUirements. overh<~uled ) 5 tt bush hoe 2 bottom plcm l Bachelor s dt::gree preferred but nut reqUireJ poml d1sc w ltJ vator 1 pi Bl o~de mer 50 Knowledge and expenence m grant "'ntmg tre.ned guardra il posts .1pprox 600 It nu xed and admm1str 1110n preferred but not reqmred rough lumber construcuon lcm:e .. wmmung Must hold a vahd Oh10 dnver s hcenst: Mus1 pool pump & liltcr 111 1st' I 1rm tools u1d more ' possess excellent verbal wnrten ~.:om These Jlems will start scllmg 119 00 1m Auctioneer's Note. llus 1s .1 hugt: s 1le 111tl we mumcatton and orgamzatlunal sk ill s will operate two <!UCIIon 1111gs Pl.m on st.1ymg Expenence us1ng person.!\ computers and ltll l.ttc m the evc mng Breakt.Jst lunch .md Mtcrosoft Profc ssJon,\1 Ofhce Mus1 ha\e good Now Available' dmner served people skills and be 1ble to m.tke pubhc Owner· Mr Harold Euton FHA&3%Down presentations rerms. Cosh or check w/ proper Ill No out of state personal cheeks, Pgsjtmn l)esa;f!phon 1 Preston Mustard Auclloneer/Appratser 79 Employee w1l1 be asstgned to wnte and Pierce Cemetery Road lackson, Ohto 45<.40 adm1mster the Ohto Department of He,1ll h 1740) 286-5868 mym1dwesthome com Publt c Health Infrastructure Grant www.auctlonz1p.com Licensed State of Ohto Date gf Postmg September 24 20£) ~ Please submll a completed Gallt<~ County Auction Auction Auction Health Department employment .1pplt~.: Jtton and resume to Barban Bradley R S Duedor of Em uonmental Health 499 J tckson P1ke EVENING AUCTION Sutte D Gallipol" Ohto 41631 no later th,m First Street, New Marshfield, OH 4 00 pm on Octoher j 200R Any questtnn s ~.:u n be dtrected to Ms Bradley al 740 441 2944 Thursday, October 2, 4:00p.m. "''n GE $59,925 1st lime Help Wanted BANK TELLER Mason (full-time) Pt. Pleasant (part-lime) Ctty Nat1ont.tl Bi.ink one of \\ est V1rgnu.1 s largest community banks 1~ lookmg lor a ll 1ghly mot1vated md1V1dual for ou1 Muson and Pt Pleasam oft tces Th1s pos111on reqUJres cash hand Img expenence (large <mmunts) t 2 months serv1ce and sales sk11ls baSIC customer desktop computer sk1l ls and exce llent commumcat10ns sk1lls Prcv tous teller expertence IS preterred Sa les expenencc a plus We offer a t.::ompetltiVC rate be nefits ttnd mcent1 ve plan It you wtsh to JOlll the bank th.at s gomg places send your resume to City National Bank Human Resources Attn Tellers- Mason/Pt Pleasant PO. Box 1527 Ashland, ~y 41105-1527 Equal Opportumty Employer M/F D!V Member FDIC P~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Current Employment Opportunities Nursing- RNs • Full .tnd Par11une 12 hr s h1ft s Nursing- STNAs • All Sht(ts General - Maintenance Assistant • Pan tune ., fl:pply .tt 1759 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www cxtend tc.tre com EOE Auction Auction PUBLIC AUt:hON SATURDAY, OCT. 4 I O:OOAM I Ol~IION· f.tkc St Rt 1(~1 North ; 112 Mile l'.tst Hullers Bulldlnl' Ju~t Acrns.. I rom I lttd l mJ In P01 kT '\illiLjUt: Clods C 1st lmn Sk tlletst: tst lmn l ll~s lo n g.abc r~cl B t~kds Old Toy~ Old P Lt ur~ s I l,'l! R tskct D1.1g Fo11h H ~now P nb.tll M H.: hi l l~: Sm ti l Dt:t.:\1 T1unk lJcm:un Bl'm:h hlm\n Gltss B.un I mtt:l ns R 11lruad I 1\ltc l n~ 011 L mp" P 1Jlt:l \\ e1ghts Cot.:.t Co l.t 1 r tys Gr IIUtew.tre s td Irons Adv rIlls Colke M II Old Cabmcl R.tJtu Shoe Lasts V101i n~; A~.:co lhtt c Guuars Ampl thcl s, EkdiiJilllS Stc1eu M 1 x 111 ~ Bo 1rd Spe.tken. Bdl s Mht.: Gluss\, atc Powct Tools Pullcvs I ;.;tcnston & Step L.tdllets Lots Of Hand 1no1s PILtngc Router A1r N u l~rs Hand M1ter S m lOU Lh S~.:~1lc M1s~.: Tools Hunting Ludll Whet: I B.J rroY. Wood B 1rrel 4hp 22 ( ut L I\\ n Mm~ er S10nn Doors D1~hw t'lhcr H X II Ouh.loo1 C mop) BH.:ycle Pu1ts Older John son 10 Hp Sc 1 Hors~.: wet:de ner.; Dog Kl:nllt:ls Bo tt S~.:.tts Sdddl eb1~s Mudt More Nnt I sll:d ALCIIONEER U"SLif i\ I EMI FY 740 388 8115 OR 740·441 -7766 I 1\::l:IJscJ b\ the St il e O l Oh1o CAS H'APPROVED CHECK ONLY PI ~N I Y OF PARK ING I 111 Auction Auctton Auction Isaac's Auction House Vjnton, Ohio Saturday, October 4th at 7 pm KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Wtndow atr condttloner, Kenmore & Roper slaves Prectston Thel co ovens Crosley/Fngtdatre/Rop,er refngerators ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS Marx Merry Makers metal toy works Wate rloo Trat lblazer year books (1955 56 57 56 59 61 62 64 65·~6) and Spartan yearbooks (1968 & 71) Lee Mtddleton Ttmes to Chensh doll 1930s doll doll bed & crad le 10 Longaberger baskets 1 Bradford basket Newspaper from collapse ol Stiver Bndge Camp Sherman Chtlltcolh e mess ktl pollapstble metal buckel & glass 4 ql buller churn AP Donaghho 1 gal 1ar 3 crock bowls 4·tron banks large butchers tron kettle cast tron tea pol ?·cast tron s ktllets (Gnswold/Wagner/USA) 16# cast tron sad tron WWI helmel some depresston & olher glassware box of old stlverware candle mold several kerosene lamps 1980s baseba ll & football cards set ol 4 cane bollom cha1rs COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT box of speakers 150+ computers (Deii/Gateway/t-letData/CiientPro/IBM/Compaq/Mac) 13 pnnters (HP/Lexmark/Canon/Compaq) Tru tec~ DVD player, 6 VCRs (Panasontc/ Sony/Zentlh) 6 scanners (EpsonNtstoneer/ Umax/HP), Canon fax machtne TERMS Cash or chec k w/postltve I D No Credit Cards Checks over $1000 musl have bank aulhonzalt6h of lunds ava tlable All sales are ftn al Food w1ll be avatlable No! responsible for loss or accidents OWNER Jeanne Llewellyn SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS John Patrick Pal" Sherodan , Kerry Sheridan-Boyd , Mike Boyd & Brent King Ltcensed & Bonded In Ohio - Member of Ohto & National Auctioneer's Assoctatlons Email HYPERLINK malllo ShamrockAuctton ~ aol com lo "mallto ·ShamrockAuctlon @aol com ' ShamrockAuctlon @aol com WEB HYPER LINK hHp:llwww shammck-aucflons com www shamrockauctions com PH . 7411-592-4310 or 800·419-9122 now Auction Free Specl81!1! 2 bay seNice stanon /, Jackson P1ke Lease !!!""'"""'"""'""'""''""'~ Ronlalo 2&38R 8M up Central requtred Call 446 3644 Air W/0 ho<)t!;up tenant formoremfo ts Twin RIVers Tower ac OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 5-metal shelve untts 30+ tables 26-metal rage display area and call675-8679 ,..-------- GirRioul Living 1 and 2 Commencal Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and Arverskfe Apts in Middleport from $327 to $592 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Q.....v.rtumty ,..,..,.. N1ce tbr Appliances fur mshed $37~ + depos11 near PPHS J04 675 JIOO or Space lor years 8% APR) £or hstmgs 800-620 4946 ex R027 Clerical Federal Funds JUst re 1eased 1or Land 0 wners Ctencal & office posit1ons " 1 Nowaccepung 1br House 1n New H~ No cOSli"'Q cos1 an d apphcatoos at ven WV total electnc ZERO DOWN I Will do VaIIey VI ew Apartments everyth1ng 1n walking diS Iand 1mprovements 800 S k t B tate Ro ute 325 tance $300 month $300 an rup cy & Bad Credt1 Thurman Oh1o 45685 deposit No Pets OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed 740-245-9170 304 882 3652 rooms available 1 2 Bedroom •"artments 740 446 3384 ,...... with appliances lumlshed 2 BR house In Galhpohs Onstelaundryfacdlty W/0 conn $4,5/mo 3br 2ba PI Pleasant Call for details or pick up $t50/dep You pay all area 304 273:6622 or 204 appNca11on at rental ultllt!es No sectiOn 8 or ~304 ;;;,;6;,;7,;,4 ,;;6;,;; ...,,,,..,. offiCe HUD Call Wayne ::: Salta Possibility of rental 404 456 3802 --~;;;;;~;;;;;:-;;;=;;;; assistance ~~~:-:~~~- 2006 16•80 Clayton 3 Equal Housing 2br In Pt PI $450/mo bed 2 bath 200 16x70 Opportul111y dep req no pets de Fleetwood 2 bed •• bath TODff 419 526-0466 !ached garage w/d 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 "Thts mstitutton IS an hooku p 304 812 5030 or bath we deNver block Equal Opportumty 304 675 6474 level and anchor We Provider and Employer" can do the footers also 2br 1ba Qurte Ne gh Dayt1me 740 388 0000 bortlood No Smoking or 740-388 8513 Eve No Pets $450 month plus nmgs 740 388: 8017 or Deps01t & Flelerence 740 245 9213 Water!Tresh/Sewer paid 740·446:6939 2004 Doublewlde 1n o---::s~-::0=-=:--,· new condition 4 bed Land IAcnaa•l room 2 bath all appli~ ances 1ncludect Wanted To lease Bow $37 ooo ocated at hunting land need 176 Zuspan lane Ma enough lor 3 people son c 1ty 304 675-2117 (828) 380-0594 2 HP CLASSIFIEDS Auction Auction Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION 659 PEARL ST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Household Auclton 1-740-992-9553 Friday, October Jrd 6·00 pm We have been commJssmned to sell the hQusehold of a rettred sc hool teacher from Galhpohs Ohto The followmg Items wtll sell You can check out the ptctures at Aucttonztp com or WV!ocatorcum also a hsbng of Items on the web Tius ts a good clean sale (w/old Items) Glusw~ & Household Fostona Fenton Pattern glass V Rose d1shes , V Rose nestmg bowls mtlk boules sadler teapot etched crystal ware 18 pt Royal Ruby dep, Blek.no m1lk bottles counter Jar, blue soup tureens (ear corn destgn) ptnk dep herr} set We stmore land Blue Wtllow water coasters gnll 1ce cream freezer Gramteware Hems planters vases 1 Watenng can, sm metal wagon, hunting & f1shmg 1tems, #10 Wagner skillet galv buckets sad trofi s washboard apple peeler cherry p1tter gnnders ptcmc basket pots & pans, kttchen utenstls, S!lverplate flatware (Queen Bess) F1restone ure ashtrays , bakmg d1shes m1sc glasswure old marbles, vamty lamps cedar boxes Quilts & Lmens & Paper 1tems 12 old qu11ts quilt tops 67 pnnted feed sacks 30 pla1n feed sack s !men s blankets. bedspreads etc Quaker lace table cloth (eng box) Poll Parrot Dictionary (Galhpolis) sheet mustl: hymn books old Valentmes costume Jewelry, mllnary Items) Children's items Toys & games Vtewmaster w/c:ardl, ~s many Little Golden Boob wood ironm,g board) Bakelite handle flatware assorted old storybooks Readers- Allee & Jerr) D1ck & Jane Dtck & Jane stand up cut out ftgures & orhers " ashboard sad uon rolhng pm & wood masher, flat wall cupboard 3 McGuffeys pamted rocker Coins & Knives 7 lndoan head penmes ( 1876 1899 1902 05 06 07 08 V mckles (1897 1898 190 t. 03 04 06, 08 I I 12I 4 lmpenal pocket kruves (I adv anvil brand dothes), t Coloma! I Kutmater I lkoc 1 Schrade (Uncle Henry) Furniture. Duncan Phyfe style drop leaf dlnmg table w/3 leaves pads & 6 cha1rs buffet 3 pc bedroom su1te (Krohler) sw1vel chatr sm dmmg room table w/4 cham desk small pool table 2 chest drawers bed 2 vamues w/benches Kimball organ wtth bench Alden sew 1ng machme Smger sewmg machme 2 ball & suck plank bottom cha1rs 2 huch style cham pnmthve foldmg drymg rack 6 shelf umt 5 drawer wood box num chest 5 drawer chest, large oval frame mmor & ocmgon mmor brass table lamp, mag rack, m1sc stand tables 4 floor lamps foot stools 2 50 s metal porch chtms, 2 metal mesh porch chaus p1cmc table wlbcnches chatsc lounges wood servmg cart Thts 1s a partial hstmg All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all prm1ed matenal Terms of sale ts cash or good check. (pre~ approval) 1f we do not know you All checks over $1000 and or out of state needs bank venficauon of funds Jim Taylor AuctiOneer 1'0014 Licensod & Bonded m favor of state of Oh10 & WV Home cooked food ts ava1lable For a fun filled evemng come on out There 1s someth1ng for everyone Dtrecuons to Auction House on webs or JUSt call us for dJrccuons Real Estate Real E1tate TERMS Cash or check w/postltve I D, Master Card & Vtsa Cred tt Cards accepted Checks over $1000 must Have ban k aulhortzatton of funds avatlable Food wtll be avatlable Nol respons1ble for loss or acctde nls OWNER: Ohio University WEB: HYPERLINK "http://www.ohio.edu/surplus" www.ohlo.edu/surplus Click on Surplus, Surplus Inventory in Stock Items for Public SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Ltcensed & Bonded m Ohio & WV- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Email. HYPERLINK "mailto:ShamrockAuction@aol.com" ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-1310 or 800-419-9122 Bu"t on ~oUR lot hornet 1n OhiO qualo'!r so ~I • N'f'SE. forWOI soo eomDIIIYI .tfkltnt • 001en• of pt entr&Y home deslan&lroductl thf'OU&houtl • Bl'llld name P rtp&IS for • \.oW. loW raw mo qual\fled::s~\~­ . r:r'1 ~tmlted d ... on¥ erand Ne~ tntfO(IuttOI'Y 3 and -4 Bedroom Pr1ced from the 80's ...... avarlable pa;" tratn1ng IV starts lmmecllatel y no expenence needed no sales call 1 888-6,0 6953 Conl1rvctian -=~~~~"'-= • Skilled Carpenters rnusr have own tools Fa>: re sumas to 740 368 9530 or ma!l to PO Box 55 Bidwell OH 456t4 SSoala me travdel requ red ry base on e~eperl EEO E 1 ence mp oyer """'"""""""""""""" = Dnven & o.I!Wry DRIVERS ATIENTION OWNER OPERATOR No Laaso On Cosl/ Up to 200K per Year! Our Average Current Total Revenue Mile Loaded or Empty IS $1 88 OUT and BACK FREIGHT • 100% Fuel SurCharge ·AdJusted. Weekly to Protect Our Contractors • Business Tram1ng Support • Spouse Aider Program LEASE PURCHASE wtlh SO Down wtlh Approved Credit Al10 Le11lng COL ATanker!Hazma1 Req_uired 1-1188-351-6586 Drivers Education pos1 open 1n the Galtlpolls and Meigs area Flexible hours Must be able to wort<. evenlnge and weekends Job enlatls classroom and behind the wtleel 1nstruchon for new drivers Ouahlied candtdates must have a high school diploma valid drivers license 1100 pua COLUMBUI IOUTM~MOI~I QALLIRY MODIL I p.ds.,aJdt on Olf us ]3 It the H\11101..,(Tom l<.lnaY' PI1D aasll WeJUtfl M. ~trotS ..... 547·0111 ll·S,or by a~polntment. Mon·Sat I Q-6. Sun kttov:com LOW $ $lOO's On Your!.<>" ~ ,theupper ,_ond_.,. ....... ID.....,..Prieoi'N'fbylocodaol.l=:lliif ~ checks exp preferred In traffic safety law en forcement or teach1ng or we will train Drop off resu me at Gallipolis AAA office or fax resume to Attn Al at 740·351 0537 EOE • """"""""""""""""" Electrical/ Plumbing ·----=-..,...- : - . ... ~ UBLIC Real Estate • • Bulldln& and PA 1or Spears 304-6751429 Fl· AVAILABLE Rent Ma1n St Pt Pleas $400/ 2000 5 qlft mo 703-501 ••oa ~~~-~~-:.;.,:;;;;,;;;~,,..,,,, ~ ::: 2 BA 1 bath like new Houllf. For lent 3675 Butav111e Ptke no lect pets a11 e nc $238/mo' 4 bed 2 b11th 740 446 4234 or """""""""""""""" Bank Ref.JO (5% down 20 740 206 7861 ~J04.6;:;:;::.:,"~l;:;:509~--.--- Real Estata or ours· OH 45760 OWNER 2br 1ba 304 675 3656 after 5 30pm ~-~~..,...-':"""New 3 Bedroom homes !rom $214 36 per month plus 5375 month rent Includes many upgrades hnn Gat Ferry Call delivery & set up 304-849 29321eave 740 385 2434 number 20 wood wardro bes wood cab tnels ? -storage cab1nets, brass lamp lateral ftle cabtnet 2 & 4 dr ftle cabtnels 20 dr card ftle cabtnel , wood pod tum metal coat tree rack MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Steinert 9 Concert Grand P tano, 6-4 pc Metal lockers 6 locke rs , 20-door metal locker, 3 pa llets of lights 2-4 light ftxture 4 ·8 light ftxture 3-large boxes of lights , wood doors and olher tlem s • Expenenced MIG Welder w1th ttw ability to read blue prints Compe1Jtlve Wages w1th excellent benet1t package Ever)lng sh1ft Send Resume To Imperial Elec1ric Co 345 Sycamore St Middleport Pleasant office Upper AI 7 be :=:::-"~~--.-:--~ for side new Hampton Inn 2BR trailer w/d ref waiting list for HUD sub- $850 mo plus sec dep stove HIP fenced back Sidlzed 1 BR apartment 441 5062 or 37g:..2923 yard NO PETs and NO for the elder1y/dJ88bled SMOKING $300 deposit applications Holp Wantod Gonora Custodian lor local Sportswriter church Mon Fn 8 3Qam The OhiO Valley Publsh POSTAL JOBS to 2pm $10hlour Send 1ng Co sseekong molt reume to M1ruster PO vated people orented $17 89 $28 27/HA now Box 228 Po1nt Pleasant ndiVIdual 11 fill a vacanc, hlnng For apptrcahon WV 25550 In the news dept as a and free go11ernment JO b ...,-~-~~-~ Sportswnter The sue 1nfo call Amencan As Hours from 9 5 F ve {5) cessful cand1date w II soc of labor Clays a w&ek Secretanal cover htgh school attl et 1 913 599 8226 24/hrs work hllng typ 1ng com ICS 10 the area for the emp serv puler updates Wages dmly edition of the news ~~-~~,....~~ negotiable No Benehts paper as we Ias assist POST OFFICE NOW Point Pleasant Business w lh the piOductiOn ol HIRING avg ~ay $20/hr Send Resume to CLA 15 sports pages Excellent or %57Kiyr Includes cJo POint Pleasant RegiS wn!lng and English skills Feet Ben OT Pace by ter 200 u ...1n St Pt photography skit 5 arld adSou rce not afftl1ated ' YIP d d c Pleasant wv 25550 ~now e ge o1 es . .1op with USPS who hlfOS bl h pu 1s 1ng are soug ht 1 866 403 2582 House parents(2)wanted The pos liOn •s lull lime 40 hours a week w1th Holp Wonted General for boys group home lb cated m southern Ohio benet ts Interested par can Kelly send Managtng esumes to "A PI ace to CaII HOME • 27 7 care for 2 weeks on t1es Kevin Foster Parents Neededlll 2 weeks oH Exper ence S30 $48 a day with pd ra s1ng teens or laster Ed tor O~uo Valley Pub 1tsh1ng Co 825 Th~rd resp)te Tra1mng beg ns care de preferred 1 We pro? Ave Gall pohs Oh1o m September Call Oas1s VI Call tram1ng nterested oa•s1s 45631 orkkelly@my to help a child hnd a 1 877 325 1566 lor more dallytr bune com No place lo ca I home ntormatoon phone calls please 1 877 325 t558 ~--:--.--.--~~ ·=~~-~--.-To much month at tne I need to f nd (2) people $250 Sign an Bonus I end ot the money? needmg a full t1me )Ob No expenence requ re d l Heres an opportumty to You need to be honest a Voted TOP FIVE Best person o11ntegr 1y wrth have extra ncome get PlacestoWorklnOhio gOOdpeopteskltls You paid to shop Call for also need to be able to 1 800 982 0413 for more 20071 Come See Why fo tow 1nstructJons and have an abtllty to hst>'w Management / No Salesl No and lead people In the Supemsory ColleciiOnsl Recruit nght direction I need volunteers for non profit people who want to work FT/PT Property Manager and Will show up lor orgamzallons that he p wanted Flexible hours save lives and prevent work II you are a recent expenence w th LIHTC d seases such as cancer college grad and cannot and other hous ng pre lung and hear1 dlseaset fmd emp oyment e.nd feel !erred Fax resume or Get paid to make a 1hat you are qualified letter of Inte rest to difference I g1ve us a chance until a 866 858 4287 JOb 1n your career path , Full and Part t1me becomes ava labte Ca I p051 t1ons Pat H I New Car Man " Day and Evemng ager for an nterv ew at A Celebrat on ot Shifts 446 9800 Lie 0 1erbrooK Center ..- Profess1onat Work located at 333 Page Enwonment' Street M1ddleport Oh1o ./ M ed~eal Dental IS pleased to announce EAP 401 Kl that due to nterna ..- On s1te Doctor changes 1n our !ac1 11y ..- Weekly Pay and "'-'! are accept ng appll Bonus Lncent1vest cat1ons for fu I t1me Ollerlng a $250 7P 7A LPN s part 11me Call TODAY I 7A 7P LPN s and full Sign on Bonus Interview Ten poSitions need f!Hed t1me and part t1me TOMORROW II STNA s to JO•n our by next weeki a Work NllXT WEEK III lnendly and ded cated No expenence reqwred staff AppliCants must N.o Salesl VOur future carHr In be dependab e team No CollectiOns! wa)tlng for youlll players w1t11 pbS live att tudes Interested appl ./ Ful and Part 11 me 1o88B·IMC-PAYU cants can pcK up an ap Pos1t onsl E•t 1901 p1caton MF 830 .; Professronal Work hnp:tl]obs lnloctslon com AM 4 30 PM All el gtble Environm ent! applicants w11 men be ./ Med cal Dental EAP Someone to wori<: on gar contacted by Holt e Bum 401 Kt bage route Must be at garner LPN StaH Dovel .f On Site Doctor least 25 yrs old clean opment ./ Weekly Pay and dnv1ng record able to Coordmator@740 992 Bonus Incant vesl read & follow d1rect10ns 6472 EOE & A Par1101 work alone & some Call TODAVI pant of the Drug Free maintenance Send re Interview workp ace program sume to P 0 Box 21 TOMORROW!! B1dwell Oh 456t4 Work NEXT WEEK !II NEEDED IMM EO ATELY Pomeroy Bus ness need IN THE TRISTATE d ld IMC PAYU AREA Occupat anal 1 888 expenence er Med c1ne N"rses AN s Hours between 8 4we Call EKt 2331 u http:l~obtlnlocltlon c:om and LPN s Competitive 14 o-992 3020 ;,;;~;;;.;;.;;;;~....,.-..,.. -~~~~~~~~ salary and benehts de A..C•ra Home Care I• Owner Operator Oppor termlned by experience accepting apphcat1ons tuf) llles R&J Truckmg and quall1catmns Please for Support Assoc1ates Marana OhiO has op call at 740 574 1770 or CNA & STNA MR/OD portunllleS available for 877 552 1883 exp preferred Apply at Owner Operators within l"""i:i"E;ti\JU'i:nii)] 8204 Ca~a Dnve Gall1 the reg10n We feature mp polls Mon Fn 8 4 weekly settlements tn on Email resu me to rharn eluding fu el surcharge & SAVINGS son@ rescare com ~..;.;,~;;.;..;.;..~'"":'-- tra1ler rental Operators 42 people needed to lose hould have newer eqwp up to 30 lbs 1n 30 days men! For more 30 day money oack mformat1on contact Den guarantee Call Lisa n1s at 800 462 9365 BOO 442 6101 ·'!:"~~~~~~~ ;;;;.,..;.......;.,____ Serv1ce Manager & Serv An Excellent way to eam 1ce TechniCian pos1t1ons mo ney The New AVon ava1 1able Heat1h care & Call Mantyn Retirement plans ava1 2,;;2.;, 64;.;5_ _ _-.!" able Please send re ;30;.4,.;88 ;;;. AVON! Atl Areasl To sume to Shop Buy or Sell Sh1rloy LLC@CAREQ COM or Classlfieds! pays electrk: EHO Elm • - - - - - - - - 2 br tra1ler beside Wal- (7-40) 446-3570 VMtw Apts mart m Mason $475 mo Commercial (304)882 3017 over 1 acre property large ga plus de pos1t re ferences Mobile Home for 5ale ~':"'"~~~-~requi red (740)992 3961 1988 Flem1ng 14x60 ceptlng Holp Want.d Gonoral Brand new 3bed 2ba1h ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;~~--=-on + half acre m Pt FEDERAL NANCE ----.-=-== Apple Grove, WV 9 miles south of Pt Pleasant on Rt 2 nght before the Goodyear plant or 25 mdes nonh of Hun tmgton on Rt 2 nght past lhe Goodyear Plant on the left Sellmg the Estate of the Late Joe Tavan who was known to all as a good fnend and ne1ghbor ALL MERCHANDISE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE Tractors , 4 Wheelers and Farm Equipment· Mf 1250 4WD wtth loader low hours, MF 35 gas 300 Honda 4 Wheeler 4x4 400 Honda 4 Wheeler 4x4 pt g pole 4 and 5 fl Kmg Kuller bush hogs, Potato Plow sub smler, I bottom plow Agra Fab Dump Trailer 4 and 6 fl New Holland carry ails 12 ft flatbed tmler wuh ramps Gra ve ly mower wnh mower deck and tiller atlachments 3 pmnt hucll feruhze spreader, plu s more farm supphes TOOLS Shovels hoes axes, Black & Decker 3/8 eleclnc dnll Sktll eleclnc drill, 5 HP sandboume atr compressor Lmcoln 225 Amp welder 'ne~ shape" 1 Craftsman· Bench gnnder, Skill saw Wtldeat gnnder, Jtg saw rectprocatmg saw ' brand new", Sears patnt tank: and sprayer McCullough 35'' cham saw steel wheel dolly rubber lire dolly, C Clamps , electnc leaf blower se\eral tool sets, end wrenches Wt scons tn gaso line engme, 200 Amp battery charger Rubbermatd water tub pnch fork s plu s several Jacks weedeaters ctiam saws and much much more ANTIQUES 1860 s Hall tree exc shape ' 1920 s Cherry table buffet wtth 4 chairs, oak rocker Hooster cabmet Jenny Lynn bedset stone JBrs, old crocks and butter chums Smger 4 and 6 drawer sewmg machmes, old whiskey Jars and bottles cast Iron toy tractors, creamer, Jars m1lk bottles cast tron sk11lets, corn planter anttque tobacco press JCWel tea set 1920's Fatrbanks flat fonn scales 1930's baby doll stroller Ash & Co water pump Jack, plus much much more HOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTIBLESNorman Rockwell Stagecoach p1cture, ostona dtsh set 1930's Magnavox fad1o couch chatr Coke and Pepst bottles, Speed Queen Dryer Pot s pans dishe s twm beds Colonial dtshware huge collection of Porcelam dull s lndtans and horses, old trunk cast tron trac tors RCA 20 TV, sliver tea pot tray set plus much much more Joe Arrington Auctioneering WV 1462 (304) 576-4009 TERMS- Cash or approved check (need bank leller tf not known to Aucuon Co) Auctioneers Note Th1s ts a great sale wub lots of real\ y good merchandise Not responstble for acc1denls Real Estate Rent &wood qesks 44--wooden dorm desks 5 wooden dorm dressers 3 chest of drawers, cann er beddmg Chrrstmas decorations TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Mu rray self propelled mower Echo HO tnmmer/weed eater ftsh1ng rods and other mtscellaneous 1tems Apartment avaHabte ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, October 4th, 10:00 a.m. 'I Go...,.mont & Fodera OTHER EQUIPMENT Walkerrrurner drtll press Rockwell/Delta Model 9 Band Saw, Craftsman 12 tn Band Saw Dayton 12 Ttl! Arbor Saw Rockwell/Delta Radtal Arm Saw, Teel Shallow Well Pump 2 pc Vacuum pump, Tatung Instant Heat space heater XCP change machtne, Brandt cotn collector, 6-XCP VendaMachtnes, 4-cash drawers, Vts tthe rm lemp probes Raptd K thermal condittoner 5-AIIen-Bradley Programmable Controllers, 2 Panason tc Edtl tng Controllers MHz Osctlloscope Magnasync semi· ilulomaltc degausser AudtoNtdeo swttch board Andataco machines DIRECTIONS From Athens, take Rt 56 West turn on Old Rt 56 to New Marshfield, turn at l1rst street on nght watch lor signs mtxtng W/0 hookups 6unba!' G:tnus-6mttntl • Page OS ~~~~e=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Solos Jabs laNa - Auction Ohto Untverstly s urplus tlerns wt ll be sold at public auctton NOTE Each quarter ts a complelely new batch of surplus tlem s to be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS Vtstt the WEB stte for a complete listtng and some photos HYPERLINK hllp //www ohto edu/surplus www ohto edu/surplus cltck on Surplus then Surplus Inventory tn Stock Items for Public Prevtew the week before - c a ll 740 593 0463 from 8 00 4 00 for further mformatton Midwest , salell~e TV 1nd w/rent Rrvortend Apts Now ctose to hosp1tal Call Haven WV Now accept 74Q-339-0362 tng appt1cattons for HUO subsidiZed one 1 BR Apts for Ren t 1st Bedroom Apts Utilities Ave GallipOlis K1Ciuded Based on 30"/o $375-$325 No Pets oI adJUSted 1ncome Call available HUO or constructiOn 304-862 3121 Washer/Dryer Hook up lor Semor and Disabled Depostt Req people (740)339 3063 • ~:-:--':"""-~~ ~~~~~-~~ 2 bedroom Apartment & ~ 2 bedroom House on 5th CONVENt ENTLY LQ. & AFFORD C' JED St 304 812 4350 ask lor ABLEJ " Townhouse apart Don ments andlo r small 2 bedroom apartment 1n houses fo r rent Call Centenary all ut11111es 740 441 1111 for appll P.ald except etectnc cation & Information $350 a month Call 740 256-1 135 19ave mes Beautiful 3 bedroom sage 21/2 baths Excellent tocat1on Sec Oep No 2BR APT CIA (740) Pets! {740) 446 3994 44Hlt94 dayt me (740) 446 2423 after 5 oo pm BeautHul Apta at Jack· ==-~~=-~~~ eon Estates 52 West FREE RENT SPECIAL wood Dr from $365 to Jordan Land1ng 2br 3bf $560 740-446 2568 & 4br Available No Pets Equal Housmg Opportu Tenant Responsible for n/ty Th1s lnst1tlltlon 1s an Aenl & Electric Equal Opportumty Pro 304 674 0023 or vlder and Employer 304 610 0776 PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 3. 6:00PM AM VETS BLDG, OFF BURNETTE RD. IKANAUGAJ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr< Joann Hood 01 Sunset Dnve Galhp<>hs H" Sold Her Home And Moved To Atlanta Ga We Wtl l Offer The Follo~mg Items From Her Home Plus 4.ddn lons Jmny Lmd Bed Parlor fable Dresser W/bu tlerfl) Mtrror Cedar Chest Ntght Stand Dtnmg Table W/6 Chatrs Chma Hutch Kmck Knal:ks MICrowave Sylvama TV Coffee & End Table~ Sola W/matchmg Chau 2 Reclmers Bra ~... Lamps PJC tutes 3 Pc Bedroom Set Dre~ser Lamp~ Shadow Box W/mtmatures Se\cr.tl lnterestmg Boxes Of Glass & Mtsc M 1hog.mv desk se' N1ce Anuque And Cnllect1 ble Item s Dep1esston Glass 2 Early G tll1polts Prmts Old Ch tldrens Books Anttque Flour Lamps Watt" are Prayer Bench Marble l op St md PepSI Cola Chest Red Wmg Cookie Jm CocLt Cola Ad~ Old Tools 1970 s VW Bug Jr Sportsler Pedal Car Old Speedhne Tncycle Mtdey Mouse Toy Refngerator Stone Jars Western lnd1an Art P1cture By Luke Douheny Wm [homp ~on Pnnts The Tennyson Doll house K11 By Artply NC\e r Assembled Greenleaf #90 10 Doll House Fumtture Ktt Never Put Together Old Books On Mdnary And Pres1den ts Ramsburg Cook1e Jar Frankoma Pttc her & Cups Redwtng Soup Bowls Wtlh L1ds 4 Wattware #75 Tear Drop Bean Server Bowls Mt<c Mtlk botlles Hazel Atlas Patl Jars Rav.tnan Bowl W/ Ltd Banded 13 yellow Ware D1sh Blul:: Fenton Blue Westmoreland Candle Sltt US Army Leggms & Belt Auburn Toy Armv Vchtcles Pnnters Tray s Wooden barrels C.tst Iron Ketlle 'W 'leg< NICe Hangmg Oak Wall Mmnr Floor Lamp Table Lamp More Not Listed AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740 188 8115 OR 740 441 7766 LICENSED BY STATE OF OHIO Cash/approved Check Only NN Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property• VEHICLES-Sold at NOON Photos on OtJ Surplus web stle 1994 Ntssan Alttma (116 000 mt) 1993 FordE 35015 pass Van (109 772 mt) 1992 FordE 35015 pass Van 8 cyl (135 422 mt) 1991 Ford E-350 15 pass Van (96 069 mt), 1991 Chevrolet Astro Van (27 386 mt) 1991 Ford Taurus Wagon (22 771 mt) 1988 Ford Bronco 4x4 (168 344 mt) 1986 Ford Van (45 694 mt) 1986 GMC Sierra Truck (42,408 mt), 1985 Ford Ra nger (38 248 mt ) 1984 Dodge Truck (25 669 mt) ntce 1940s dmtng room table w/6 wtcker stand 2 portable TVs toaster oven bread machtne lois of dtshes Pyrex set sel ol Corelle 2 large pressure canners 1 6 qt 1BA Apt P.lrtlll hsr Hangmg Aloddtn lamp otl lamp drop front secretary de~k watch or Jewelers cabmet, early 1900 s chatrs swtvel stool old bark bottom chatrs and ladder back chatrs 2 old sleds 5 112 tt bevel edge nmror \)ilk book stand, feed scoop wood tool boxes bam lanterns paper r..: utter ~late shmglcs otl cans c1gar box, farm mag.1zme sport magazmes box of coms Lots more r..:ommg 1n to late to get 111 Sundays JMper Th1s \\eekend makes 21 years at the ~ 1111e IOi.: 111on If )OU have 1tems to pu1 m the auctton C til Vtrgtl 11 740 388 8K80 10 am to 2 pm M T W F S of each week ;\ut'tJOnccr Fmts " Ike" Isaac 740-388-8741 Cash or check wilD Nol responSible ror acc1dents or lost 1tems. IOMEBUYERS GUNS 16 gauge double barrel w/rabbtl ears Marltn Arms 22 M1 carbtne Model 99 long nile ~·~--rtm:•:m:t~~~·~ifi~Ql•: :-:~r-~~~~::==~~~~~~~:: ....,... •~... ., Ap •••II/ Commerdal TownhouMs Townhouooo SURPLUS AUCTION OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, OH Saturday, October 4 -9:00a.m. Pomeroy • ,Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 2008 :!! Auction DIRECTIONS Rt 33/50 to Athens to At 682 eXt! go through light at Rtchland Avenue turn left at The Ridges and follow stgns to Butldtng 9 Computers, pnnters, technology eqwpment Wtll be sold ftrsl begtnntng at 9 00 am unttl ftntshed Two auclton nngs begtnntng al 11 00 unttl hntshed Vehtcles w111 be sold at Noon 140.828.2150 Help Wanted Sunday, September 28, 2008 Help Wanted • ' lax to 740 446 ~9t~0~4:;;;:;;:::~~:;;;~~~i Pubhc Nottres 111 :lle•iospape·rs.ll .l Your R~ghllo Kns" , Dehvered Rtghl1o \our NOTICE OF PUBLIC end Soulh 87' 37 East SALE 216feetlrom the North· In obedience to tha west comer of Fraction Melga County Common 13, said point of begin· Pl111t Court's 'ORDER nlng being marked by a DIRECTING PUBLIC concrete marker and SALE ' of the parties being on lhe Northerly real property, as or· RIW line of Ohio Stale dared In the caae Rt 7, Ihence South 82' styled Jamea K Dailey 45' 16 Eall 232 7 feet v Richard L, Dailey, along the Northerly Case No 07-CV-tOG, RIW line of Ohio Stale Melga County Court of Rt 7 lo a concrete Common Plaaa, on the marker, thence North 30ih day of September, 0' I 7' 28' East 335 9 2008, •I 10 00 am I, feet to a concrete Chrlllopher E. marker, !hence South Tenoglla, Attorney at 82' OS' 45" West 297 4 Law, 200 Ellt Second feel to a concrete Stroa~ Pomeroy, Ohio marker on lhe Eaaterly 45789, {Ph (740) 992· line of 2 093 acre lol 8388). ahall offer the aurveyed by Homes following real property Hy1111 In June, 1984, far oalo an tho atopo of thence South 13' 08' the Molge County Eoot 272 8 IHI olong CourthouH, Court ond ttld Eallarly lint to thl Second ltrHt, point of beginning, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tho containing t 8t8ocroa, hlghell bidder. The m- or 1-. with 0 428 minimum bid lor tht torea, more or leu, In eub)eot property ahall ,rootlon 13, and t 380 be U8,140.00 laid aoro, moro ar lou, In rOP,!rty II being IOid Practlon 7 n 'AI II" oondltlon Raltronot Diad Volwlth no warranty, tither ume 88, Paga 383, exproaaed or Implied, M•lgo County Official 11 to auhablllty of the Recorda property far eny pur- Audltor'a Parcel Numpoee nor 11 to mer- be• 03-00342 000 end ~blllty of thlt to aald 03-110343 000 property, The property Common Addre11: to be told ltlllltlly de- 38313 Stolt Rout• 7, ICrtbod IIIOIIOWI Longbottom, OhiO illtueted In the County (81 14, 21,28 of MIIJIIIn the Stata of Ohio end In tht Townehlp of Cheat••· Public Notice a.tng In Fractlona 7 end 13, T4 North, R12 The Gallipolis TownWatt of the Ohio Com- ahlp Trustees will offer pany'e Purchaao and lor sale 1 - 1987 being deacrtbod aa lol· Chevrolet 20 aerlea Iowa· Beginning 11 a pickup 4-wheel drive point South 57 5 IHt with Meyer anowplow r. SIN # 1GCEV24KOHJ1 64630 Thl' truck can be viewed at lhe Gallipolis Township Garage al 106 Liberty Avenue, Kanauga, Ohio on Saturday, October 4 2008 and Saturday, October t1,2008from900AM lo 12 Noon Bids must be received by 4 00 PM Monday October t3, 2008 Bids will be opened at the regular Township business meeting al 7.00 PM on Monday, October 13, 2008 The Truateea reeerve tho right to re)ecl , and or all bide James R Allen, Flacal Officer 1089 Socond Avenua Qalllpolla, OH 4583t S.pllmber 28, October 1,2008 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nottct 11 h•reby given thet an Octabor t4, 2001, 1 public hearing wlll be held In lht of· lloto of th• Ohio Air Quollty Davolopmonl Authority 11 SO Wtel Broad Stree~ Sull• 1718, Columbuo, Ohio, commencing 11 10 00 am, Ohlotlme, with roapect to tho prapoeod 111uance by lhe State of Ohio, acllng by and through lhe Ohio Air Quality Dsvalopment Authority (thellnuerQ, of nol to exceed $225 000,000 In aggrogate principal amount of air quality revenue - - •' bonds (the tBondat) of the State ol Ohio to be laaued as part of a plan of finance Jn one or more series to assist Ohio Vallay Electric Corporation (lhe tCom, panyt)ln lhe financing of a portion of lhe costs of the acquisition construction and Installation of air quallly facilities, tncludlng solid wasle disposal fa cllltles (lhe tProlectQ, to be used for Unll Nos 1· 5 al the Kyger Croak Generating Slatton, located al 5756 State Roule 7N Cheshire Ohio along the Ohio River In Gsllla County, Ohio, owned and oper ated by the Company The Bonds will be apoclal obllgat Jna of the 111utr end will nat canatltute a debt or 1 pledg• of the Ieith tnd credit or lht llxlng power or the llluer Poraono wlthlng to txpr•ll lhelr vlewe rogerdlng tho propooed loouonco of tho !Iondo may appear at lhe hllrlng or mey aubmlt lhelr vltwa In writing Any wriHon oubmlealona ahould be 11n1 to the 111uar et 50 W••t Broad Slrtal, Sullo t718, Columbuo, Ohio 43215 Written aubmlaslana ohould be melled In aufflclent time to be roctlved on or before I 0 00 a m an October 14 2008 OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY September 28, 2008 �• Page 04 • 6UIIbap G:tnus -6mttnd Trucb JOOO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Reill Estate Housoo For Sale Houses For Sale Houseo For Sole Help Wanted S ili PS 2000 Chevy StO ext cab 4 cyl 5 speed CD AC $4500 740-645 6434 2 star,~ home wf 2 car All electnc Rancn home Tnlevel brck.cedar garage on 6+ acres Ga at 2620 Ml Vernon Ave 98 acres Rutland Commoraal tpo ts Ctly School Dts nue P0111t Pleasant s11 LR wlgas FP OR ling on 1 112 lots 2200 Famtly Ktlchen 3/4 Bed square leet hv1ng space rooms 2 5 Batns Master 3 bedrooms 1 lull bath Sutte w/whulpool Guest LR DR & K1lchen Most House w/ Bath & Ktlch rooms carpeted over trct For sate or tease 1988 E 350 Box Truck off1ce/warehouselstorage runs but needs work great locat on n Galhpo 339 0885 hs tSOO sq tt $400/month Call Wayne enette 24 fl Utility Trotloro 404 456 3802 Ground Pool Fndge Stove Above hardwood floors 1 car WID attat:hed garage OW Mt Utility Tratler 400 000 For Sale By Owner crowave 0 sposat and ftrm 740 441 0966 -=~:-;;;"'-=== all Window Treatments """""""""""""""" 2 BR log sur convey May extr.as call Vans rounded by wooel s and for de!atls 446 4155 or ===;;;;;;i;;;;i;=== farm land BtdweH area 339 0702 Cab 1n 560 coo 740 245 5981 2003 Ford W ndstar $4 soc 740 367 7166 ~~~~~:"'"~'"": 2001 Cayton Rockwood """""""""""""""""" t4x70 trailer 1 287 acre •=W'-iai;;n;;;tTi;;o;,.:.aui.iy== land call 446 6678 • Junk Cars pay1ng Houses For Sole $50 S300 If no ans't'(er leave a message 740 388 0011 2 bdrm F xer Upper 2913 Mad1son A'.le AS IS $t3 000 F1rm Want to buy Junk Cars 304 675 1905 call 740-388 0884 3BR 2 5BA 1721 sq 11 w1th lull Bsmt 2 ca 2FP on 0 6AC m Spn 19 Va ley Est move m ready Appoint Only 740 286 5280 1 Yr old SR 588 for mo re nfo and pictures go to www orvb com ID 7 6 7204 Browning 40st! 3 4 BA 2 bath tam11y room bonus room 011er garage approlC 3 acres partially wooded Cherry R1dge Ad R1o Grande Help Wanted Help Wante d 0 245 54 6 1L or -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. area 2226 74"645 74 Pat1o wth Pergola Outs1de storage bUild ng Base ment mcluOes carpeted lam1ly room/wood burner w th Barn Board Panel u1g & accents l arge bedroom/othce w1th walk 1n closet Carpeted ful bath w1th Jacuzzi tub large shower and daub e s1nk 11an1ty Large laun dry room & storage area 304 675 6t35 on Oh pnvale se111ng eat n kitchen 3 br 2 lull baths lg hv1ngroom lg famtiY room out of flood pla1n (740)742 2404 or 740 B49 2930 .,.,,.;...,.,,,, :: .. _ 1 land (,_.reage ~~~"""""i-"';;;.= 2ooac on Galha!Me 1gs OH border Great hunt1ng land $210 000 neg 304 593 5280 +I Co ':'"'~~~~~:"':"':'"' Approx 25 acres m/1 re mote S40K vey rough acce.ss Buyer must Sur Call alter 5p.m ~3~04:;:6;:,:9:5;:;3~39::;0 ;: ~--~ Approx 50 acres for --..,.....,...---~ sale Call 740 446 3964 For sale by owner 3/2 home on lf2 acre level or 740 44 1 1533 leave lot Loca ted at 3089 Bu a message please' tav111e P1ke Attached ga Meigs Co 5 acres on rage Appratsed Cook~ or Landaker Ad s 110 000 Askrng s t9 900 Salem Ctr t8+ 598 500 Cal ac; es NOW $49 9001 740 446 4910 ~ Danville 13 acres .:,.;;~;;;..:.:.;;~~~ ~b~ a S26 500 Reedsv Ue 7 Foreclosure 4br 2 waoded acres $14 9001 only $29 9001 Pnces ta Gallta veave Co 10 ac res Sell For I stmgs 5001 512 mess;~ge 800 620 4646 ex T462 Ca 1 HELP WANTED 740 441 1492 for naps 3BR 2 BA 2 v1s1t patiO DR/FR Re car dcatlnggar House w1th 2 acres 1n SA or $115000 740446 08 17 160 Wil consider land wwwbrunerlandcom We Housekccp tng lau ndrv .tnd lloor care contract 44t 5062 or hnancel ~le~av~e:,:m::;s:llq-..,...~-- 379 2923 ~~~===== posttlon now open tn the G<tllt polts atc.t N1ce 4 br 2 ba home on Real Estate Three Apply tn person ,11 Bedroom house 3500 K1neon Dr m Gallipolis Rentals At# 2 Nor1h Two Bed au te nslgllborhood The Arbors of Galhpohs room M ob1le Home dead end street large 2 Conley car garage and ltmshed Camp Apartmenb/ 304 895 3129 Management Tramee pos 1j 10ns ,I] so basement 740 256 1109 Townhouses avm l<~b le All mdnagement tmJUircs nMy • Auctton Auctton lax a resu me to 9"17-798 4090 ove n pee a Clip th1s AD and ta~e 11 Anttques MF 3~ lr.u:tor 1\h:<.: ov Potl en lools wlh you when you vls1t ou r commumty to get Absolute Puhhc Aut'tlon thiS special dtscount SaltJrd,t) 0< Iuber 4 2011K 9 00 um Help Wanted Help Wanted Move n n1 Oct and get Locatmn Jackson , Ohto, St1dt! Koute 776 $100 00 your 2BR Apl near mtersectlon of Dav1d Ave. S1gns JMJsiL-d ofl Nov rent Currently Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Partial LJSIIDg rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1 ~ Items Flat fro nt ch111 1 pnm1t ' e ~ t cpb 1d Spac1ous floor pla ns Seeks (3) Computer cupboard 11 11 w til r.:upbo.JrJ Oil~: doo r p1111: ranch & townhome stye ~.:upboarJ oak \~on t 1 ng Jcsk old nuplc (.lt netk Service Desk Specialists 1v1ng playground & v. / ~.: h.ur!-i oak scw1ng nKkCI be nt wood child., basketball court on s te ~.:h ur k1ng slle bedroom "lil t-.: pl u" other bed-. laundry fac1l1ty 24 hr S u c..:e~s lul c 1nd1d.ttes \\Ill posses an AsstKI IIC emerge ncy matnte ami Wessers chilli s c tr hell old ~t=w m g s1111Ll degree m Computer Sy!-~tem~ or related f1eld or nance qu et country to l mr.: y mal & womJ stmc el t'-~ top rod 1n 111 cat on close to maJOr equ1v dent work expenence Bac helor degree tctble wl da1r~ pttllllll\e wood hoxcs c.lrl \ mediCal l<lCiltleS \A.OOd b.trrel w fft"e .md end t11hln #2 Cd"'t 1ron preferred Serv1cc Des k ce111ficat10n preleiTcd pharmac1es grocery dumcr bel l l mq old w0ud c1g.tr boxes Expenence wuh desktop operatmg sys1cms store JllSt mmutes Long 1bcrger b.tskeb s~;\ Mt.:Cov \ t s~:s & especmlly M1crosoft Wmdows E10 penenn: away from other ma pr pnr.: hcrs man) stL>ne uock s t.: t ~ t IWil n1Lif1n shoppmg tn the area w1th computer appl1catJon support p 1ns c 1st 1ron do!! b mb Eub mk s md Sltvcns Honeysuckle H1t s Aumnc y Si Jil C111 t:1nn HI Memo1 1bth 1 lnd tn Apartments CompctJ tlve heneflt p.tckage mclw.ltng J u lnd1111 b.tsket lml 111 fll£ Jnts ol t: uok H~ 266 Colon1a1 Dr'.le #1 13 Health Dent.1l L1te 01 sabil1ty 40J(k) & Prnl1t Bdwe I Oh10 45614 Jals f1est 1 pitt.: hers St mgl \.lsc p1tdJets & 740 446 3344 Shanng bo" Is p,unted plttes 19 Amount 11! e! l.tssw m.: Ot1tce Hours M W F lamps p1cturcs & fr,unes old Bn\ Scout 1ems BAM 5PM 1910 , ~ nO, b~<ycle> 19 Colbtton ol ~.:I0\\11 doll s & pnnts mtny old piLlUt e tn U Candtdales may apply onhne al· prnus Uni\CrSil) Barb1c J ol l ~.:o ll ct.:llon oiJ www.holzerclm1c.com rcwrds mdutl1ng EIVI'>& lohnn y C.1sh 1l bum!-. Equal Opportunity Employer lg Amount ol book!-. cnlkc tum ol Fonltools & othct old tonls rn t11 Y b.un J mtems me ~; co<.~ I hodge ~:as ! !fOil wdJ pump oJd till b' l"~;S W(JOJ corn sheller o\J c.1rpentcr IDols )' 11d s t1~:k Real Estate Help Wanted Help Wanted collection toy IT.K tors sc \ Old w 11t::r sprmklers co/le~.,: fl(ln nt uld rm bug spr 1 yer~ det:p freeze md.il shd vcs 2~ lb Box..:~ ol Position Vacancy natl s lots ol e lc~: ln o... JI suppli es .lhlill llllf lll Pubhc Health Infrastructure Coordinator copper md scr tp Jron md.JI & \\ ood WO! k Employment Status. benches bolt c tbmct bench gnn de r uiU Iced 2009 Montana Full umc pos1t1on 15 hour" per week s t~: h pt~tJo lurmturc p1 111..: pon g t,Jblc computer sev Oneill J! lloor rugs plus nt<tny 4Bed-21ath Dgte Ayallable. OL-'tober 20 2008 boxes ot nusc Over 2 000 Sq Ftl Farm Items 35 MF l1.~~.:tm (rcu:nt ly Job ReqUirements. overh<~uled ) 5 tt bush hoe 2 bottom plcm l Bachelor s dt::gree preferred but nut reqUireJ poml d1sc w ltJ vator 1 pi Bl o~de mer 50 Knowledge and expenence m grant "'ntmg tre.ned guardra il posts .1pprox 600 It nu xed and admm1str 1110n preferred but not reqmred rough lumber construcuon lcm:e .. wmmung Must hold a vahd Oh10 dnver s hcenst: Mus1 pool pump & liltcr 111 1st' I 1rm tools u1d more ' possess excellent verbal wnrten ~.:om These Jlems will start scllmg 119 00 1m Auctioneer's Note. llus 1s .1 hugt: s 1le 111tl we mumcatton and orgamzatlunal sk ill s will operate two <!UCIIon 1111gs Pl.m on st.1ymg Expenence us1ng person.!\ computers and ltll l.ttc m the evc mng Breakt.Jst lunch .md Mtcrosoft Profc ssJon,\1 Ofhce Mus1 ha\e good Now Available' dmner served people skills and be 1ble to m.tke pubhc Owner· Mr Harold Euton FHA&3%Down presentations rerms. Cosh or check w/ proper Ill No out of state personal cheeks, Pgsjtmn l)esa;f!phon 1 Preston Mustard Auclloneer/Appratser 79 Employee w1l1 be asstgned to wnte and Pierce Cemetery Road lackson, Ohto 45<.40 adm1mster the Ohto Department of He,1ll h 1740) 286-5868 mym1dwesthome com Publt c Health Infrastructure Grant www.auctlonz1p.com Licensed State of Ohto Date gf Postmg September 24 20£) ~ Please submll a completed Gallt<~ County Auction Auction Auction Health Department employment .1pplt~.: Jtton and resume to Barban Bradley R S Duedor of Em uonmental Health 499 J tckson P1ke EVENING AUCTION Sutte D Gallipol" Ohto 41631 no later th,m First Street, New Marshfield, OH 4 00 pm on Octoher j 200R Any questtnn s ~.:u n be dtrected to Ms Bradley al 740 441 2944 Thursday, October 2, 4:00p.m. "''n GE $59,925 1st lime Help Wanted BANK TELLER Mason (full-time) Pt. Pleasant (part-lime) Ctty Nat1ont.tl Bi.ink one of \\ est V1rgnu.1 s largest community banks 1~ lookmg lor a ll 1ghly mot1vated md1V1dual for ou1 Muson and Pt Pleasam oft tces Th1s pos111on reqUJres cash hand Img expenence (large <mmunts) t 2 months serv1ce and sales sk11ls baSIC customer desktop computer sk1l ls and exce llent commumcat10ns sk1lls Prcv tous teller expertence IS preterred Sa les expenencc a plus We offer a t.::ompetltiVC rate be nefits ttnd mcent1 ve plan It you wtsh to JOlll the bank th.at s gomg places send your resume to City National Bank Human Resources Attn Tellers- Mason/Pt Pleasant PO. Box 1527 Ashland, ~y 41105-1527 Equal Opportumty Employer M/F D!V Member FDIC P~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Current Employment Opportunities Nursing- RNs • Full .tnd Par11une 12 hr s h1ft s Nursing- STNAs • All Sht(ts General - Maintenance Assistant • Pan tune ., fl:pply .tt 1759 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www cxtend tc.tre com EOE Auction Auction PUBLIC AUt:hON SATURDAY, OCT. 4 I O:OOAM I Ol~IION· f.tkc St Rt 1(~1 North ; 112 Mile l'.tst Hullers Bulldlnl' Ju~t Acrns.. I rom I lttd l mJ In P01 kT '\illiLjUt: Clods C 1st lmn Sk tlletst: tst lmn l ll~s lo n g.abc r~cl B t~kds Old Toy~ Old P Lt ur~ s I l,'l! R tskct D1.1g Fo11h H ~now P nb.tll M H.: hi l l~: Sm ti l Dt:t.:\1 T1unk lJcm:un Bl'm:h hlm\n Gltss B.un I mtt:l ns R 11lruad I 1\ltc l n~ 011 L mp" P 1Jlt:l \\ e1ghts Cot.:.t Co l.t 1 r tys Gr IIUtew.tre s td Irons Adv rIlls Colke M II Old Cabmcl R.tJtu Shoe Lasts V101i n~; A~.:co lhtt c Guuars Ampl thcl s, EkdiiJilllS Stc1eu M 1 x 111 ~ Bo 1rd Spe.tken. Bdl s Mht.: Gluss\, atc Powct Tools Pullcvs I ;.;tcnston & Step L.tdllets Lots Of Hand 1no1s PILtngc Router A1r N u l~rs Hand M1ter S m lOU Lh S~.:~1lc M1s~.: Tools Hunting Ludll Whet: I B.J rroY. Wood B 1rrel 4hp 22 ( ut L I\\ n Mm~ er S10nn Doors D1~hw t'lhcr H X II Ouh.loo1 C mop) BH.:ycle Pu1ts Older John son 10 Hp Sc 1 Hors~.: wet:de ner.; Dog Kl:nllt:ls Bo tt S~.:.tts Sdddl eb1~s Mudt More Nnt I sll:d ALCIIONEER U"SLif i\ I EMI FY 740 388 8115 OR 740·441 -7766 I 1\::l:IJscJ b\ the St il e O l Oh1o CAS H'APPROVED CHECK ONLY PI ~N I Y OF PARK ING I 111 Auction Auctton Auction Isaac's Auction House Vjnton, Ohio Saturday, October 4th at 7 pm KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Wtndow atr condttloner, Kenmore & Roper slaves Prectston Thel co ovens Crosley/Fngtdatre/Rop,er refngerators ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS Marx Merry Makers metal toy works Wate rloo Trat lblazer year books (1955 56 57 56 59 61 62 64 65·~6) and Spartan yearbooks (1968 & 71) Lee Mtddleton Ttmes to Chensh doll 1930s doll doll bed & crad le 10 Longaberger baskets 1 Bradford basket Newspaper from collapse ol Stiver Bndge Camp Sherman Chtlltcolh e mess ktl pollapstble metal buckel & glass 4 ql buller churn AP Donaghho 1 gal 1ar 3 crock bowls 4·tron banks large butchers tron kettle cast tron tea pol ?·cast tron s ktllets (Gnswold/Wagner/USA) 16# cast tron sad tron WWI helmel some depresston & olher glassware box of old stlverware candle mold several kerosene lamps 1980s baseba ll & football cards set ol 4 cane bollom cha1rs COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT box of speakers 150+ computers (Deii/Gateway/t-letData/CiientPro/IBM/Compaq/Mac) 13 pnnters (HP/Lexmark/Canon/Compaq) Tru tec~ DVD player, 6 VCRs (Panasontc/ Sony/Zentlh) 6 scanners (EpsonNtstoneer/ Umax/HP), Canon fax machtne TERMS Cash or chec k w/postltve I D No Credit Cards Checks over $1000 musl have bank aulhonzalt6h of lunds ava tlable All sales are ftn al Food w1ll be avatlable No! responsible for loss or accidents OWNER Jeanne Llewellyn SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS John Patrick Pal" Sherodan , Kerry Sheridan-Boyd , Mike Boyd & Brent King Ltcensed & Bonded In Ohio - Member of Ohto & National Auctioneer's Assoctatlons Email HYPERLINK malllo ShamrockAuctton ~ aol com lo "mallto ·ShamrockAuctlon @aol com ' ShamrockAuctlon @aol com WEB HYPER LINK hHp:llwww shammck-aucflons com www shamrockauctions com PH . 7411-592-4310 or 800·419-9122 now Auction Free Specl81!1! 2 bay seNice stanon /, Jackson P1ke Lease !!!""'"""'"""'""'""''""'~ Ronlalo 2&38R 8M up Central requtred Call 446 3644 Air W/0 ho<)t!;up tenant formoremfo ts Twin RIVers Tower ac OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 5-metal shelve untts 30+ tables 26-metal rage display area and call675-8679 ,..-------- GirRioul Living 1 and 2 Commencal Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and Arverskfe Apts in Middleport from $327 to $592 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Q.....v.rtumty ,..,..,.. N1ce tbr Appliances fur mshed $37~ + depos11 near PPHS J04 675 JIOO or Space lor years 8% APR) £or hstmgs 800-620 4946 ex R027 Clerical Federal Funds JUst re 1eased 1or Land 0 wners Ctencal & office posit1ons " 1 Nowaccepung 1br House 1n New H~ No cOSli"'Q cos1 an d apphcatoos at ven WV total electnc ZERO DOWN I Will do VaIIey VI ew Apartments everyth1ng 1n walking diS Iand 1mprovements 800 S k t B tate Ro ute 325 tance $300 month $300 an rup cy & Bad Credt1 Thurman Oh1o 45685 deposit No Pets OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed 740-245-9170 304 882 3652 rooms available 1 2 Bedroom •"artments 740 446 3384 ,...... with appliances lumlshed 2 BR house In Galhpohs Onstelaundryfacdlty W/0 conn $4,5/mo 3br 2ba PI Pleasant Call for details or pick up $t50/dep You pay all area 304 273:6622 or 204 appNca11on at rental ultllt!es No sectiOn 8 or ~304 ;;;,;6;,;7,;,4 ,;;6;,;; ...,,,,..,. offiCe HUD Call Wayne ::: Salta Possibility of rental 404 456 3802 --~;;;;;~;;;;;:-;;;=;;;; assistance ~~~:-:~~~- 2006 16•80 Clayton 3 Equal Housing 2br In Pt PI $450/mo bed 2 bath 200 16x70 Opportul111y dep req no pets de Fleetwood 2 bed •• bath TODff 419 526-0466 !ached garage w/d 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 "Thts mstitutton IS an hooku p 304 812 5030 or bath we deNver block Equal Opportumty 304 675 6474 level and anchor We Provider and Employer" can do the footers also 2br 1ba Qurte Ne gh Dayt1me 740 388 0000 bortlood No Smoking or 740-388 8513 Eve No Pets $450 month plus nmgs 740 388: 8017 or Deps01t & Flelerence 740 245 9213 Water!Tresh/Sewer paid 740·446:6939 2004 Doublewlde 1n o---::s~-::0=-=:--,· new condition 4 bed Land IAcnaa•l room 2 bath all appli~ ances 1ncludect Wanted To lease Bow $37 ooo ocated at hunting land need 176 Zuspan lane Ma enough lor 3 people son c 1ty 304 675-2117 (828) 380-0594 2 HP CLASSIFIEDS Auction Auction Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION 659 PEARL ST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Household Auclton 1-740-992-9553 Friday, October Jrd 6·00 pm We have been commJssmned to sell the hQusehold of a rettred sc hool teacher from Galhpohs Ohto The followmg Items wtll sell You can check out the ptctures at Aucttonztp com or WV!ocatorcum also a hsbng of Items on the web Tius ts a good clean sale (w/old Items) Glusw~ & Household Fostona Fenton Pattern glass V Rose d1shes , V Rose nestmg bowls mtlk boules sadler teapot etched crystal ware 18 pt Royal Ruby dep, Blek.no m1lk bottles counter Jar, blue soup tureens (ear corn destgn) ptnk dep herr} set We stmore land Blue Wtllow water coasters gnll 1ce cream freezer Gramteware Hems planters vases 1 Watenng can, sm metal wagon, hunting & f1shmg 1tems, #10 Wagner skillet galv buckets sad trofi s washboard apple peeler cherry p1tter gnnders ptcmc basket pots & pans, kttchen utenstls, S!lverplate flatware (Queen Bess) F1restone ure ashtrays , bakmg d1shes m1sc glasswure old marbles, vamty lamps cedar boxes Quilts & Lmens & Paper 1tems 12 old qu11ts quilt tops 67 pnnted feed sacks 30 pla1n feed sack s !men s blankets. bedspreads etc Quaker lace table cloth (eng box) Poll Parrot Dictionary (Galhpolis) sheet mustl: hymn books old Valentmes costume Jewelry, mllnary Items) Children's items Toys & games Vtewmaster w/c:ardl, ~s many Little Golden Boob wood ironm,g board) Bakelite handle flatware assorted old storybooks Readers- Allee & Jerr) D1ck & Jane Dtck & Jane stand up cut out ftgures & orhers " ashboard sad uon rolhng pm & wood masher, flat wall cupboard 3 McGuffeys pamted rocker Coins & Knives 7 lndoan head penmes ( 1876 1899 1902 05 06 07 08 V mckles (1897 1898 190 t. 03 04 06, 08 I I 12I 4 lmpenal pocket kruves (I adv anvil brand dothes), t Coloma! I Kutmater I lkoc 1 Schrade (Uncle Henry) Furniture. Duncan Phyfe style drop leaf dlnmg table w/3 leaves pads & 6 cha1rs buffet 3 pc bedroom su1te (Krohler) sw1vel chatr sm dmmg room table w/4 cham desk small pool table 2 chest drawers bed 2 vamues w/benches Kimball organ wtth bench Alden sew 1ng machme Smger sewmg machme 2 ball & suck plank bottom cha1rs 2 huch style cham pnmthve foldmg drymg rack 6 shelf umt 5 drawer wood box num chest 5 drawer chest, large oval frame mmor & ocmgon mmor brass table lamp, mag rack, m1sc stand tables 4 floor lamps foot stools 2 50 s metal porch chtms, 2 metal mesh porch chaus p1cmc table wlbcnches chatsc lounges wood servmg cart Thts 1s a partial hstmg All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all prm1ed matenal Terms of sale ts cash or good check. (pre~ approval) 1f we do not know you All checks over $1000 and or out of state needs bank venficauon of funds Jim Taylor AuctiOneer 1'0014 Licensod & Bonded m favor of state of Oh10 & WV Home cooked food ts ava1lable For a fun filled evemng come on out There 1s someth1ng for everyone Dtrecuons to Auction House on webs or JUSt call us for dJrccuons Real Estate Real E1tate TERMS Cash or check w/postltve I D, Master Card & Vtsa Cred tt Cards accepted Checks over $1000 must Have ban k aulhortzatton of funds avatlable Food wtll be avatlable Nol respons1ble for loss or acctde nls OWNER: Ohio University WEB: HYPERLINK "http://www.ohio.edu/surplus" www.ohlo.edu/surplus Click on Surplus, Surplus Inventory in Stock Items for Public SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd, Brent King Ltcensed & Bonded m Ohio & WV- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Email. HYPERLINK "mailto:ShamrockAuction@aol.com" ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-1310 or 800-419-9122 Bu"t on ~oUR lot hornet 1n OhiO qualo'!r so ~I • N'f'SE. forWOI soo eomDIIIYI .tfkltnt • 001en• of pt entr&Y home deslan&lroductl thf'OU&houtl • Bl'llld name P rtp&IS for • \.oW. loW raw mo qual\fled::s~\~­ . r:r'1 ~tmlted d ... on¥ erand Ne~ tntfO(IuttOI'Y 3 and -4 Bedroom Pr1ced from the 80's ...... avarlable pa;" tratn1ng IV starts lmmecllatel y no expenence needed no sales call 1 888-6,0 6953 Conl1rvctian -=~~~~"'-= • Skilled Carpenters rnusr have own tools Fa>: re sumas to 740 368 9530 or ma!l to PO Box 55 Bidwell OH 456t4 SSoala me travdel requ red ry base on e~eperl EEO E 1 ence mp oyer """'"""""""""""""" = Dnven & o.I!Wry DRIVERS ATIENTION OWNER OPERATOR No Laaso On Cosl/ Up to 200K per Year! Our Average Current Total Revenue Mile Loaded or Empty IS $1 88 OUT and BACK FREIGHT • 100% Fuel SurCharge ·AdJusted. Weekly to Protect Our Contractors • Business Tram1ng Support • Spouse Aider Program LEASE PURCHASE wtlh SO Down wtlh Approved Credit Al10 Le11lng COL ATanker!Hazma1 Req_uired 1-1188-351-6586 Drivers Education pos1 open 1n the Galtlpolls and Meigs area Flexible hours Must be able to wort<. evenlnge and weekends Job enlatls classroom and behind the wtleel 1nstruchon for new drivers Ouahlied candtdates must have a high school diploma valid drivers license 1100 pua COLUMBUI IOUTM~MOI~I QALLIRY MODIL I p.ds.,aJdt on Olf us ]3 It the H\11101..,(Tom l<.lnaY' PI1D aasll WeJUtfl M. ~trotS ..... 547·0111 ll·S,or by a~polntment. Mon·Sat I Q-6. Sun kttov:com LOW $ $lOO's On Your!.<>" ~ ,theupper ,_ond_.,. ....... ID.....,..Prieoi'N'fbylocodaol.l=:lliif ~ checks exp preferred In traffic safety law en forcement or teach1ng or we will train Drop off resu me at Gallipolis AAA office or fax resume to Attn Al at 740·351 0537 EOE • """"""""""""""""" Electrical/ Plumbing ·----=-..,...- : - . ... ~ UBLIC Real Estate • • Bulldln& and PA 1or Spears 304-6751429 Fl· AVAILABLE Rent Ma1n St Pt Pleas $400/ 2000 5 qlft mo 703-501 ••oa ~~~-~~-:.;.,:;;;;,;;;~,,..,,,, ~ ::: 2 BA 1 bath like new Houllf. For lent 3675 Butav111e Ptke no lect pets a11 e nc $238/mo' 4 bed 2 b11th 740 446 4234 or """""""""""""""" Bank Ref.JO (5% down 20 740 206 7861 ~J04.6;:;:;::.:,"~l;:;:509~--.--- Real Estata or ours· OH 45760 OWNER 2br 1ba 304 675 3656 after 5 30pm ~-~~..,...-':"""New 3 Bedroom homes !rom $214 36 per month plus 5375 month rent Includes many upgrades hnn Gat Ferry Call delivery & set up 304-849 29321eave 740 385 2434 number 20 wood wardro bes wood cab tnels ? -storage cab1nets, brass lamp lateral ftle cabtnet 2 & 4 dr ftle cabtnels 20 dr card ftle cabtnel , wood pod tum metal coat tree rack MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Steinert 9 Concert Grand P tano, 6-4 pc Metal lockers 6 locke rs , 20-door metal locker, 3 pa llets of lights 2-4 light ftxture 4 ·8 light ftxture 3-large boxes of lights , wood doors and olher tlem s • Expenenced MIG Welder w1th ttw ability to read blue prints Compe1Jtlve Wages w1th excellent benet1t package Ever)lng sh1ft Send Resume To Imperial Elec1ric Co 345 Sycamore St Middleport Pleasant office Upper AI 7 be :=:::-"~~--.-:--~ for side new Hampton Inn 2BR trailer w/d ref waiting list for HUD sub- $850 mo plus sec dep stove HIP fenced back Sidlzed 1 BR apartment 441 5062 or 37g:..2923 yard NO PETs and NO for the elder1y/dJ88bled SMOKING $300 deposit applications Holp Wantod Gonora Custodian lor local Sportswriter church Mon Fn 8 3Qam The OhiO Valley Publsh POSTAL JOBS to 2pm $10hlour Send 1ng Co sseekong molt reume to M1ruster PO vated people orented $17 89 $28 27/HA now Box 228 Po1nt Pleasant ndiVIdual 11 fill a vacanc, hlnng For apptrcahon WV 25550 In the news dept as a and free go11ernment JO b ...,-~-~~-~ Sportswnter The sue 1nfo call Amencan As Hours from 9 5 F ve {5) cessful cand1date w II soc of labor Clays a w&ek Secretanal cover htgh school attl et 1 913 599 8226 24/hrs work hllng typ 1ng com ICS 10 the area for the emp serv puler updates Wages dmly edition of the news ~~-~~,....~~ negotiable No Benehts paper as we Ias assist POST OFFICE NOW Point Pleasant Business w lh the piOductiOn ol HIRING avg ~ay $20/hr Send Resume to CLA 15 sports pages Excellent or %57Kiyr Includes cJo POint Pleasant RegiS wn!lng and English skills Feet Ben OT Pace by ter 200 u ...1n St Pt photography skit 5 arld adSou rce not afftl1ated ' YIP d d c Pleasant wv 25550 ~now e ge o1 es . .1op with USPS who hlfOS bl h pu 1s 1ng are soug ht 1 866 403 2582 House parents(2)wanted The pos liOn •s lull lime 40 hours a week w1th Holp Wonted General for boys group home lb cated m southern Ohio benet ts Interested par can Kelly send Managtng esumes to "A PI ace to CaII HOME • 27 7 care for 2 weeks on t1es Kevin Foster Parents Neededlll 2 weeks oH Exper ence S30 $48 a day with pd ra s1ng teens or laster Ed tor O~uo Valley Pub 1tsh1ng Co 825 Th~rd resp)te Tra1mng beg ns care de preferred 1 We pro? Ave Gall pohs Oh1o m September Call Oas1s VI Call tram1ng nterested oa•s1s 45631 orkkelly@my to help a child hnd a 1 877 325 1566 lor more dallytr bune com No place lo ca I home ntormatoon phone calls please 1 877 325 t558 ~--:--.--.--~~ ·=~~-~--.-To much month at tne I need to f nd (2) people $250 Sign an Bonus I end ot the money? needmg a full t1me )Ob No expenence requ re d l Heres an opportumty to You need to be honest a Voted TOP FIVE Best person o11ntegr 1y wrth have extra ncome get PlacestoWorklnOhio gOOdpeopteskltls You paid to shop Call for also need to be able to 1 800 982 0413 for more 20071 Come See Why fo tow 1nstructJons and have an abtllty to hst>'w Management / No Salesl No and lead people In the Supemsory ColleciiOnsl Recruit nght direction I need volunteers for non profit people who want to work FT/PT Property Manager and Will show up lor orgamzallons that he p wanted Flexible hours save lives and prevent work II you are a recent expenence w th LIHTC d seases such as cancer college grad and cannot and other hous ng pre lung and hear1 dlseaset fmd emp oyment e.nd feel !erred Fax resume or Get paid to make a 1hat you are qualified letter of Inte rest to difference I g1ve us a chance until a 866 858 4287 JOb 1n your career path , Full and Part t1me becomes ava labte Ca I p051 t1ons Pat H I New Car Man " Day and Evemng ager for an nterv ew at A Celebrat on ot Shifts 446 9800 Lie 0 1erbrooK Center ..- Profess1onat Work located at 333 Page Enwonment' Street M1ddleport Oh1o ./ M ed~eal Dental IS pleased to announce EAP 401 Kl that due to nterna ..- On s1te Doctor changes 1n our !ac1 11y ..- Weekly Pay and "'-'! are accept ng appll Bonus Lncent1vest cat1ons for fu I t1me Ollerlng a $250 7P 7A LPN s part 11me Call TODAY I 7A 7P LPN s and full Sign on Bonus Interview Ten poSitions need f!Hed t1me and part t1me TOMORROW II STNA s to JO•n our by next weeki a Work NllXT WEEK III lnendly and ded cated No expenence reqwred staff AppliCants must N.o Salesl VOur future carHr In be dependab e team No CollectiOns! wa)tlng for youlll players w1t11 pbS live att tudes Interested appl ./ Ful and Part 11 me 1o88B·IMC-PAYU cants can pcK up an ap Pos1t onsl E•t 1901 p1caton MF 830 .; Professronal Work hnp:tl]obs lnloctslon com AM 4 30 PM All el gtble Environm ent! applicants w11 men be ./ Med cal Dental EAP Someone to wori<: on gar contacted by Holt e Bum 401 Kt bage route Must be at garner LPN StaH Dovel .f On Site Doctor least 25 yrs old clean opment ./ Weekly Pay and dnv1ng record able to Coordmator@740 992 Bonus Incant vesl read & follow d1rect10ns 6472 EOE & A Par1101 work alone & some Call TODAVI pant of the Drug Free maintenance Send re Interview workp ace program sume to P 0 Box 21 TOMORROW!! B1dwell Oh 456t4 Work NEXT WEEK !II NEEDED IMM EO ATELY Pomeroy Bus ness need IN THE TRISTATE d ld IMC PAYU AREA Occupat anal 1 888 expenence er Med c1ne N"rses AN s Hours between 8 4we Call EKt 2331 u http:l~obtlnlocltlon c:om and LPN s Competitive 14 o-992 3020 ;,;;~;;;.;;.;;;;~....,.-..,.. -~~~~~~~~ salary and benehts de A..C•ra Home Care I• Owner Operator Oppor termlned by experience accepting apphcat1ons tuf) llles R&J Truckmg and quall1catmns Please for Support Assoc1ates Marana OhiO has op call at 740 574 1770 or CNA & STNA MR/OD portunllleS available for 877 552 1883 exp preferred Apply at Owner Operators within l"""i:i"E;ti\JU'i:nii)] 8204 Ca~a Dnve Gall1 the reg10n We feature mp polls Mon Fn 8 4 weekly settlements tn on Email resu me to rharn eluding fu el surcharge & SAVINGS son@ rescare com ~..;.;,~;;.;..;.;..~'"":'-- tra1ler rental Operators 42 people needed to lose hould have newer eqwp up to 30 lbs 1n 30 days men! For more 30 day money oack mformat1on contact Den guarantee Call Lisa n1s at 800 462 9365 BOO 442 6101 ·'!:"~~~~~~~ ;;;;.,..;.......;.,____ Serv1ce Manager & Serv An Excellent way to eam 1ce TechniCian pos1t1ons mo ney The New AVon ava1 1able Heat1h care & Call Mantyn Retirement plans ava1 2,;;2.;, 64;.;5_ _ _-.!" able Please send re ;30;.4,.;88 ;;;. AVON! Atl Areasl To sume to Shop Buy or Sell Sh1rloy LLC@CAREQ COM or Classlfieds! pays electrk: EHO Elm • - - - - - - - - 2 br tra1ler beside Wal- (7-40) 446-3570 VMtw Apts mart m Mason $475 mo Commercial (304)882 3017 over 1 acre property large ga plus de pos1t re ferences Mobile Home for 5ale ~':"'"~~~-~requi red (740)992 3961 1988 Flem1ng 14x60 ceptlng Holp Want.d Gonoral Brand new 3bed 2ba1h ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;~~--=-on + half acre m Pt FEDERAL NANCE ----.-=-== Apple Grove, WV 9 miles south of Pt Pleasant on Rt 2 nght before the Goodyear plant or 25 mdes nonh of Hun tmgton on Rt 2 nght past lhe Goodyear Plant on the left Sellmg the Estate of the Late Joe Tavan who was known to all as a good fnend and ne1ghbor ALL MERCHANDISE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE Tractors , 4 Wheelers and Farm Equipment· Mf 1250 4WD wtth loader low hours, MF 35 gas 300 Honda 4 Wheeler 4x4 400 Honda 4 Wheeler 4x4 pt g pole 4 and 5 fl Kmg Kuller bush hogs, Potato Plow sub smler, I bottom plow Agra Fab Dump Trailer 4 and 6 fl New Holland carry ails 12 ft flatbed tmler wuh ramps Gra ve ly mower wnh mower deck and tiller atlachments 3 pmnt hucll feruhze spreader, plu s more farm supphes TOOLS Shovels hoes axes, Black & Decker 3/8 eleclnc dnll Sktll eleclnc drill, 5 HP sandboume atr compressor Lmcoln 225 Amp welder 'ne~ shape" 1 Craftsman· Bench gnnder, Skill saw Wtldeat gnnder, Jtg saw rectprocatmg saw ' brand new", Sears patnt tank: and sprayer McCullough 35'' cham saw steel wheel dolly rubber lire dolly, C Clamps , electnc leaf blower se\eral tool sets, end wrenches Wt scons tn gaso line engme, 200 Amp battery charger Rubbermatd water tub pnch fork s plu s several Jacks weedeaters ctiam saws and much much more ANTIQUES 1860 s Hall tree exc shape ' 1920 s Cherry table buffet wtth 4 chairs, oak rocker Hooster cabmet Jenny Lynn bedset stone JBrs, old crocks and butter chums Smger 4 and 6 drawer sewmg machmes, old whiskey Jars and bottles cast Iron toy tractors, creamer, Jars m1lk bottles cast tron sk11lets, corn planter anttque tobacco press JCWel tea set 1920's Fatrbanks flat fonn scales 1930's baby doll stroller Ash & Co water pump Jack, plus much much more HOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTIBLESNorman Rockwell Stagecoach p1cture, ostona dtsh set 1930's Magnavox fad1o couch chatr Coke and Pepst bottles, Speed Queen Dryer Pot s pans dishe s twm beds Colonial dtshware huge collection of Porcelam dull s lndtans and horses, old trunk cast tron trac tors RCA 20 TV, sliver tea pot tray set plus much much more Joe Arrington Auctioneering WV 1462 (304) 576-4009 TERMS- Cash or approved check (need bank leller tf not known to Aucuon Co) Auctioneers Note Th1s ts a great sale wub lots of real\ y good merchandise Not responstble for acc1denls Real Estate Rent &wood qesks 44--wooden dorm desks 5 wooden dorm dressers 3 chest of drawers, cann er beddmg Chrrstmas decorations TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Mu rray self propelled mower Echo HO tnmmer/weed eater ftsh1ng rods and other mtscellaneous 1tems Apartment avaHabte ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, October 4th, 10:00 a.m. 'I Go...,.mont & Fodera OTHER EQUIPMENT Walkerrrurner drtll press Rockwell/Delta Model 9 Band Saw, Craftsman 12 tn Band Saw Dayton 12 Ttl! Arbor Saw Rockwell/Delta Radtal Arm Saw, Teel Shallow Well Pump 2 pc Vacuum pump, Tatung Instant Heat space heater XCP change machtne, Brandt cotn collector, 6-XCP VendaMachtnes, 4-cash drawers, Vts tthe rm lemp probes Raptd K thermal condittoner 5-AIIen-Bradley Programmable Controllers, 2 Panason tc Edtl tng Controllers MHz Osctlloscope Magnasync semi· ilulomaltc degausser AudtoNtdeo swttch board Andataco machines DIRECTIONS From Athens, take Rt 56 West turn on Old Rt 56 to New Marshfield, turn at l1rst street on nght watch lor signs mtxtng W/0 hookups 6unba!' G:tnus-6mttntl • Page OS ~~~~e=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Solos Jabs laNa - Auction Ohto Untverstly s urplus tlerns wt ll be sold at public auctton NOTE Each quarter ts a complelely new batch of surplus tlem s to be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS Vtstt the WEB stte for a complete listtng and some photos HYPERLINK hllp //www ohto edu/surplus www ohto edu/surplus cltck on Surplus then Surplus Inventory tn Stock Items for Public Prevtew the week before - c a ll 740 593 0463 from 8 00 4 00 for further mformatton Midwest , salell~e TV 1nd w/rent Rrvortend Apts Now ctose to hosp1tal Call Haven WV Now accept 74Q-339-0362 tng appt1cattons for HUO subsidiZed one 1 BR Apts for Ren t 1st Bedroom Apts Utilities Ave GallipOlis K1Ciuded Based on 30"/o $375-$325 No Pets oI adJUSted 1ncome Call available HUO or constructiOn 304-862 3121 Washer/Dryer Hook up lor Semor and Disabled Depostt Req people (740)339 3063 • ~:-:--':"""-~~ ~~~~~-~~ 2 bedroom Apartment & ~ 2 bedroom House on 5th CONVENt ENTLY LQ. & AFFORD C' JED St 304 812 4350 ask lor ABLEJ " Townhouse apart Don ments andlo r small 2 bedroom apartment 1n houses fo r rent Call Centenary all ut11111es 740 441 1111 for appll P.ald except etectnc cation & Information $350 a month Call 740 256-1 135 19ave mes Beautiful 3 bedroom sage 21/2 baths Excellent tocat1on Sec Oep No 2BR APT CIA (740) Pets! {740) 446 3994 44Hlt94 dayt me (740) 446 2423 after 5 oo pm BeautHul Apta at Jack· ==-~~=-~~~ eon Estates 52 West FREE RENT SPECIAL wood Dr from $365 to Jordan Land1ng 2br 3bf $560 740-446 2568 & 4br Available No Pets Equal Housmg Opportu Tenant Responsible for n/ty Th1s lnst1tlltlon 1s an Aenl & Electric Equal Opportumty Pro 304 674 0023 or vlder and Employer 304 610 0776 PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 3. 6:00PM AM VETS BLDG, OFF BURNETTE RD. IKANAUGAJ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr< Joann Hood 01 Sunset Dnve Galhp<>hs H" Sold Her Home And Moved To Atlanta Ga We Wtl l Offer The Follo~mg Items From Her Home Plus 4.ddn lons Jmny Lmd Bed Parlor fable Dresser W/bu tlerfl) Mtrror Cedar Chest Ntght Stand Dtnmg Table W/6 Chatrs Chma Hutch Kmck Knal:ks MICrowave Sylvama TV Coffee & End Table~ Sola W/matchmg Chau 2 Reclmers Bra ~... Lamps PJC tutes 3 Pc Bedroom Set Dre~ser Lamp~ Shadow Box W/mtmatures Se\cr.tl lnterestmg Boxes Of Glass & Mtsc M 1hog.mv desk se' N1ce Anuque And Cnllect1 ble Item s Dep1esston Glass 2 Early G tll1polts Prmts Old Ch tldrens Books Anttque Flour Lamps Watt" are Prayer Bench Marble l op St md PepSI Cola Chest Red Wmg Cookie Jm CocLt Cola Ad~ Old Tools 1970 s VW Bug Jr Sportsler Pedal Car Old Speedhne Tncycle Mtdey Mouse Toy Refngerator Stone Jars Western lnd1an Art P1cture By Luke Douheny Wm [homp ~on Pnnts The Tennyson Doll house K11 By Artply NC\e r Assembled Greenleaf #90 10 Doll House Fumtture Ktt Never Put Together Old Books On Mdnary And Pres1den ts Ramsburg Cook1e Jar Frankoma Pttc her & Cups Redwtng Soup Bowls Wtlh L1ds 4 Wattware #75 Tear Drop Bean Server Bowls Mt<c Mtlk botlles Hazel Atlas Patl Jars Rav.tnan Bowl W/ Ltd Banded 13 yellow Ware D1sh Blul:: Fenton Blue Westmoreland Candle Sltt US Army Leggms & Belt Auburn Toy Armv Vchtcles Pnnters Tray s Wooden barrels C.tst Iron Ketlle 'W 'leg< NICe Hangmg Oak Wall Mmnr Floor Lamp Table Lamp More Not Listed AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740 188 8115 OR 740 441 7766 LICENSED BY STATE OF OHIO Cash/approved Check Only NN Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property• VEHICLES-Sold at NOON Photos on OtJ Surplus web stle 1994 Ntssan Alttma (116 000 mt) 1993 FordE 35015 pass Van (109 772 mt) 1992 FordE 35015 pass Van 8 cyl (135 422 mt) 1991 Ford E-350 15 pass Van (96 069 mt), 1991 Chevrolet Astro Van (27 386 mt) 1991 Ford Taurus Wagon (22 771 mt) 1988 Ford Bronco 4x4 (168 344 mt) 1986 Ford Van (45 694 mt) 1986 GMC Sierra Truck (42,408 mt), 1985 Ford Ra nger (38 248 mt ) 1984 Dodge Truck (25 669 mt) ntce 1940s dmtng room table w/6 wtcker stand 2 portable TVs toaster oven bread machtne lois of dtshes Pyrex set sel ol Corelle 2 large pressure canners 1 6 qt 1BA Apt P.lrtlll hsr Hangmg Aloddtn lamp otl lamp drop front secretary de~k watch or Jewelers cabmet, early 1900 s chatrs swtvel stool old bark bottom chatrs and ladder back chatrs 2 old sleds 5 112 tt bevel edge nmror \)ilk book stand, feed scoop wood tool boxes bam lanterns paper r..: utter ~late shmglcs otl cans c1gar box, farm mag.1zme sport magazmes box of coms Lots more r..:ommg 1n to late to get 111 Sundays JMper Th1s \\eekend makes 21 years at the ~ 1111e IOi.: 111on If )OU have 1tems to pu1 m the auctton C til Vtrgtl 11 740 388 8K80 10 am to 2 pm M T W F S of each week ;\ut'tJOnccr Fmts " Ike" Isaac 740-388-8741 Cash or check wilD Nol responSible ror acc1dents or lost 1tems. IOMEBUYERS GUNS 16 gauge double barrel w/rabbtl ears Marltn Arms 22 M1 carbtne Model 99 long nile ~·~--rtm:•:m:t~~~·~ifi~Ql•: :-:~r-~~~~::==~~~~~~~:: ....,... •~... ., Ap •••II/ Commerdal TownhouMs Townhouooo SURPLUS AUCTION OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, OH Saturday, October 4 -9:00a.m. Pomeroy • ,Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 2008 :!! Auction DIRECTIONS Rt 33/50 to Athens to At 682 eXt! go through light at Rtchland Avenue turn left at The Ridges and follow stgns to Butldtng 9 Computers, pnnters, technology eqwpment Wtll be sold ftrsl begtnntng at 9 00 am unttl ftntshed Two auclton nngs begtnntng al 11 00 unttl hntshed Vehtcles w111 be sold at Noon 140.828.2150 Help Wanted Sunday, September 28, 2008 Help Wanted • ' lax to 740 446 ~9t~0~4:;;;:;;:::~~:;;;~~~i Pubhc Nottres 111 :lle•iospape·rs.ll .l Your R~ghllo Kns" , Dehvered Rtghl1o \our NOTICE OF PUBLIC end Soulh 87' 37 East SALE 216feetlrom the North· In obedience to tha west comer of Fraction Melga County Common 13, said point of begin· Pl111t Court's 'ORDER nlng being marked by a DIRECTING PUBLIC concrete marker and SALE ' of the parties being on lhe Northerly real property, as or· RIW line of Ohio Stale dared In the caae Rt 7, Ihence South 82' styled Jamea K Dailey 45' 16 Eall 232 7 feet v Richard L, Dailey, along the Northerly Case No 07-CV-tOG, RIW line of Ohio Stale Melga County Court of Rt 7 lo a concrete Common Plaaa, on the marker, thence North 30ih day of September, 0' I 7' 28' East 335 9 2008, •I 10 00 am I, feet to a concrete Chrlllopher E. marker, !hence South Tenoglla, Attorney at 82' OS' 45" West 297 4 Law, 200 Ellt Second feel to a concrete Stroa~ Pomeroy, Ohio marker on lhe Eaaterly 45789, {Ph (740) 992· line of 2 093 acre lol 8388). ahall offer the aurveyed by Homes following real property Hy1111 In June, 1984, far oalo an tho atopo of thence South 13' 08' the Molge County Eoot 272 8 IHI olong CourthouH, Court ond ttld Eallarly lint to thl Second ltrHt, point of beginning, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tho containing t 8t8ocroa, hlghell bidder. The m- or 1-. with 0 428 minimum bid lor tht torea, more or leu, In eub)eot property ahall ,rootlon 13, and t 380 be U8,140.00 laid aoro, moro ar lou, In rOP,!rty II being IOid Practlon 7 n 'AI II" oondltlon Raltronot Diad Volwlth no warranty, tither ume 88, Paga 383, exproaaed or Implied, M•lgo County Official 11 to auhablllty of the Recorda property far eny pur- Audltor'a Parcel Numpoee nor 11 to mer- be• 03-00342 000 end ~blllty of thlt to aald 03-110343 000 property, The property Common Addre11: to be told ltlllltlly de- 38313 Stolt Rout• 7, ICrtbod IIIOIIOWI Longbottom, OhiO illtueted In the County (81 14, 21,28 of MIIJIIIn the Stata of Ohio end In tht Townehlp of Cheat••· Public Notice a.tng In Fractlona 7 end 13, T4 North, R12 The Gallipolis TownWatt of the Ohio Com- ahlp Trustees will offer pany'e Purchaao and lor sale 1 - 1987 being deacrtbod aa lol· Chevrolet 20 aerlea Iowa· Beginning 11 a pickup 4-wheel drive point South 57 5 IHt with Meyer anowplow r. SIN # 1GCEV24KOHJ1 64630 Thl' truck can be viewed at lhe Gallipolis Township Garage al 106 Liberty Avenue, Kanauga, Ohio on Saturday, October 4 2008 and Saturday, October t1,2008from900AM lo 12 Noon Bids must be received by 4 00 PM Monday October t3, 2008 Bids will be opened at the regular Township business meeting al 7.00 PM on Monday, October 13, 2008 The Truateea reeerve tho right to re)ecl , and or all bide James R Allen, Flacal Officer 1089 Socond Avenua Qalllpolla, OH 4583t S.pllmber 28, October 1,2008 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nottct 11 h•reby given thet an Octabor t4, 2001, 1 public hearing wlll be held In lht of· lloto of th• Ohio Air Quollty Davolopmonl Authority 11 SO Wtel Broad Stree~ Sull• 1718, Columbuo, Ohio, commencing 11 10 00 am, Ohlotlme, with roapect to tho prapoeod 111uance by lhe State of Ohio, acllng by and through lhe Ohio Air Quality Dsvalopment Authority (thellnuerQ, of nol to exceed $225 000,000 In aggrogate principal amount of air quality revenue - - •' bonds (the tBondat) of the State ol Ohio to be laaued as part of a plan of finance Jn one or more series to assist Ohio Vallay Electric Corporation (lhe tCom, panyt)ln lhe financing of a portion of lhe costs of the acquisition construction and Installation of air quallly facilities, tncludlng solid wasle disposal fa cllltles (lhe tProlectQ, to be used for Unll Nos 1· 5 al the Kyger Croak Generating Slatton, located al 5756 State Roule 7N Cheshire Ohio along the Ohio River In Gsllla County, Ohio, owned and oper ated by the Company The Bonds will be apoclal obllgat Jna of the 111utr end will nat canatltute a debt or 1 pledg• of the Ieith tnd credit or lht llxlng power or the llluer Poraono wlthlng to txpr•ll lhelr vlewe rogerdlng tho propooed loouonco of tho !Iondo may appear at lhe hllrlng or mey aubmlt lhelr vltwa In writing Any wriHon oubmlealona ahould be 11n1 to the 111uar et 50 W••t Broad Slrtal, Sullo t718, Columbuo, Ohio 43215 Written aubmlaslana ohould be melled In aufflclent time to be roctlved on or before I 0 00 a m an October 14 2008 OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY September 28, 2008 �• I . · Page D6 • The Sunday Times- Se ntinel ' ' Sunday, September 28 ,2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lawmakers, White House a~ree on $700B bailout, A2 .,• ., ., :• ,• •• MeigsFFA competes, A6 Employee Discount .. · ·· far · ·· Everyone .•'•.• ,• •• I • •• ••• .::' • .)o CE:'I!TS • \'ol. 58. :'l:n. ;;6 SPORTS • Riversid(\High School ·~nvitalional. See Page Bl ..;.moaeu...· 25 IN STUCKI . . ..• . 33 10 IN STOCKI tl """ · "'~daii~M·ntim·l.mm l\IONDAY, St-:I'TEMRER 29, 2008 '09 ODOT lo~l projects total $14 million BY BRIAN J. I REED BREEDIIMVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation plans $14 in highway million improvements in Meigs County next year. ODOT Deputy Director Larry'Woodford and Debbie Fought of ODOT's planning• department met with Meigs County Commissioners last . week to di scuss projects I 70U Ntllll& G5 CIHIPI MPRI Printed on 100 % Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio MliP ..... .... ...... L . .SI8,110 GM EMPlOYH OIICOUMT . 11,414 ' planned for Meigs County next rear and beyond. 000T s projects for next year, alone, total $14,143,200. Those projects include a $9.7.million project to relocate part of Ohio 124 at Long. Bottom to repair a landslide caused by the January, 2005 flood event. The Jist al so includes the $.J.19 million landslide repair project .near the Athens County line on Ohio . ' 124. In addition to relocating a part Of the roadw;~y. the project also includes paving work. ODOT also plans to spend $1 ,287 ,000 on a landslide repair for another section of 124 damaged in the January, 2005 flood . Construction of Middleport 's new shared-use trail is also included in the project list, at $135,000. That r,roject has received funding or right-of-way research and acquisition and part of the County-Road 14. $289.tlbo. construction COStS. Right-ofODOT has included way research will begin on upgrades at the roadside rest that project right of way, .· ' area on U.S. 33. re placing Other projects included in primiti ve restrooms with the 2009 construction year upgraded, modular flu sh include pavement marking facilities. but that project will on various routes , likely be deferred beyond $136,400; resurfacing the next year, Fought said . courthouse employee parkThe list of Meigs County ing lot , $39,000; paving of ·projects submitted to county six mile s of Ohio 7, commi ssioners also $815 ,000; a bridge repair on includes road repairs and U.S. 33, $394,000; and a bridge replacements into bridge replacement on . 20 I 0, 20 II , and 20 12. Coyotes subject of Meigs SWCD annual meeting, banquet !L-~~~~-~.-~:--~ .liTO~"' I'O WU WIHDOWS, U){KS, MIIROil, 6 MIIIAGS, l ..... S_TOCU!l!OrO ___ :._ .. .. c~.... ~,'"~-'J!I._____________ I STAFF REPORT : • 2008 BUICK lUCERNE NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cll 28 MPOI ·25 ' MSRP •.•.. . •. . •. .... . •..525,600 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . •... 52,~032 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH . . ..)500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH .•. $1,250 MSRP ......... .. .. . ..... 52~290 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . . . • .. Sl,139 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH •. .• 5500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH • .. SI,2SO MPOI INSIDE ' . • House approves nuclear pact with India. s See Page A2 • Local Briefs. I .. See Page AS . · :. US ambassador · appeals for p~tienpe in . :lraq.• See Page Af ·~ Md'G~ tells Web visitors to use voting period. See Page AS 1o"" Nl~"'" VI BE 28 MPRI MSRP .. ...... .. .... ... .. SIB, 135 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .• • •• $~369 GM RETAIL CONS~MER CASH . .. .)500 Submitted pholo •-EMC:llVIu lUJ I &llf Norma Torres (center) will be presented with the Janet Voinovich Service Award by the former first lady of Ohio next month during a ceremony in Middleport. Also pictured (far left) Courtney Sim of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative who nominated Torres and (far right) Darla Fickle, a member of the Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Coalition which is hosting the event along with MCCI. SIIBftA llaU Ql ~1 Torres honored by Voinovich MliP ......... ...... ....111,420 GM IMPlOYEE Oll(OUNT .....11,830 Gllta~L CONIUMEWIH .. II 0011 GM PUICHAIE BONUI CIIH ... SSOO MIIP ........ ...........134,055 GM IMPlOYEI DIICOUIIT .....13,853 GM 111~1 COIIIUMII CISH ..12,0110 GM PUiCHIIE BONUS CAlli ...13,0110 Former Ohio First Lady to visit Middleport Bv BETH SERGENT • Mohler r~presents . church. See Page A6 $ BSERGENHIMVDAILYSENTINEL .COM • MIDDLEPORT - Former First Lady of Ohio Janet Voinovich will visit Middleport next month to present the Janet Voinovich Service Award to this year's recipient , Meigs County's Norma Torres. The Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Coalition, along with the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. will host the Tenth Annual Janet Voinovich Service Award ceremony from 2-3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16 at the Middleport Church · of Christ Family Life Center with Mrs. Voinovich in attend.ance. ST00113137~ , AUTO, A ll, G4, 1EO lllll, MIJ(H MOlt ••S!UIIIlll-.!la MIRP .... ..... ........ ..134,310 GM EMPlOYE! DIICOUNT .....13,748 GM l£TIIL CONSUMER CASH ..12,000 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH ..•53,0011 llllllll( WEAmER SllftU _, m11 tllNWW lllll!l MIIP ........... .... .... 547,445 GM EMPLOYH OOICOUIIT ... ..S6,0S5 GM R£TMLCOIISUMII CASH .. .11,000 GM PURCiij!JIONUS CASH .·..14,0110 MIIP ........ .. ....... ..547,67S GM EMPloYEE DIICOONT •••• .$S,841 GM l£Till CONSUMER Cilll .S~OIII GM PUIOIAII BONUS CISH .. S!,DOD 'I . Torres, RN, BSN, MS Ed . is being honored for her commitment and leadership that goes above and beyond, which · inspired this year 's theme of Champion for the Cause . In the 1990's, Torres was instrumental in bringing the first mobile mammography units to Meigs County and initialed low cost gynecological clinics at the Meigs County Health Department, which ultimately resulted in the receipt of grant funding for a Women's Health Clinic and low cost Family Planning services. Since 2006, Norma has served as the program manager for the Think Pink Program , which · brings breast health' education and screening services to medically. underserved women in Meigs County. Funded by the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Columbus Affiliate , this program has educated more than 870 women , provided over 160 mammograms, referred over 95 women to other programs for mammography screening and has dispersed over 130 travel vouchers to women in Meigs County. The nomination for this award describes Ms. Torres as a "dedicated nurse and volunteer who exhibits faith, compassion, empathy, unwavering Please see Torres, AS Ex-POW to speak for McCain in Details on Page AS • Republicans open headquarters today 2 SECTIONS - 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 e WEARE P A OFBSION ~L GRA{)t Drive Beautiful' ,~.2~~~ ·~~~~!!~~ No wor rle l . BSERGENT 0 MVDAILVSEN TINELCOM 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 :Calendars A6 '(;:Jassifieds Bs-6 :Comics B7 Editorials A4 :Sports Weather B Section As ' :©aooH Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. ' . :: 1111)1 ,.. ~4879 located on Second Street in Pomeroy next to the Crow· & Crow Law Office and POMEROY - Former across from the Meigs Prisoner of War Colonel County Prosecuting Tom Moe of Lancaster, who Attorney's Office. · was held captive in Hanoi Col .' Moe was recently along with Senator and pointed out at the 'Nati'onal Republican Presidential Republican Convention by Candidate John McCain Vice Presidential Candidate during the Vietnam War, Gov. Sarah Palin during her will be speaking on nomination speech. He was McCain 's behalf at I p.m. asked by McCain to chair tomorrow iri fr.ont of the "Ohio Veterans for Meigs County Courthouse. McCain" and was a deleThe event is open to the gate to the Republican public and is part of a busy National Convention in St. week for Meig s County Paul , Minn . Republicans who open their Assigned to combat duty county political headquar- in Vietnam in 1967 in the ters at 6 p.m. tonight during a reception and ribbon cut- 366th fighter wing, 480th ting . The Meigs County fighter squadron , Danang Republican Headquarters is PlutH - SpHker, AS BY BETH SERGENT INDEX , . Submlltod photo Colonel Tom.Moe of Lancaster (left), who was a prisoner of· war al9ng with Senator and Republican Presidential . Candidate John McCain in Hanoi, will speak on McCain's behall at 1 p.m. tomorrow ih front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Col. Moe is pictured with Dale Colburn of the Meigs County Republican Party. POMEROY - "The coyote is a living. breathing allegory of Want. He is always hungry . He is always poor, out of luck and friendless ... He is so spiritless and cowardly that even while his . exposed teeth are pretending a threat, the rest of his face is apologizing for it." Stan Gerht , associate profe ssor of environmental and natural resources at The Ohi·o State University, used that quote from famed American writer Mark · Twain to dernonstrate·•&ome of the · persis.tent negative attitudes human s have toward coyotes. S incc March , 2000 , he has conducted an extensive. ongoing study of coyotes in the metropolitah Chicago area. Gerht was the featured speaker at Ihe recent. annual banquet and meeting of the Meigs Soi I imd Water Conservation District. Over !50 people attended · the banquet which was . held at Meigs High School. Gerht stressed he was neither supporting coyotes nor persecuting them. adding that his putfose was to share some o what he had learned about the animals over his years of study. The coyote , Gerht expla ined, was originally found in the prairies and plains of the western and southwestern United States. However, deforestation and the elimination of competing carnivores have allowed coyotes to spread throughout almost the entire country. Coyotes were first obscrv<:d in Ohio in 1919, and stat1ed becoming more vis ible ' Ianing in the 1970s. he said. Coyotes are unique in that no other species of carni vore has doubled its range , he said, adding thalmo'l uf this expansion took place in the mid 1900's during a time of great predator contro l. "They can handle anything we throw at them." he sai d. While largely .considered a rural species , coyotes are Jiving in Chi cago along with 9 million people, he said , adding that since 2000 he has captured. tagged and studied more than 300 coyotes in Chicago . The coyote is a member of the dog fa mily and can even breed with dogs, although actual "coydogs" are very rare. "Coyotes have sh111dards: they aren't interested in our dogs," he joked, adding that in his studies he has yet to encounter a "coydog." Genetic testing shows thai coyotes are monogamous and mate for life. unless se parated by dea th . In almost I0 years of stud y we have had no "divo rces" although we've had' a lot of widows and widowe rs, Gerht remarked. Please see. SWCD, AS • � 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 28, 2008 bailes boster dawson gaul gillenwater hall hess loomis mcmillan rupe woodruff