https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4237d077fb03ae0dd0224b8fc948d863.pdf bb04bf4c1d4ad79a7043931e83b8bc14 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER Vete~ans Memorial Hospital: A place not to be forgotten, C1 Hometown News for.Gal1ia & Meiw; counties 4 ll lin \ .dll'.' PuhJi...,Jnn:~ ( o . Pnl ll t I t I\ • \Jiddlq,o1·1 • ( .. d l q u tll... • St'ph·ntht•t· .!; ~. St . .)O • \ ol. -1-1 . :\o . :;,-; :.!Oo - Additional arrests made in meth lab probe· SPORTS • High school football BY BRIAN aCtion. See.Page 81. · J. REED BREEDII!MYOAILVSENTINEL .COM . POMEROY - Two men have appeared in Meigs County Court on charges relating to a methamphetamine operation discovered last weekend outside. Middleport. Corbett E. "Gene" Ratliff, 39, and Pbilip C. Locke, 47, both o( · ·Cheshire, are charged with iilegal manufacture of drugs, felonies of the second degree. Ratliff was released on a personal recognizance bond and.· Locke remained in the M!lis_s· · County Jail as ·of Friday afternoon, after they appeared before Judge Steven L. Story oil Thursday. Preliminary probable cause hearings in the cases have been set for Oct. 4, 11nd public defenders have been appointed to represent them. · A charge of permitting drug abuse filed ·against Norma · J. Ratliff, ,J3. Cheshire, was dismissed Thursday for further consideration by the Meigs County grand jury. She was identified as the owner of three mobile homes where materials used in the manufacture of the drug were found . Another man, Anthony Smith, was arrested on an outstanding bench warrant and released earlier last week. Sheriff Robert Beegle said he will likely be charged in the drug investigation ~s well. Sheriff's deputies conducted a search of the residences on Story's Run Road on Sept. 16, near the Gallia-Meigs county line, after subjects questioned in a traffic stop in Gallia County provided information about the alleged meth lab operations·. A specially-trained crew from Jackson County, offi. cers with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and a private firm from Avon were charged with cleanup at the three mobile homes. They removed chemicals and appliances believed to have been used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department also assisted at the scene, since ~')late­ rials used in the manufacture of the drug are considered both flammable and explosive . .. . Beegle said acetone, iodine and meth oil. which is added to ether or other ' chemicals to produce the . fina I product were found, but Beegle said it appeared the operation was for manufacture of meth for personal use. Songs for the soul BY KEviN KB.LY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS - A local filmmaker's efforts to get his movie shot and seen on the independent film circuit is getting help from sources 'close to the industry. · Originally announced in April, the feature written, produced and directed by David Banks of Gallipolis will now be filmed in the Charleston, W.Va. ; area and auditions for the several roles the story calls for are scheduled for next month. The film, initially titled "Holy Smoke," is now called "AFTER.LlFE.," said Banks. Banks auditioned locally during spring and summer, but he will be seeking new talent when tryouts are held Friday, Oct. 1.2 from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the LaBelle Theater in South Charleston. "The script is complete," . . Joy KocmoudfphOio Banks said. " It has attracted Minister Larry z. Medcalf, far right, led the Burlington First Baptist Male Chorus as they performed a series of inspiratl.onal songs at the 144th annual Emancipation Celebration at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds on Saturday. Today's program Pluse see Movie, A1 will begin with Sunday morning worship service at 10 a.m ., followed by the afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. featuring special music, recognitions, and keynote speaker Dr. David Zang. 0BmJARIES : page AS : ~ Semard Fultz, 79 :,. Billy Marcum, 80 ·'. June Smith, 72 : • Mary E. Warg, .69 tNsmE.. PagelO • - .. r :• College president .'charged $25,000 in 4ravel expenses. .SeeP191tA2 colors: Grey &MahQRari'f,i Cedar &Acadia Availble. In $125.00 "15.00 . Rebate ~===~ $110.00 4Q II"'· 404896 ................. ,.....$209 50 gal. 405564 ...................... :$209 . 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Solkl, ~~~~$~~~~ffi~~l12' alotled or perfolated. 20421' 20437, 20413 ................... ~ 30.99 $45.99 1199 02 Sq. A : 4"11260' Flexible. Solid, or perforated. 20420, 20430, 20410 .............. ... 75.99 CORRUGATED GAll/ANilED ROOFING . 12'5"...80402 .....~..... $25.99 16'6"...80405..............$33.99 s3149oo Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • ..' 11-5 Editorials A4 Movies C2 Obituaries As Regional Sports Weather A2 B Section A6 © 2007 Ohiu Valley Publi11hlng Co. Please see Alumni, A1 Beth Sorcentfphoto The upcoming "Reunion on the River" will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Meigs Local School District by providing events for alumni. their families and current students. Here. Bobby Musser, right. and Ty Bartrum get into a game of corn hole outside a recent Marauder alumni tailgate event. plans with material purchase Model BK2432 sssggoo • llolc:ente:r insert io POMEROY - A section of County Road 7 A near the ParMar convenience · store was closed for a few hours Friday morning when two 55-gallon drums of "hazardous material" spilled from a truck onto the roadway, according to the Pomeroy Police Department. · Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management Agency director, said the drums were full of "biillast punchings," which were small pieces of metal. The metal was used in mac hine work and was coated with oil. Byer said there was ~o ground or Please see Spill, A1 Pole Barn kll Natural & Propane om as C4 D Section BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELC OM 1-Jlf!:'FREE.easty-to-follow Gas Heaters or 36" Comics A3 POMEROY The upcoming "Reunion on the River" sponsored by the Meigs Local Alumni Association (MLAA) is more than recognizing the past, but showing enthusiasm for the district's present and future. The reunion takes place Oct.l2- 13, hc.mecoming weekend. and offers events for alumni and their families as well as current students of all ages. It features a family tailgate party, alumni parade . alumni band and a celebration on the Pomeroy parking lot complete with food, games and live music. Another unique aspect to the reunion is incorporating and inviting graduates who live in, or are from the distr)ct, but graduated from olmrter high schools like Harrisonville, Rutland, B0meroy and Middleport. '!,{lit is important to keep t!lJs open to the public and r$ke it open any graduate. of any school that later became incorporated into the district because we're all part of the same area," said Paul Reed, president of the MLAV.. According to Reed, this year marks the 40th anniversary of the Meigs Local School District and the MLAA wanted to build upon the foundation started by the original alumni group by organizing the reunion around homecoming \IJeekend for the first time. 24' X 32' See our selection of 169 °32" $19.69 $21.49 .$26.89 ..110404. 80401 ....................... ... .... ... . .. Pole Barn Kit 0 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES Aro,und Town 15 LB. A$PH~LT ROOF FELT yOu need" . BY BETH SERGENT 4 •Everything ., ., • Spi~ closes Meigs alumnilevent merges past, present with future Metgs road INDEX · Toilet ~press (White) 9 Lite ,SeePa~A5 12' Deck .Board 750msoao ...... 24it9 16' Deck Board . 75052175082 ...... 33.99 . ... .. 4"x10' ................,$13.99 $ •· Ohio lawmakers :.begin search for new :• statue in U.S. CapHol. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday7-3 Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV '' :Jolt; em~ • Large 9 Inch pot .. Variety of Colors To Choose From " FROST PROOF PANSIES Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 n3-5323 FALL DECORATING HEADQUARTERS "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful • Pumpkins • Slraw Early Spring Flower Beds" • Squash • Guords Also Available • Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags • Flowering Cabbage • Flowering Kale • And So Much Morel Phone 304-6 7 5-5200 I -~ �PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim-ienttnd Sunday, September 23, ,College president charged $25,000 in travel expenses Spill from PageA1 water contamination, but there was an oily substance left on the road. After Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar arrived on scene, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department cleaned up the spill with brooms and then placed an oil absorbent . material on the road, which · was later opened. Pomeroy Patrol man Ronnie Spaun, who was on the scene said the driver was transporting the materi.' aJ from American Elec;tric Power's Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. Although the driver's name was not immediately available, Spaun said he was cited for unsecured load. Also present from the .. Beth Sercent/photo Pomeroy Police Department were Capt. Jim Webster and Drums of metal punchings containing oil were spilled onto County Road 7A at ParMar convenience store on Friday morning. The road was closed for a few hours but later reopened. .Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Alumni from PageA1 "This is really all about creating alumni pride," Reed added. "This is a chance for us to celebrate ·the fact we are alumni of a great school." The reunion is being organized by countless volunteers who have developed the following itinerary of ·events. The "Family Fun Tailgate" takes place Friday, Oct. 12 before the Marauder home game on the site of the old Pomeroy Junior High School. During the game, distinguished alumni will be recognized and the newly formed Meigs Alumni Band will perform. Then, on Saturday, Oct. 13, the celebration kicks off with an alumni parade .which lines up at the foot- · :ball stadium at 12:30 p.m. The parade theme is "Reunion on the River," and floats and entries are encouraged to carry this theme as well as Marauder maroon and gold. Meigs High School alumni, current students and faculty are all invited to attend and participate, as well as civic and community groups, including businesses and churches, fire depanments,Jaw enforcement, etc . S~turday will also be fillel! .with food, games and enteltainment on the Po otero¥ parking lot. Kid's games· 'mclulle com hole, football : toss, face paining, prizes ll!ld some · inflatables to help tiuni off'some of that energy. For adults, there will be two ~;om ·hole tournaments ·With 'a fee of $20 per -' t~am ; with Meigs Matau\ler com _hole gllnie b91!fds 1awarded to the win~rs. ·Sign· up for the toumameJ!fil 'ilt,Bun's Party Bartl, Powell's Food Fair, ,. Riverside Golf Club and Farmers Bank. . Saturday's entertainment lineup on the parking Jot ·includes: 2 p.m., Meigs High School Band; 2:30 p.m., Little Sistet with Amy Rouse Ehrlich and Brian King; 3:30 p.m., Missing in Affection; 6:30 p.m., Duo Glide; 7:30 p.m., Katie Reed; 9 p.m., a band comprised of Lyle and Phil Moon of Blitzkrieg, Nick Michaels, Keith Krj!Utter. (:ommemerative . flags and T-shirts will also be sold at the event. An informational bOoth l)n the Meigs. Loc.al Enrichment .. F~undatioil (MLEF) will also be on the ·parking lot · on Saturday explaining its plans to raise funds for a new IJ!Uiti-purpose coinplex on the grounds of Meigs High Sqhool. The complex would inClude a 3,000-seat football stadium ~d an eightlane running track. Mike moving to Charles.ton to.fin" film has a shot at being ish ' the film, but should screened at the some of the 'IAFI'ER.LIFE." take off, he better-known fllm festivals, said establishment of a stu- . including Sundance, diQ for future projects in tht Independent Film Channel, Gallipolis are.a is possible. · Toron~o and Miami "to see "AFTER.LIFE." is a a how it plays to audiences," comedic look at various Banks said. cross-sections of American The fllm has to be judged culture awaiting judgment and if taken to the ultimate, in Purgatory and their reac- can make an appearance at lions. The script says some- the intemationally.famoris thing about diversity and Cannes festival if it makes how P\)Ople deal with indi- the grade at U.S. showings. viduals d1fferent from themMeanwhile, preparing for selves, Banks said. the shootin~ of "The whole thing has told "AFTERLIFE." IS not all me a lot about life," Banks Banks is doing film-wise. said. "Whenever you start He said he's currently worklooking at how people view ing on the screenplay for people, you learn something "Every ·Smile I Wear," a · crime drama set in contemfrom 11. "Nothing of what I think porary times-but whose diaof you matters. What mat- Iogue is all in the hardters are xour actions and boiled, slangy style popureactions, ' he a:dded. larized in 1930s and '40s Support for the project Hollywood gangster flicks. "Basically, it's about a beyond the area, both financially and otherwise, guy playing the mob against has come from sources out the ~olice and the police west Banks could not a~ainst the mob, all for a name, blit the completed gul," Banks said. Movie from PageA1 interest from some distribution companies, and a friend is building the buzz about it in California." was "AFTER.LIFE." originally announced in coproduction with another project to be filmed locally, but Banks has since left that endeavor and set up his own company, She's A Keeper Productions, to shoot "AFTER.LIFE." A page about the firm has been created at · myspace.com/she'sakeepermovies. Production has been moved to Charleston and South Charleston for a variety of reasons, not the least of them offers of assistance from people in the area who have been involved in the fllm industry. Banks anticipates this will necessitate his THIRD ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Sponsored by Poidnt Pleasantbli~ns Club • .iunba, ltm~ -&eai«nel 2007 9:00 A.M. Satur ay, Odo er 6, 2007 "Registratio[l 7:00 am - 8:45 am" Course: 5K (3. i miles) OR 10K (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slight down grade, on city streets through scenic Point Pleasant, WV Entry Fee: $15.00 prior to September 15, 2007 ........$1 8.00 day of race Awards: Both 5K & 1OK Runs ... T-Shirts to the first 200 entrants: 1st , 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female ajjegroups: Middle of Pack Runners Award Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Rest rooms are available; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be available. AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women i 9 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30·34.J. 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55·59, 60-64, 65 & above (ENTER ONt: CATEGORY ONLY) RETURN WITH CHECK: POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r-------------· 5K or 10K (Please Circle) Bartrum of the MLEF and MLAA said the complex is more than an athletic facility I>,ut ~eant to bring the commumty together and be utilized for events such as Special Olympics, Relay For Life, concerts, band competitions and wellnes~ activities. As for "Reunion on the River," Reed hopes it unites alumni . across the generations for a weekend of "fun" iiild "enthusiasm" for the hefjtage of Meigs L<ical. Fo" paraile information, call Erin Roush at (304) 773-5467 or ·· at erinkra,w@hotmail.CQ,m. .. f:IJ.~!armat;: on Neither the school nor the COLUMBUS (AP) The president of a technical attorney general 's office college whose ·school is . has disclosed the nature of · under investigation by the the probe. A message seeking comstate attorney general's office charged more than ment from Ligh\ was left $25,000 in tra\rel expenses Samrday at his officr by the to a credit card, a newspaper Associated Press. A resld ~n­ tial telephone listing could reported Saturday. Hocking College not be located. President John Light totaled . Light's expenses al ~ o $9,909 in charges for three mcluded $15,000 for a tnp trips to Chicago, along with · last year to the Central other trips to Nashville, American country of Belize Philadelphia, Washington, for up to 17 members of an D.C. , Fort Myers, Fla., New advisory board ·that over- · York City, Toronto and sees the school's hospitality ' London. The Columbus training program. He also charged nearly Dispatch said, The newspaper said the $1.000 for rental cars · and purpose of the travel is not other expenses not fru; from reflected in the partial a $1:4 million oceanfront home that Light owns on records it obtained. The Dispatch reviewed Long Island, N.Y., The credit card and bank state- Dispalch said. · The credit card statements ments from .mid-2005 to mid-2007 for the also show 1hat Light did not President's Development have enough in ·the ·Fund, an account controlled Presi~ent's Development by Light, 76, who has led Fund to pay off his credi! card· balance. The card had the school since 1968. Money for the . fund $3,791 in interest charges comes from profits from and .late fees during tlle 1:\VQ campus vending machines years, the newspaper·said. The card carried a balance and foodservice operations at the two-year public col- owed 'of $13,007 as of late lege in Nelsonville, about May, when there w11s 50 miles soulheast of $4,103 in th.e bank account. Hocking College offers Columbus. Trustees at Hocking courses in such · things as College hired a law firm computer pro~amming, the Wednesday to represent the hospitality mdustry and school while Attorney health care fields. ·The col-. Marc [!ann's office con- legi's Web site says enroll.· ducts ,, an investigatio.n. merit is about 5,000. ' ' ' :~~~ Daughter gets control over moms choices .' ' Ernie Sisson Memorial . u *, ·~~m ~ ~~ u *u www.MeigsAlumni.Of$· and September.. 27th -.6pm. for information on the . ~LEF go to www.me,ig~Doon Open@ Spm fond.org. For those InterestSyracuse Community Center ed in the. M~ig~ Alumni 20 Games $20.00 Band caltToney Dingess 41 FQr Advance Tickets Call 992-7141 or e-mail 740-992-3804 740.985-3818 Proceeds To Purchase Playground Equipment · toney.dingess@mclgsloA.I-The Center! _· _ _ _ _...JIJ · · I ca .org; •----...,.-.:..::..:.:::::..:;;:::::::.:., ARoUND ToWN ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR I I I Dear Annie: When I retired, I wanted to move closer to my only grandchildren. However, my daughter said I couldn't live in "her town" unless·I divorced my second husband. After thinking about my difficult marriage, I decided to get the divorce, although I have stayed friends with my ex. After I moved, my ex came to visit every few months. My daughter was livid. She wouldn't allow me to see my grandsons for weeks at a time. She said she's afraid the ex will murder her family. I don 't know why she believes this. My ex has never been physically violent. Now he is planning to move to "her town," and I haven't told her. I worry she will never let me see the boys again. Annie, I can't control where he lives and don't know why I should be forced to give up a friendship because of her paranoia. I will never live with him again, so what business is it of hers? 1 am handicapped and on a limited income, so I can't keep moving away, but I am desperate enough to consider suicide if she cuts off my access to those boys. They are all I live for. I asked my daughter to go to a therapist with me, but she refused, ·saying I am the one with the :problem. Please help. Suicidal in California Dear Suicidal: Did something happen between your .daughter and your ex that is :causing this reaction? If so, :she should tell you about it. If not, it would be nice if PageA3 . Sunday, September 23, 2007 she were more compassionate. -You have given your daujlhter control over your chmces, and it's making you depressed and miserable. Go for counseling without her. A counselor will help you take charge of your life again and find other reasons to get up in the morning besides your grandchildren. Please call today. Dear Annie: Every year I receive several gradualion announcements, and generally, I am/leased to send a card an check to the graduate. • Recently, I received a pre. printed thank-you Jostcard that was addresse in the familiar handwriting of the graduate's mother. Is this acceptable now? Is it oldfash10ned to think the student should be part of this process ? I know I will receive another announcement in four years when this young man graduates college, and I may be less eager to send a gift then. Grow Up and Write Your Own Notes · Dear Grow Up: Of course the recipient should acknowledge the gift personally, although too many parents don't bother teachmg their children the imporlance of expressing gratitude, and when those children are·adults, they haven't the vaguest sense of obligalion to do so. At least you received an . acknowledgement of your gift, no matter how inappropriately done. Dear Annie: · I just finished reading about "John and Alice," the annoying neighbors. My husband also stares and can say very inappropriate things . We also do not have any " :Gallia County calendar .. .friends. It' s heartbreaking to see this wonderful man judged and shunned by peopte who have not taken the time to find out if there is a problem. They think he's strange. He has Asperger's. My husband is intelligent . and loving , but has poor social skills, lacks empathy and comes across as emotionally immature. Yet he has the biggest heart and gentlest soul. Every time someone makes a negative commen! about him, it tears my hean up. I wish people would walk in someone else's shoes before assuming someone isn't worth knowing. I admit it isn ' t easy at times, but the joy and love he gives· me is wonh it. - Indiana Dear Indiana: We realize you may be reluctant to let people know your busband has Asperger's, but then you cannot expect them to be understanding when he behaves in socially inappropriate ways. If there are people you would like to spend more time with, tell them what's going on and give them the opportunity 10 appreciate your husband's good qualities the way you do. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box IJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Community events . . Sunday, Sept. 23 CHESHIRE Gory Sheets and Fowler reunion at the Kyger Creek Employee s Clubhouse. Dinner is at 12:30 p.m. NORTHUP - Triangle 4H Club will meet at 2 p.m. at Northup Baptist Church. Monday, Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will meet at 6:30 p.m . at St. Loui s Catholic Church. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshmen\5 will be served. Tuesday, Sept. 25 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Future plans will be discussed. Snacks will be served after the meeting. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Meeting to establish a Neighborhood Watch program in Gallipolis, 6 p.m. , City Building. Open to the public. RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council, noon, in Bob Evans Farms Hall Room 216 on the - :Public meetings :- update will be given on the Oct. 7 coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Monday, Sept. 24 RACINE Southern : ~aJ School Board, regular : meeting, 8 p.m., high school :media center. . • Sunday Sept. 23 - POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 POMEROY -. Jerry Frederick will be at the a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. · POMEROY Meigs Laurel Cliff Free Methodist :county Library Board, 3 Church preaching at I 0 p.m., Pomeroy Library. a.m. and 6 p.m. Thesday, Sept. 25 · STIVERS VILLE _ . POMEROY - Meigs Stiversville Community :County Local Emergency Church , Portland, revival -Planning Committee, 11:30 Sunday service, 10 a.m. and a:m., conference room of Monday through Thursday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior . 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Center. Villers. RUTLAND - Rutland POMEROY Mt. Village Council, resched- Union Baptist Church, uled regular meeting, 7 "New Creation" concert, p.m., Rutland Civic Center. 6:30 p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. MIDDLEPORT Revival at Hope Baptist Church, through Sept. 26. II a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m., Monday through Monday,Sept.24 Clifford POMEROY - A meet- Wednesday. ing of the OH-KAN Coin Coleman, evangelist. Thursday, Sept. 27 Club will be held at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Revival at the Pomeroy Library. An Church events Your gift to the United Way of Gallia County helps meet community needs through the services of these local ~Amerk:an Red Gross, Gallla County Chapter Children's Center of Ohio is just one of the ~nAn~i~u:: which your generous contributions make possible. P.HelpiJgP. ~·r•~Jt~~D Thank you for caring! Learning more about charities in your community is a great way to exercise your community spirit! We invite you to join United Way of Gallia County this year as we work to fulfill our goal. No other single unified effort does more for our community. J..Boy Scouts, Tri·Stale Area Council Hamlly Addictions Counseling &Treatment Services Clubs and organizations »Gallla County Council on Aging • 'Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency )>Holzer Medical Center Hospice we can do so much more than any of us could d() alone. · School and Youth Sunday, Sept. 23 RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding a meeting at the Rutland Fire Department 3 p.m. to elect officers, new coaches and discuss next season. For those who have questions call Danny David, 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel , 992-6985. Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE --' Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. Announces their »Woodland Centers, Inc. i>Childrep's Center of Ohio l>Retired &Senior Volunteer Program Early Bird Special Call for propane service today Pay NOTHING for standard installation through 9/30/07 We are one of the largest independent propane dealers in Southeastern Ohio and Western West Virginia DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service They started their career training at CiCllli~Cllis · Career CClllege "Careers Close To Home." • PM! WI TMhnlcll...._. •.....IQing . OOOp"" buddy iOil ' 10 H!WitllbWMI with 'Mibmdl • CUIIclrw Stilt Ptgt • newt, ...r.et & motel Its 111 roe lila ro ReiiSier For Fan ClaSSes! c_t:,upm6X frlslw'f'\ monr ~ Fall Quaner Beg11s llgn Up Onllnll www.LocaiNtt com let. 1st jwlt3 'Healthca.re in Your 1 Own Backyard'' Qtebetea ltl "'"*rrJIIM Q••= .. "' •••m " ..,._,.._ M. 25 1nd 21 (MDI!day - Wudnellllay} from 4;00 pm - 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jadcaon In the Oamlftlllily Educalioo Room , located jull1 inside the Main Enlmnce of the l'to~~~~~tal . For IDOI'C informauon, plca.so call (7401 395-8600 or (740J4411-597t . f• d'ID fan lmp""A .. Jbf'*'"' •emn putgtns(' • 1n GeiHMN• Mondlly, .......lilbfi 241116:00 pm at the HMC Tobaoco F'r!Mm!lon Cenlef. locetecl.at 2'381 Jac:i1100 Pih in GiJ(;• lia. Aft are weloome to atl8nd thl& 8-wool< &moi<Dg 00ti5Siion progmm c~&velopcd by lho .American Lung AnoQallon. c...t1 (740) ua-se•o 10 roglstor or for moro Info. fr d m ftpn lmphk!g .. hMipn 2. Wantloo tp Qylt- b! Pornttpy ..,...,ElM lllandlly, 24 al6:30 pm at !he MW Tobaoco Pmvention Oflics in Porn am ~. located at 11!1 W. 2nd &reel Sea&ion Two will COYer coping v.ilh urges and mai<Dg a plan. F« mDre Wonnalillt1, Cllll (740Jill2·:ma or to!IAree at 1·181-855-t702. !"Wmt(J lygawt Qrpyp .. "'.ltct•• 27 ai 6:00 pm ill Holzer Medical Center -Jackson's Da·..is Coolerenoe Room. Atl.ulnvi!Dd 10 auend. For more lnlormation, ocn111c1Pa1 Woolum mthe Alzhaime<'s AseiOdalion IOCIIJy at (740) H0·1~1 . ThunMII)'. ~ FemMy Mlpbl• Hcztmr •u!elld lMrw .Jp fltiHmHt Fridlly, lleplentber 21 at &00 pm at Holzer's Aa&isted l.illlng Community, located a1 300 Bnarwood Driw. for 1ITOIU Information, call (7401441-1133. f""W fMt 8mpl51pp • !t•tlop 2 • 'WIOIIM tg pup • Jp .JI£*JM Frl-,., lepllnllber 21 816:00 pm at Holzer ME<!ical Cenler - Jadl;soo's Oav1s Room. 500 llld'lglon Raad. Seslion Two will COYBr roping urges and making a plan. Foc morn infurmation Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! Are you: Women's Health Fair in oblfNVanaJ of Brust Cancer AwaAiness MOnth - Female - Under 50 years of age - Uni nsured or undoonsured? Saturday, Octob.er 6 10:00 am - 2:.~0 pm -~::;~:to~1 ~::~~· Holzer Center for Cancer • county? Screenings _Free __ , ~~oo~_,_..,_ _..,, Features to Pamper You! ,.-ct.... . so, ... If you can qualify for a :, .· ~ FREE mammogram. . ~.;_:; ~.~;;~~;.::::..- :'.· C.U 1.877.422.2JH .'/!•..'r..ar. . -~·-- . ""-'~"' ~"'· 1 Plnkl today to see If you · ': qualify! · , "All tblap colllldered, , . . II best" Door Prtzas and Refrl!shmants! 'i FOt mote ln formc~tioll, pleue call (740) +46-5474 SIGNATURE-------~------------ ' or tl>lf.f'" ar 1-80(1-BH - ->a<>ll . ~ '~' Hot.ZHI CANCER CARE . Parents signature if under 18 years -------------------------------------~ • CHESHIRE- Luther and Jana Amos are ce lebrating their 55th wedding anniversary on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to them at Box 1631 . Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Williams will ce lebrate her 87th birthday on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to her at 22 Safford School Road, Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631. about !hi& H¥1i1H81!8ion seria& developed by !ha American Lung Associatloo, call (740) """'"""· Rutland Bottle Cias )>Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts Council l- Serenity House, Inc. TOGETHER will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim Church, S.R. 143, Pomeroy, Sept. 27-30, 7 p.m. each evening . Richard McKenzie, evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. For more informatoin call 992-2952. l>Gallia County Outreach Center ' • Card Shower ·,Meigs County calendar T-Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) Name Age---First Middle Last (on 1017/07) Address-::--:-::-:-:-:-.-----::c::---------:,....,-----=--·street & Number City State Zip Telephone_____________ SEX: M F In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, my executors & assignees, waive & release any & all rights & claims for damages I may have against The Lions Club, Battle Oays representatives, Retail Merchants Assn., & the City of Point Pleasant for all claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out of my participation in said event. I attest that tam physically fit & have trained sufficientlyfor this event. L Civi l War ancestors are invited to attend. GALLIPOLI S - Adult , child and infant CPR training, 8:30 a.m. until I p.m.. Holzer Medical Cen ter, sponsored by Gall ia County American Red Cro•s. To pre-register or obtai n more information. call 446-8555 campus of the University of Ri o Grande/Rio Grande Community College . The topic will be ''Identi ty Theft," presented by representatives from the Ohio Valley Bank. BIDWELL - Truck load produce giveaway at Li vi ng Water Church, 839 Kerr Road, II a.m. For information, call 446-9043. GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club wi ll meet at 6 p.. m. at the Parkfront Diner. Installation of officers will be conducted. Saturday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS Bi monthly meeting of the Cadot-Biessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veteran s of the Civil War, 6:30 p.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Center, 259 Third Ave. All persons with • �PageA2 REGIONAL iunba, lim-ienttnd Sunday, September 23, ,College president charged $25,000 in travel expenses Spill from PageA1 water contamination, but there was an oily substance left on the road. After Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar arrived on scene, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department cleaned up the spill with brooms and then placed an oil absorbent . material on the road, which · was later opened. Pomeroy Patrol man Ronnie Spaun, who was on the scene said the driver was transporting the materi.' aJ from American Elec;tric Power's Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. Although the driver's name was not immediately available, Spaun said he was cited for unsecured load. Also present from the .. Beth Sercent/photo Pomeroy Police Department were Capt. Jim Webster and Drums of metal punchings containing oil were spilled onto County Road 7A at ParMar convenience store on Friday morning. The road was closed for a few hours but later reopened. .Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Alumni from PageA1 "This is really all about creating alumni pride," Reed added. "This is a chance for us to celebrate ·the fact we are alumni of a great school." The reunion is being organized by countless volunteers who have developed the following itinerary of ·events. The "Family Fun Tailgate" takes place Friday, Oct. 12 before the Marauder home game on the site of the old Pomeroy Junior High School. During the game, distinguished alumni will be recognized and the newly formed Meigs Alumni Band will perform. Then, on Saturday, Oct. 13, the celebration kicks off with an alumni parade .which lines up at the foot- · :ball stadium at 12:30 p.m. The parade theme is "Reunion on the River," and floats and entries are encouraged to carry this theme as well as Marauder maroon and gold. Meigs High School alumni, current students and faculty are all invited to attend and participate, as well as civic and community groups, including businesses and churches, fire depanments,Jaw enforcement, etc . S~turday will also be fillel! .with food, games and enteltainment on the Po otero¥ parking lot. Kid's games· 'mclulle com hole, football : toss, face paining, prizes ll!ld some · inflatables to help tiuni off'some of that energy. For adults, there will be two ~;om ·hole tournaments ·With 'a fee of $20 per -' t~am ; with Meigs Matau\ler com _hole gllnie b91!fds 1awarded to the win~rs. ·Sign· up for the toumameJ!fil 'ilt,Bun's Party Bartl, Powell's Food Fair, ,. Riverside Golf Club and Farmers Bank. . Saturday's entertainment lineup on the parking Jot ·includes: 2 p.m., Meigs High School Band; 2:30 p.m., Little Sistet with Amy Rouse Ehrlich and Brian King; 3:30 p.m., Missing in Affection; 6:30 p.m., Duo Glide; 7:30 p.m., Katie Reed; 9 p.m., a band comprised of Lyle and Phil Moon of Blitzkrieg, Nick Michaels, Keith Krj!Utter. (:ommemerative . flags and T-shirts will also be sold at the event. An informational bOoth l)n the Meigs. Loc.al Enrichment .. F~undatioil (MLEF) will also be on the ·parking lot · on Saturday explaining its plans to raise funds for a new IJ!Uiti-purpose coinplex on the grounds of Meigs High Sqhool. The complex would inClude a 3,000-seat football stadium ~d an eightlane running track. Mike moving to Charles.ton to.fin" film has a shot at being ish ' the film, but should screened at the some of the 'IAFI'ER.LIFE." take off, he better-known fllm festivals, said establishment of a stu- . including Sundance, diQ for future projects in tht Independent Film Channel, Gallipolis are.a is possible. · Toron~o and Miami "to see "AFTER.LIFE." is a a how it plays to audiences," comedic look at various Banks said. cross-sections of American The fllm has to be judged culture awaiting judgment and if taken to the ultimate, in Purgatory and their reac- can make an appearance at lions. The script says some- the intemationally.famoris thing about diversity and Cannes festival if it makes how P\)Ople deal with indi- the grade at U.S. showings. viduals d1fferent from themMeanwhile, preparing for selves, Banks said. the shootin~ of "The whole thing has told "AFTERLIFE." IS not all me a lot about life," Banks Banks is doing film-wise. said. "Whenever you start He said he's currently worklooking at how people view ing on the screenplay for people, you learn something "Every ·Smile I Wear," a · crime drama set in contemfrom 11. "Nothing of what I think porary times-but whose diaof you matters. What mat- Iogue is all in the hardters are xour actions and boiled, slangy style popureactions, ' he a:dded. larized in 1930s and '40s Support for the project Hollywood gangster flicks. "Basically, it's about a beyond the area, both financially and otherwise, guy playing the mob against has come from sources out the ~olice and the police west Banks could not a~ainst the mob, all for a name, blit the completed gul," Banks said. Movie from PageA1 interest from some distribution companies, and a friend is building the buzz about it in California." was "AFTER.LIFE." originally announced in coproduction with another project to be filmed locally, but Banks has since left that endeavor and set up his own company, She's A Keeper Productions, to shoot "AFTER.LIFE." A page about the firm has been created at · myspace.com/she'sakeepermovies. Production has been moved to Charleston and South Charleston for a variety of reasons, not the least of them offers of assistance from people in the area who have been involved in the fllm industry. Banks anticipates this will necessitate his THIRD ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" Sponsored by Poidnt Pleasantbli~ns Club • .iunba, ltm~ -&eai«nel 2007 9:00 A.M. Satur ay, Odo er 6, 2007 "Registratio[l 7:00 am - 8:45 am" Course: 5K (3. i miles) OR 10K (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slight down grade, on city streets through scenic Point Pleasant, WV Entry Fee: $15.00 prior to September 15, 2007 ........$1 8.00 day of race Awards: Both 5K & 1OK Runs ... T-Shirts to the first 200 entrants: 1st , 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female ajjegroups: Middle of Pack Runners Award Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Rest rooms are available; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be available. AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women i 9 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30·34.J. 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55·59, 60-64, 65 & above (ENTER ONt: CATEGORY ONLY) RETURN WITH CHECK: POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r-------------· 5K or 10K (Please Circle) Bartrum of the MLEF and MLAA said the complex is more than an athletic facility I>,ut ~eant to bring the commumty together and be utilized for events such as Special Olympics, Relay For Life, concerts, band competitions and wellnes~ activities. As for "Reunion on the River," Reed hopes it unites alumni . across the generations for a weekend of "fun" iiild "enthusiasm" for the hefjtage of Meigs L<ical. Fo" paraile information, call Erin Roush at (304) 773-5467 or ·· at erinkra,w@hotmail.CQ,m. .. f:IJ.~!armat;: on Neither the school nor the COLUMBUS (AP) The president of a technical attorney general 's office college whose ·school is . has disclosed the nature of · under investigation by the the probe. A message seeking comstate attorney general's office charged more than ment from Ligh\ was left $25,000 in tra\rel expenses Samrday at his officr by the to a credit card, a newspaper Associated Press. A resld ~n­ tial telephone listing could reported Saturday. Hocking College not be located. President John Light totaled . Light's expenses al ~ o $9,909 in charges for three mcluded $15,000 for a tnp trips to Chicago, along with · last year to the Central other trips to Nashville, American country of Belize Philadelphia, Washington, for up to 17 members of an D.C. , Fort Myers, Fla., New advisory board ·that over- · York City, Toronto and sees the school's hospitality ' London. The Columbus training program. He also charged nearly Dispatch said, The newspaper said the $1.000 for rental cars · and purpose of the travel is not other expenses not fru; from reflected in the partial a $1:4 million oceanfront home that Light owns on records it obtained. The Dispatch reviewed Long Island, N.Y., The credit card and bank state- Dispalch said. · The credit card statements ments from .mid-2005 to mid-2007 for the also show 1hat Light did not President's Development have enough in ·the ·Fund, an account controlled Presi~ent's Development by Light, 76, who has led Fund to pay off his credi! card· balance. The card had the school since 1968. Money for the . fund $3,791 in interest charges comes from profits from and .late fees during tlle 1:\VQ campus vending machines years, the newspaper·said. The card carried a balance and foodservice operations at the two-year public col- owed 'of $13,007 as of late lege in Nelsonville, about May, when there w11s 50 miles soulheast of $4,103 in th.e bank account. Hocking College offers Columbus. Trustees at Hocking courses in such · things as College hired a law firm computer pro~amming, the Wednesday to represent the hospitality mdustry and school while Attorney health care fields. ·The col-. Marc [!ann's office con- legi's Web site says enroll.· ducts ,, an investigatio.n. merit is about 5,000. ' ' ' :~~~ Daughter gets control over moms choices .' ' Ernie Sisson Memorial . u *, ·~~m ~ ~~ u *u www.MeigsAlumni.Of$· and September.. 27th -.6pm. for information on the . ~LEF go to www.me,ig~Doon Open@ Spm fond.org. For those InterestSyracuse Community Center ed in the. M~ig~ Alumni 20 Games $20.00 Band caltToney Dingess 41 FQr Advance Tickets Call 992-7141 or e-mail 740-992-3804 740.985-3818 Proceeds To Purchase Playground Equipment · toney.dingess@mclgsloA.I-The Center! _· _ _ _ _...JIJ · · I ca .org; •----...,.-.:..::..:.:::::..:;;:::::::.:., ARoUND ToWN ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR I I I Dear Annie: When I retired, I wanted to move closer to my only grandchildren. However, my daughter said I couldn't live in "her town" unless·I divorced my second husband. After thinking about my difficult marriage, I decided to get the divorce, although I have stayed friends with my ex. After I moved, my ex came to visit every few months. My daughter was livid. She wouldn't allow me to see my grandsons for weeks at a time. She said she's afraid the ex will murder her family. I don 't know why she believes this. My ex has never been physically violent. Now he is planning to move to "her town," and I haven't told her. I worry she will never let me see the boys again. Annie, I can't control where he lives and don't know why I should be forced to give up a friendship because of her paranoia. I will never live with him again, so what business is it of hers? 1 am handicapped and on a limited income, so I can't keep moving away, but I am desperate enough to consider suicide if she cuts off my access to those boys. They are all I live for. I asked my daughter to go to a therapist with me, but she refused, ·saying I am the one with the :problem. Please help. Suicidal in California Dear Suicidal: Did something happen between your .daughter and your ex that is :causing this reaction? If so, :she should tell you about it. If not, it would be nice if PageA3 . Sunday, September 23, 2007 she were more compassionate. -You have given your daujlhter control over your chmces, and it's making you depressed and miserable. Go for counseling without her. A counselor will help you take charge of your life again and find other reasons to get up in the morning besides your grandchildren. Please call today. Dear Annie: Every year I receive several gradualion announcements, and generally, I am/leased to send a card an check to the graduate. • Recently, I received a pre. printed thank-you Jostcard that was addresse in the familiar handwriting of the graduate's mother. Is this acceptable now? Is it oldfash10ned to think the student should be part of this process ? I know I will receive another announcement in four years when this young man graduates college, and I may be less eager to send a gift then. Grow Up and Write Your Own Notes · Dear Grow Up: Of course the recipient should acknowledge the gift personally, although too many parents don't bother teachmg their children the imporlance of expressing gratitude, and when those children are·adults, they haven't the vaguest sense of obligalion to do so. At least you received an . acknowledgement of your gift, no matter how inappropriately done. Dear Annie: · I just finished reading about "John and Alice," the annoying neighbors. My husband also stares and can say very inappropriate things . We also do not have any " :Gallia County calendar .. .friends. It' s heartbreaking to see this wonderful man judged and shunned by peopte who have not taken the time to find out if there is a problem. They think he's strange. He has Asperger's. My husband is intelligent . and loving , but has poor social skills, lacks empathy and comes across as emotionally immature. Yet he has the biggest heart and gentlest soul. Every time someone makes a negative commen! about him, it tears my hean up. I wish people would walk in someone else's shoes before assuming someone isn't worth knowing. I admit it isn ' t easy at times, but the joy and love he gives· me is wonh it. - Indiana Dear Indiana: We realize you may be reluctant to let people know your busband has Asperger's, but then you cannot expect them to be understanding when he behaves in socially inappropriate ways. If there are people you would like to spend more time with, tell them what's going on and give them the opportunity 10 appreciate your husband's good qualities the way you do. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box IJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Community events . . Sunday, Sept. 23 CHESHIRE Gory Sheets and Fowler reunion at the Kyger Creek Employee s Clubhouse. Dinner is at 12:30 p.m. NORTHUP - Triangle 4H Club will meet at 2 p.m. at Northup Baptist Church. Monday, Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will meet at 6:30 p.m . at St. Loui s Catholic Church. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshmen\5 will be served. Tuesday, Sept. 25 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Future plans will be discussed. Snacks will be served after the meeting. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Meeting to establish a Neighborhood Watch program in Gallipolis, 6 p.m. , City Building. Open to the public. RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council, noon, in Bob Evans Farms Hall Room 216 on the - :Public meetings :- update will be given on the Oct. 7 coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Monday, Sept. 24 RACINE Southern : ~aJ School Board, regular : meeting, 8 p.m., high school :media center. . • Sunday Sept. 23 - POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 POMEROY -. Jerry Frederick will be at the a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. · POMEROY Meigs Laurel Cliff Free Methodist :county Library Board, 3 Church preaching at I 0 p.m., Pomeroy Library. a.m. and 6 p.m. Thesday, Sept. 25 · STIVERS VILLE _ . POMEROY - Meigs Stiversville Community :County Local Emergency Church , Portland, revival -Planning Committee, 11:30 Sunday service, 10 a.m. and a:m., conference room of Monday through Thursday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior . 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Center. Villers. RUTLAND - Rutland POMEROY Mt. Village Council, resched- Union Baptist Church, uled regular meeting, 7 "New Creation" concert, p.m., Rutland Civic Center. 6:30 p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. MIDDLEPORT Revival at Hope Baptist Church, through Sept. 26. II a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m., Monday through Monday,Sept.24 Clifford POMEROY - A meet- Wednesday. ing of the OH-KAN Coin Coleman, evangelist. Thursday, Sept. 27 Club will be held at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Revival at the Pomeroy Library. An Church events Your gift to the United Way of Gallia County helps meet community needs through the services of these local ~Amerk:an Red Gross, Gallla County Chapter Children's Center of Ohio is just one of the ~nAn~i~u:: which your generous contributions make possible. P.HelpiJgP. ~·r•~Jt~~D Thank you for caring! Learning more about charities in your community is a great way to exercise your community spirit! We invite you to join United Way of Gallia County this year as we work to fulfill our goal. No other single unified effort does more for our community. J..Boy Scouts, Tri·Stale Area Council Hamlly Addictions Counseling &Treatment Services Clubs and organizations »Gallla County Council on Aging • 'Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency )>Holzer Medical Center Hospice we can do so much more than any of us could d() alone. · School and Youth Sunday, Sept. 23 RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding a meeting at the Rutland Fire Department 3 p.m. to elect officers, new coaches and discuss next season. For those who have questions call Danny David, 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel , 992-6985. Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE --' Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. Announces their »Woodland Centers, Inc. i>Childrep's Center of Ohio l>Retired &Senior Volunteer Program Early Bird Special Call for propane service today Pay NOTHING for standard installation through 9/30/07 We are one of the largest independent propane dealers in Southeastern Ohio and Western West Virginia DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service They started their career training at CiCllli~Cllis · Career CClllege "Careers Close To Home." • PM! WI TMhnlcll...._. •.....IQing . OOOp"" buddy iOil ' 10 H!WitllbWMI with 'Mibmdl • CUIIclrw Stilt Ptgt • newt, ...r.et & motel Its 111 roe lila ro ReiiSier For Fan ClaSSes! c_t:,upm6X frlslw'f'\ monr ~ Fall Quaner Beg11s llgn Up Onllnll www.LocaiNtt com let. 1st jwlt3 'Healthca.re in Your 1 Own Backyard'' Qtebetea ltl "'"*rrJIIM Q••= .. "' •••m " ..,._,.._ M. 25 1nd 21 (MDI!day - Wudnellllay} from 4;00 pm - 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jadcaon In the Oamlftlllily Educalioo Room , located jull1 inside the Main Enlmnce of the l'to~~~~~tal . For IDOI'C informauon, plca.so call (7401 395-8600 or (740J4411-597t . f• d'ID fan lmp""A .. Jbf'*'"' •emn putgtns(' • 1n GeiHMN• Mondlly, .......lilbfi 241116:00 pm at the HMC Tobaoco F'r!Mm!lon Cenlef. locetecl.at 2'381 Jac:i1100 Pih in GiJ(;• lia. Aft are weloome to atl8nd thl& 8-wool< &moi<Dg 00ti5Siion progmm c~&velopcd by lho .American Lung AnoQallon. c...t1 (740) ua-se•o 10 roglstor or for moro Info. fr d m ftpn lmphk!g .. hMipn 2. Wantloo tp Qylt- b! Pornttpy ..,...,ElM lllandlly, 24 al6:30 pm at !he MW Tobaoco Pmvention Oflics in Porn am ~. located at 11!1 W. 2nd &reel Sea&ion Two will COYer coping v.ilh urges and mai<Dg a plan. F« mDre Wonnalillt1, Cllll (740Jill2·:ma or to!IAree at 1·181-855-t702. !"Wmt(J lygawt Qrpyp .. "'.ltct•• 27 ai 6:00 pm ill Holzer Medical Center -Jackson's Da·..is Coolerenoe Room. Atl.ulnvi!Dd 10 auend. For more lnlormation, ocn111c1Pa1 Woolum mthe Alzhaime<'s AseiOdalion IOCIIJy at (740) H0·1~1 . ThunMII)'. ~ FemMy Mlpbl• Hcztmr •u!elld lMrw .Jp fltiHmHt Fridlly, lleplentber 21 at &00 pm at Holzer's Aa&isted l.illlng Community, located a1 300 Bnarwood Driw. for 1ITOIU Information, call (7401441-1133. f""W fMt 8mpl51pp • !t•tlop 2 • 'WIOIIM tg pup • Jp .JI£*JM Frl-,., lepllnllber 21 816:00 pm at Holzer ME<!ical Cenler - Jadl;soo's Oav1s Room. 500 llld'lglon Raad. Seslion Two will COYBr roping urges and making a plan. Foc morn infurmation Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! Are you: Women's Health Fair in oblfNVanaJ of Brust Cancer AwaAiness MOnth - Female - Under 50 years of age - Uni nsured or undoonsured? Saturday, Octob.er 6 10:00 am - 2:.~0 pm -~::;~:to~1 ~::~~· Holzer Center for Cancer • county? Screenings _Free __ , ~~oo~_,_..,_ _..,, Features to Pamper You! ,.-ct.... . so, ... If you can qualify for a :, .· ~ FREE mammogram. . ~.;_:; ~.~;;~~;.::::..- :'.· C.U 1.877.422.2JH .'/!•..'r..ar. . -~·-- . ""-'~"' ~"'· 1 Plnkl today to see If you · ': qualify! · , "All tblap colllldered, , . . II best" Door Prtzas and Refrl!shmants! 'i FOt mote ln formc~tioll, pleue call (740) +46-5474 SIGNATURE-------~------------ ' or tl>lf.f'" ar 1-80(1-BH - ->a<>ll . ~ '~' Hot.ZHI CANCER CARE . Parents signature if under 18 years -------------------------------------~ • CHESHIRE- Luther and Jana Amos are ce lebrating their 55th wedding anniversary on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to them at Box 1631 . Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Williams will ce lebrate her 87th birthday on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to her at 22 Safford School Road, Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631. about !hi& H¥1i1H81!8ion seria& developed by !ha American Lung Associatloo, call (740) """'"""· Rutland Bottle Cias )>Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts Council l- Serenity House, Inc. TOGETHER will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim Church, S.R. 143, Pomeroy, Sept. 27-30, 7 p.m. each evening . Richard McKenzie, evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. For more informatoin call 992-2952. l>Gallia County Outreach Center ' • Card Shower ·,Meigs County calendar T-Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) Name Age---First Middle Last (on 1017/07) Address-::--:-::-:-:-:-.-----::c::---------:,....,-----=--·street & Number City State Zip Telephone_____________ SEX: M F In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, my executors & assignees, waive & release any & all rights & claims for damages I may have against The Lions Club, Battle Oays representatives, Retail Merchants Assn., & the City of Point Pleasant for all claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out of my participation in said event. I attest that tam physically fit & have trained sufficientlyfor this event. L Civi l War ancestors are invited to attend. GALLIPOLI S - Adult , child and infant CPR training, 8:30 a.m. until I p.m.. Holzer Medical Cen ter, sponsored by Gall ia County American Red Cro•s. To pre-register or obtai n more information. call 446-8555 campus of the University of Ri o Grande/Rio Grande Community College . The topic will be ''Identi ty Theft," presented by representatives from the Ohio Valley Bank. BIDWELL - Truck load produce giveaway at Li vi ng Water Church, 839 Kerr Road, II a.m. For information, call 446-9043. GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club wi ll meet at 6 p.. m. at the Parkfront Diner. Installation of officers will be conducted. Saturday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS Bi monthly meeting of the Cadot-Biessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veteran s of the Civil War, 6:30 p.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Center, 259 Third Ave. All persons with • �Sunday, September 23, 2007 ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis t!l:imt!$ -~rntinrl• Page As Obituaries 6unbap ~imd -6enttntl 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lla1 phlo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller utters to the editor al'!! welcome. They should be less 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must . be signed and include addl'!!ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not pers~nalities, than TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 2007. There are 99 days left in the year. Autumn arrives at 5:51 a.m. Eastern time. · Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Sept. 23. 1957, nine black students -who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. On this date: In 1779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship Bon Homme Richard, commapded by John Paul Jones, defeated the HMS Serapis in bat,tle. .In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with pa~rs revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Pomt to the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis more than two years after setting out for the Pacific Northwest. In 1846, Neptune was identified as a planet by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. In 1938, a time capsule, to be opened in the year 6939, was buried on the grounds of the World's Fair in New York City. In 1952, Republican vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what became ·known as the. "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign financing . In 1973~ former Argentine president Juan Peron ·won a landslide election victory that returned him to power; his wife, Isabel, was elected vice president. In 1987, Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden withdrew from the Democratic presidential race following questions abOut his use of borrowed quotations and the portrayal of his-academic record. . In 200 I, 13 coal miners were killed in explosions at the Blue Creek Mine No. 5 in Brookwood, Ala. · Ten years ago: The Senate Finance Committee opened hearings into repons of alleged abuses by the Internal Revenue Service, Armed men raided an Algerian village, killing at least 200 people in one of the worst massaeres since Algeria's Islamic insurgency began. . . Five years ago: A defiant Yasser Arafat dug 10 at h1s besieged, West Bank compound, rejecting Israel'~ demand to hand over the names of all those holed up 10s1de. Gov. Gray Davis signed a law making California the first state to offer workers paid family leave. · . One year ago: Three young children were found dead in East St. Louis, Ill., apartment, hours after Tiffany Hall was charged with killing their pregnant mother and her fetus in a grisly attack. (Hall has smce been charged with frrstdegree murder in the deaths of Jimella Thnstall and her children, as well as intentional homicide of Tunstall's fetus.) Barry Bonds hit his 734th career home run in the Giants' I 08 loss to the Brewers, breaking Hank Aaron's NL record. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 87. Actress Margaret Pellegrini (''The Wizard of Oz") is 84. Singer Julio Iglesias is 64. Actor Paul Petersen ("The Donna Reed Show") is 62. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 60. Rock s(ar Bruce Springsteen is 58. Actor Jason Alexander is 48. Actor Chi McBride is 46. Actress Elizabeth Pena is 46. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 45. Actor Erik Todd Dellums is 43.. Actress LisaRaye is 41. Singer Ani DiFranco is 37. Rock singer Sarah Bettens (K's Choice) is 35. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is 35. Pop singer Erik-Michael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 28. :Thought for Today: "Education is hanging around until y~u've caught on." Robert Frost, American poet (1874-1963). .President Hil~ary Clinton? . . Newt Gingrich, one of the most partisan Republicans in the nation, says there's an 80 percent chance the Democrats will win the White House in 2008 . Gingrich believes the country feels let down by the Bush administration over Iraq. Katrina, illegal immigration and enormous federal spending. The former speaker of the House says the folks want change and that could very well mean Hillary in the White House. For me, it is hard to ima~ine Sen. Clinton as pres1dent because, accordmg to the polls, almost half of registered voters say they would never vote for her even if she ran against someone like Michael Moore. Her poll negatives· are huge and, seemingly, intractable. But people do sit out elections, and if the Republicans don't put fonh a dynamic candidate, Hillary could very well win by rallying her base while the opposition sulks. Certainly, even far-left Democrats, who generally dislike Mrs. Clinton, would . Mary Elizabell1 Ward Also, the far left \s total- Florida and Ohio again. ly out of control in this The Democrats have a country, and a smart powerful coalition of Republican candidate will motivated black, Hispanic tie t)lose loons around the and white liberal voters. necks of Hillary or Barack The Republicans musl .Bill Obama. Few Americans turn out all their crew, as · O'Reilly · want to see Rosie well as convince 60 per- ', - - - - 0 ' Donnell . and George cent of independent voters ' Soros spending the night in that Hillary will turn the the Lincoln bedroom. country into a socialistic nightmare. That is a very .. pull the lever in her direc- Separately, of course. What the Democrats do tough task. lion the next time around. have going for them is the So Speaker Gingrich is ,; To elect another general feeling that correct in listing the ; Republican would be Republicans are out of Democrats as the favorites unthinkable. Republicans, however, touch and hypocritical. in this crucial upcoming are not so united. Many on Believe me, Sen. Larry election. But, for the the rij!ht are cau~ht up in Craig will find his way moment, the smart money · selective issues hke abor- into some campaign ad$, is holding ·out. Stuff can tion and gay marriage. If a and it won't be pretty. But and will happen. Hillary . candidate doesn't see I think the presidential shouldn't be buying that ~ thin~s their way, \hey race will be much closer inaugural gown just yet. than many think. Sen. (Veteran 7V news anchor., · won t support that cartdidate; even if . it's Hillary Clinton has a penchant for Bill O'Reilly is host of the staring at them from across not answering direct ques- ' Fox News show "The . tions and avoiding the , O'Reilly Factor': and the divide. There are two wild cards non-partisan media. Twice author of the book "Culture right now. If Iraq improves, she was asked if the Warrior." To find out mol'!!• the Democrats lose MoveOn-Petraeus ad was about Bill O'Reilly, ·and·: momentum on their big appropriate. Twice she read features by other issue. So some Democrats dodged the issue. I believe Creators Syndicate writers are actually rooting against many voters will fi~d her · and cartoonists, visit_ the Creators Syndtcate their own country in Iraq. · evasiveness Off-puttmg. In the end, unforeseen Webpage at www.creThat is dangerous territory, as the MoveOn.org blunder circumstances will dictate ators.com. · This column , over Gen. Petraeus demon- the election, and it will originates on the Website . most likely come down to www.billoreilly.com.) strated. · Mary Elizabeth Ward, 69, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 21, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 30, 1938, in McDowell County, W.Va., a daughter to the late Reid Wanzo and Mary Redd DeShazo. She was a graduate of Kimball High School class of 1956 and a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande in 1972 as a Licensed Practical Nurse and a long standing member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in.Middleport, Ohio. Mary was a retired nurse from Lakin State Hospital after 33 years and had also worked at Holzer Medical Center for 22 years. Her love and devotion to her family and friends was acknowledged by all who knew her. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her ex-husband Earnest C. Ward; three brothers: Williain Lee, James Edward, and Reid Wanzo DeShazo; and one Sister Ernestine Armstead She is survived by two sons Earnesto E. Ward and Anthony C. Ward, both of Point Pleasant; grandchildren Anthony M. Ward II and Ebony S. Figgins; and a host of nieces and nephews and friends. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, in the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be 10 the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Poinl Pleasant. The family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Please visit dealfuneral@suddenlinkmail.com to send email condolences to the family. Deaths Bemard Fultz June Smith June Sm1th, 72, Guysville, died Friday, Sept. 21,2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Smith. . Friends may cal! from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, S~:pt. 23, 2007, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Mrs. Smith will be cremated and there will be no fu~eral servi~. You can sign the online guestbook at www. whi!e-schwarzelfuneralhome.com WHYCAWT WE PICK '600D' WAR5 ANYMORE? Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 30.0 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sftould be in good ·taste, addressing issues, not personillities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an errOl' in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. our ma)n numbers are: Q:rlbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, . OH (740) 992-2155 llr!li.,rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates Our weblltes are: Q:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com llr!litllrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail ldc!resses are: Q:rlbunt • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydallytrlbune.com · Sentinel • Pomeroy. Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia PreSii Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. OH By carrier or motor route One month .......... '1 0.27 One year . .. ... . ....'123.24 Sunday ..............•t.&O S&nlor Citizen rates One month ..... . .... '1 0.27 One year ...... . ....'103.90 St.bscribers shoUd remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis o,;~ Tribune. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home ,carrier servlce Is available. Mall Subscription lnalde County -omydallyaentlnel.com llr!litllrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV newaO mydallyreglster.com 13 Weeks ..... .. .....'32.26 26 Weeks ... : . . ......'64.20 52 Weeks ........ . . .'1 27.11 . (USPS 436 840) ·ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks ............'53.55 26 Weeks . . ........ .'107. 10 52 Weeks . . . . .. ... .. '214.21 'Published every Sunday, 825 Outside County BY EMILY ZEUGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER L~wmakers Pronosed bill tO fieqWre CarniValS . t.O.pfO.Vid'en·ameS of workerS Dces public art make sense? Like many members of · the uncultured, Cheez-Itconsuming public, I am not good at grasping modern art. l' m the type of person who will stand in front of a certified modern masterpiece painting that looks, to the layperson, like a big black square, and quietly think: "Maybe the actual painting is on the other side."· I especially have a problem with modernistic sculptures, the kind where you, the layperson, cannot be sure whether you're looking at a work of an or a · crashed alien spacecraft. My definition of a good sculpture is "a sculpture that looks at least vaguely like something." I'm talking about a sculpture like Michelangelo's "David." You look at that, and there is no doubt about what the anist's message is. It is: "Here's a naked man the size of an oil derrick." 1 bring this topic up because of an interesting incident that occurred recently in Miami. When people ask me, "Dave, why do you choose voluntarily to live in Miami?" I answer, "Because interesting incidents are always occurring here." For example, just recently (digression alen) federal agents here arrested two men on charges of attempting to illegally sell weapons. "Big deal!" you'are saying. "Federal agents in many cities regularly arrest people for illegally Dave Barry selling weapons!" Right. But these were nuclear weapons. 1 swear I am not making this up. The two suspects are Lithuanian nationals; they were allegedly working on a deal to sell undercover agents some Russian-made tactical nuclear weapons. Call me a Nervous Nellie, but I am concerned about the sale of nuclear arms in my general neighborhood, I say this because of the popular Miami tradition, which I am also not making up, of celebratip.g festive occasions by discharging weapons into the air. 1 am picturing a seenario wherein some Miami guy chugs one too many botiles of wine at his New Year's pany, and when the clock strikes midnight, he staggers over to the closet where he keeps his tactical nuclear weapon - which he told his wife he was buying strictly for personal protection - and he says to himself, "I wonder how that baby would sound!" But my point (end of di~ression alert) is that · M1ami tends to have these interesting incidents, and one of them occurred a little while ago when Dade County purchased an office building from the City of Miami. The problem was that, squatting in an area that the county wanted to convert into office space, there was a large ugly wad of metal, set into the concrete. So the county sent construction workers with heavy equipment to rip out the wad, which was then going to be destroyed. But guess what? Correct I It tCtrns out that this was no1 an ugly wad. It was an! Specifically, it was Public Art, de.fined as "an that is purchased by experts who are not spending their own personal money." The money, of course, comes from the taxpayers, who are not allowed to spend this money themselves because I) they probably wouldn't buy an, and 2) if they did, there is no way they would buy the crashed-spaceship style of an that the expens usually select for them. The Miami wad is in fact a sculpture by the famous Italian sculptor Pomodoro. (Like most famous artists, he is not referred to by .his first name, although I like to think it's "Bud.") This sculpture cost the taxpayers $80,000, which makes it an important work of art. In dollar terms, it is 3,200 times as important as a painting of dogs playing poker, and more than 5,000 times as important " as a velveteen Elvis. , Fortunately, before the , sculpture was destroyed, ,, the error was discovered, and the Pomodoro was moved to another city office building, where it . sits next to (he parking , garage , providing great pleasure to the many tax- . payers who come. to . admire it. I am kidding, of course. On the day I went to see it, the sculpture was, like so many pieces of modern . taxpayer-purchased public . an, being totally ignored , by the actual taxpaying public, possibly because it looks .- and I say this with · all due artistic respect for Bud - like an abandoned · air compressor. So here's what I think: I . think there should be a law requiring that all public art be marked with a large sign stating something like: "Notice! This is a : piece of an! The public ; should enjoy it the tune of: 80,000 clams!" • Also, if there happens to : be an abandoned air com- : pressor nearby, it should : have a sign that says: : "Notice! This is not art!" : so the public does not ; waste time enjoying the ; wrong thing . The public : should enjoy what the ~­ experts have decided the : public should enjoy. : That's the system we use · in this country, and we're : going to stick with it. At : least until the public , . acquires missiles. AP pllota , Ohio lawmakers begin search: for new statue in U.S. Capitol ~. COLUMBUS want schoolchildren to help recommend a. new .statue of a famous . S Ohioan to represent the Billy Mar~um, 80, Guysville, died Fnday, ept. 21 • 2007 • state in the u.S. CapitoL at Camden-Clark Memorial ·Hospital, Parkersburg. He is The recommendations . 'II h 1 1 make d 'd survived by his wife, Terry Marcum. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, 7007.. WI e P aw rs ec1 e at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, There will be no who should replace a statue · " · the nl' of William Allen, a 19th fu neral qr graves1'de ,sc;rv1ces. .ou can Sli!J.l . o me century. eorigressman and guestbook at www.whlte-schwiiJ'Zt:lfuneralhome.com . · . Ohio· v1=rnor w.ho por89 -----------------:. --.;.... · traye4 black~ 'as \ ~avages ail!! sypported the ngbts of Soutliem ~lave ow~ei's. '.}::Allen u one of two Ohioans in . tb~ Nation~! · Statuary Hall, a large semiresponded to a fight at a car- circular room in the . US. COLUMBUS (AP) nival in a nearby county, Cap\tol . )in Washi~gt_o~. Traveling carnival compaWarren said he saw a man D.C., that honors histone nies in Ohio would have to provide police with the dressed as a cloWn was act. figures from e~ch state. names of all employees ing suspiciously and target- Ohio donated Allen's statue under proposed legislat!OJ.l. ing young women at the to the Caj¥tol's col(ection in 1887, where it joined that of The bill comes after a Athens County Fair. "This clown, . I literally James Gliffield, the! nation's court-ordered check of a mean a clown in makeup and '.~()th presj<lent; who ·was carnival company by Athens County Prosecutor David everything, was askirig th~ assass10ated in 1881. "we figured it was probaWarren last year revealed girls if thex wanted tn feel his musele, • Warren said.. bly time tc;> bring Gov. Allen many of the company's Warren was rebuffed by the back home to Ohio and pick workers had prior felony convictions, back child sup- amusement company owne, . someone whe better.em bodport orders and outstanding . when he-requested ~e ~ ies die spirit of our state-for of employees.so police eould the P\pitol;" s~d state,Rep. warrants for their arrest. Wag~mer~ • .a The carnival employee pro- . run back~d checks; Th~ M~k · comparty refuseq .tn re• · .Rep11blican fr.om .. ·Toledo posal would require the owner or O(Xlrator of a licensed con- the names -an4 the diwute w~o is a ltl~!flber of a, comcesston, food wagon or went to oourt; where a judge rmJtee seeking . tc;> replace amusement ride tn provide the eventually ruled in Warren's the statue. Possibilities for new statnaines and Social Security favor. By then the carnival had left town. . ues abound in Ohio's rich · niunbers of a'll employees to Ten of the 35 employee history, Wagoner said. local law enforcement within Olympic gold medal win48 hours of a specific request records provided by the company . had fictitious ner Jesse Owens or Toledo's for the data. · Cuyahoga Falls Police Social securitynumber5. Of Michai+Owens, who creatChief John Conley said the the remaining 25 ,records, ed a glas~ bottling empire proposal would help police nine people had prior.ft:lony mvestigate the backgrounds convictions, two had .outof carnival workers, who standing warrants and two often travel quickly through had outstanding back child the state from county fair to support orders totaling more than $89,000, Warren said. county fair. Warren said he was The bill isn't a reflection on carnivals or carnival floored by the information, employees, Conley said, "it and Rep. Jimmy Stewart, just is a tool to help us better the bill's sponsor, agreed. Stewart, a Republican safeguard our community." Warren, who testified in from Albany, said that it support of the measure before only makes sense that law .. the Ohio House's Civil and enforcement officers know Commercial Law Committee the backgrounds of the peothis week, said he was moti- ple who work around chil· vated to create the bill after dren at traveling carnivals. "We trust them with the he had to fight with a·carnival company to see their employ- security and safety of our children at these fairs," he ee records last summer. A week after authorities said. Billy Marcum · · an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · In this July 20 file photo, tour groups walk .through Statuary Hall in the Capitol in Washington. The Legislature wants to' ' Bernard Fultz, '79, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 22, include every Ohioan- schoolchildren and amateur historians alike- in the search for recommendations for a new Ohio 2007, in Columbus. . statue to stand in the U.S. Capitol. The move to replace the statue of Gov. William Allen, known for his pro-s lavery beliefs."': Services will be II a.m. Thesday, Sept. 25, 2007, at the Fisher is part of a growing trend of states trying to better reflect America's diversity. Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will.be 4-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. A full obituary will be in tomorrow's paper. }' •. ' that employed much of the northwestern part of the state in the early 1900s, are just a few examples, Wagoner said. · The six-member HouseSenate committee has called on the Ohio Historical Society and the Department of Education to encourage as many Ohioans as possible to weigh in on a suitable statue. Lawmakers hope fifth graders, who have an Ohio history requirement in their curriculum, will be panicularly active in suggesting famous figures. · The Historical Society is creating a Web site where people can cast a vote or nominate a favorite Ohioan from history. The pru:ameters for a nominatio~ are wtde open. · The N~uonal Stat~ary Hall CollectiOn reqmres only that the subject he a deceased U.S. citizen, known for "distinguished civic or military service." The committee hopes to collect names over the next six months and make a formal recommendation to the state Legislature by March 20, 2008. . Michael Ring, spokesman for the Ohio Historical Society, said he expects nominations to range from sharpshooter Annie Oakley to inventor Thomas Edison to sports figures such as Branch Rickey; a baseball executive who broke the game's color . barrier by signing Jackie Robinson. . "Hopefully there will be a mix of women, men, African-Americans, . p1o, neers, president~... people who make history come alive for Ohioans," Ring said. The move lo oust Gov. Allen is part of a growing trend of states replacing their statues in the Capitol's statuary hall to better reflect America's diversity. Ari 1864 law allowed each state to erect statues of two people notable to its history, filling the Capitol with statesmen famous in that era. But they are hardly household names today. Some of the more widely recognized of the 100 statues inclupe Gen. Robert E. Lee from Virginia, President Andrew Jackson from Tennessee and 18th century statesman Samuel Adams from Massachusetts. Others aren't not well-known. In 2000, Congress enacted a law allowing legislatures 'to replace their statues · with figures they felt better· represented their state's his- . tory. Kansas was the first to · do so, exchanging a marble .. statue of an obscure former' ' governor, George . Washington Glick, with a bronze of former President , Dwight Eisenhower. :. Many more switches are in the works: California leg~ " islators voted to replace · Unitarian minister Thomas . Starr King with former~ President Ronald Reagan, ·; and Michigan seeks. to. install a likeness of foliner President Gerald Ford . where a statue of Zachariah ., Chandler, former Secretary of the Interior under. President Ulysses S. Grant;,' now stands. 111••••••••••••••••••• Show Steers & Breed Heifers Private Treaty Sale Call today to schedule an • appointment to view the best , calves in Southern Ohio! .,_ MORGAN Cattle Co. Justin & Jill Morgan 6924 Woods Mill Road Bidwell. Ohio 45614 740.388.9064 www.morgancattleco.com SAVE THE DATE: GVB Reunion on the River Friday. October 12 • Tailgate Party • Homecoming Game vrs Alexander Saturday. October 13 • Homecoming Parade • Reunion on the River Meigs Alumni Band Music, Food and Remlniscln1 Bring the Family Brlna your lawn chairs • Alumni Bond - If inlcrcstcd c all Tnn ey Din f!:C .'i~ m 7 40-9 92- 7141 .. ·' See you there For more information Go to inside Gallipolis Wal-Mart . ,-; ... ,, ~,, .. "''··· if they're not open before 9· NawOpen Bam-Bpm .EveryDay Running Late? We're OPen 'til 8 �Sunday, September 23, 2007 ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis t!l:imt!$ -~rntinrl• Page As Obituaries 6unbap ~imd -6enttntl 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lla1 phlo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller utters to the editor al'!! welcome. They should be less 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must . be signed and include addl'!!ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not pers~nalities, than TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 2007. There are 99 days left in the year. Autumn arrives at 5:51 a.m. Eastern time. · Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Sept. 23. 1957, nine black students -who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. On this date: In 1779, during the Revolutionary War, the American warship Bon Homme Richard, commapded by John Paul Jones, defeated the HMS Serapis in bat,tle. .In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with pa~rs revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Pomt to the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis more than two years after setting out for the Pacific Northwest. In 1846, Neptune was identified as a planet by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. In 1938, a time capsule, to be opened in the year 6939, was buried on the grounds of the World's Fair in New York City. In 1952, Republican vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what became ·known as the. "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign financing . In 1973~ former Argentine president Juan Peron ·won a landslide election victory that returned him to power; his wife, Isabel, was elected vice president. In 1987, Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden withdrew from the Democratic presidential race following questions abOut his use of borrowed quotations and the portrayal of his-academic record. . In 200 I, 13 coal miners were killed in explosions at the Blue Creek Mine No. 5 in Brookwood, Ala. · Ten years ago: The Senate Finance Committee opened hearings into repons of alleged abuses by the Internal Revenue Service, Armed men raided an Algerian village, killing at least 200 people in one of the worst massaeres since Algeria's Islamic insurgency began. . . Five years ago: A defiant Yasser Arafat dug 10 at h1s besieged, West Bank compound, rejecting Israel'~ demand to hand over the names of all those holed up 10s1de. Gov. Gray Davis signed a law making California the first state to offer workers paid family leave. · . One year ago: Three young children were found dead in East St. Louis, Ill., apartment, hours after Tiffany Hall was charged with killing their pregnant mother and her fetus in a grisly attack. (Hall has smce been charged with frrstdegree murder in the deaths of Jimella Thnstall and her children, as well as intentional homicide of Tunstall's fetus.) Barry Bonds hit his 734th career home run in the Giants' I 08 loss to the Brewers, breaking Hank Aaron's NL record. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 87. Actress Margaret Pellegrini (''The Wizard of Oz") is 84. Singer Julio Iglesias is 64. Actor Paul Petersen ("The Donna Reed Show") is 62. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 60. Rock s(ar Bruce Springsteen is 58. Actor Jason Alexander is 48. Actor Chi McBride is 46. Actress Elizabeth Pena is 46. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 45. Actor Erik Todd Dellums is 43.. Actress LisaRaye is 41. Singer Ani DiFranco is 37. Rock singer Sarah Bettens (K's Choice) is 35. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is 35. Pop singer Erik-Michael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 28. :Thought for Today: "Education is hanging around until y~u've caught on." Robert Frost, American poet (1874-1963). .President Hil~ary Clinton? . . Newt Gingrich, one of the most partisan Republicans in the nation, says there's an 80 percent chance the Democrats will win the White House in 2008 . Gingrich believes the country feels let down by the Bush administration over Iraq. Katrina, illegal immigration and enormous federal spending. The former speaker of the House says the folks want change and that could very well mean Hillary in the White House. For me, it is hard to ima~ine Sen. Clinton as pres1dent because, accordmg to the polls, almost half of registered voters say they would never vote for her even if she ran against someone like Michael Moore. Her poll negatives· are huge and, seemingly, intractable. But people do sit out elections, and if the Republicans don't put fonh a dynamic candidate, Hillary could very well win by rallying her base while the opposition sulks. Certainly, even far-left Democrats, who generally dislike Mrs. Clinton, would . Mary Elizabell1 Ward Also, the far left \s total- Florida and Ohio again. ly out of control in this The Democrats have a country, and a smart powerful coalition of Republican candidate will motivated black, Hispanic tie t)lose loons around the and white liberal voters. necks of Hillary or Barack The Republicans musl .Bill Obama. Few Americans turn out all their crew, as · O'Reilly · want to see Rosie well as convince 60 per- ', - - - - 0 ' Donnell . and George cent of independent voters ' Soros spending the night in that Hillary will turn the the Lincoln bedroom. country into a socialistic nightmare. That is a very .. pull the lever in her direc- Separately, of course. What the Democrats do tough task. lion the next time around. have going for them is the So Speaker Gingrich is ,; To elect another general feeling that correct in listing the ; Republican would be Republicans are out of Democrats as the favorites unthinkable. Republicans, however, touch and hypocritical. in this crucial upcoming are not so united. Many on Believe me, Sen. Larry election. But, for the the rij!ht are cau~ht up in Craig will find his way moment, the smart money · selective issues hke abor- into some campaign ad$, is holding ·out. Stuff can tion and gay marriage. If a and it won't be pretty. But and will happen. Hillary . candidate doesn't see I think the presidential shouldn't be buying that ~ thin~s their way, \hey race will be much closer inaugural gown just yet. than many think. Sen. (Veteran 7V news anchor., · won t support that cartdidate; even if . it's Hillary Clinton has a penchant for Bill O'Reilly is host of the staring at them from across not answering direct ques- ' Fox News show "The . tions and avoiding the , O'Reilly Factor': and the divide. There are two wild cards non-partisan media. Twice author of the book "Culture right now. If Iraq improves, she was asked if the Warrior." To find out mol'!!• the Democrats lose MoveOn-Petraeus ad was about Bill O'Reilly, ·and·: momentum on their big appropriate. Twice she read features by other issue. So some Democrats dodged the issue. I believe Creators Syndicate writers are actually rooting against many voters will fi~d her · and cartoonists, visit_ the Creators Syndtcate their own country in Iraq. · evasiveness Off-puttmg. In the end, unforeseen Webpage at www.creThat is dangerous territory, as the MoveOn.org blunder circumstances will dictate ators.com. · This column , over Gen. Petraeus demon- the election, and it will originates on the Website . most likely come down to www.billoreilly.com.) strated. · Mary Elizabeth Ward, 69, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 21, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 30, 1938, in McDowell County, W.Va., a daughter to the late Reid Wanzo and Mary Redd DeShazo. She was a graduate of Kimball High School class of 1956 and a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande in 1972 as a Licensed Practical Nurse and a long standing member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in.Middleport, Ohio. Mary was a retired nurse from Lakin State Hospital after 33 years and had also worked at Holzer Medical Center for 22 years. Her love and devotion to her family and friends was acknowledged by all who knew her. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her ex-husband Earnest C. Ward; three brothers: Williain Lee, James Edward, and Reid Wanzo DeShazo; and one Sister Ernestine Armstead She is survived by two sons Earnesto E. Ward and Anthony C. Ward, both of Point Pleasant; grandchildren Anthony M. Ward II and Ebony S. Figgins; and a host of nieces and nephews and friends. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, in the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be 10 the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Poinl Pleasant. The family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Please visit dealfuneral@suddenlinkmail.com to send email condolences to the family. Deaths Bemard Fultz June Smith June Sm1th, 72, Guysville, died Friday, Sept. 21,2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Smith. . Friends may cal! from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, S~:pt. 23, 2007, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Mrs. Smith will be cremated and there will be no fu~eral servi~. You can sign the online guestbook at www. whi!e-schwarzelfuneralhome.com WHYCAWT WE PICK '600D' WAR5 ANYMORE? Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 30.0 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sftould be in good ·taste, addressing issues, not personillities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an errOl' in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. our ma)n numbers are: Q:rlbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, . OH (740) 992-2155 llr!li.,rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates Our weblltes are: Q:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com llr!litllrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail ldc!resses are: Q:rlbunt • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydallytrlbune.com · Sentinel • Pomeroy. Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia PreSii Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. OH By carrier or motor route One month .......... '1 0.27 One year . .. ... . ....'123.24 Sunday ..............•t.&O S&nlor Citizen rates One month ..... . .... '1 0.27 One year ...... . ....'103.90 St.bscribers shoUd remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis o,;~ Tribune. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home ,carrier servlce Is available. Mall Subscription lnalde County -omydallyaentlnel.com llr!litllrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV newaO mydallyreglster.com 13 Weeks ..... .. .....'32.26 26 Weeks ... : . . ......'64.20 52 Weeks ........ . . .'1 27.11 . (USPS 436 840) ·ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks ............'53.55 26 Weeks . . ........ .'107. 10 52 Weeks . . . . .. ... .. '214.21 'Published every Sunday, 825 Outside County BY EMILY ZEUGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER L~wmakers Pronosed bill tO fieqWre CarniValS . t.O.pfO.Vid'en·ameS of workerS Dces public art make sense? Like many members of · the uncultured, Cheez-Itconsuming public, I am not good at grasping modern art. l' m the type of person who will stand in front of a certified modern masterpiece painting that looks, to the layperson, like a big black square, and quietly think: "Maybe the actual painting is on the other side."· I especially have a problem with modernistic sculptures, the kind where you, the layperson, cannot be sure whether you're looking at a work of an or a · crashed alien spacecraft. My definition of a good sculpture is "a sculpture that looks at least vaguely like something." I'm talking about a sculpture like Michelangelo's "David." You look at that, and there is no doubt about what the anist's message is. It is: "Here's a naked man the size of an oil derrick." 1 bring this topic up because of an interesting incident that occurred recently in Miami. When people ask me, "Dave, why do you choose voluntarily to live in Miami?" I answer, "Because interesting incidents are always occurring here." For example, just recently (digression alen) federal agents here arrested two men on charges of attempting to illegally sell weapons. "Big deal!" you'are saying. "Federal agents in many cities regularly arrest people for illegally Dave Barry selling weapons!" Right. But these were nuclear weapons. 1 swear I am not making this up. The two suspects are Lithuanian nationals; they were allegedly working on a deal to sell undercover agents some Russian-made tactical nuclear weapons. Call me a Nervous Nellie, but I am concerned about the sale of nuclear arms in my general neighborhood, I say this because of the popular Miami tradition, which I am also not making up, of celebratip.g festive occasions by discharging weapons into the air. 1 am picturing a seenario wherein some Miami guy chugs one too many botiles of wine at his New Year's pany, and when the clock strikes midnight, he staggers over to the closet where he keeps his tactical nuclear weapon - which he told his wife he was buying strictly for personal protection - and he says to himself, "I wonder how that baby would sound!" But my point (end of di~ression alert) is that · M1ami tends to have these interesting incidents, and one of them occurred a little while ago when Dade County purchased an office building from the City of Miami. The problem was that, squatting in an area that the county wanted to convert into office space, there was a large ugly wad of metal, set into the concrete. So the county sent construction workers with heavy equipment to rip out the wad, which was then going to be destroyed. But guess what? Correct I It tCtrns out that this was no1 an ugly wad. It was an! Specifically, it was Public Art, de.fined as "an that is purchased by experts who are not spending their own personal money." The money, of course, comes from the taxpayers, who are not allowed to spend this money themselves because I) they probably wouldn't buy an, and 2) if they did, there is no way they would buy the crashed-spaceship style of an that the expens usually select for them. The Miami wad is in fact a sculpture by the famous Italian sculptor Pomodoro. (Like most famous artists, he is not referred to by .his first name, although I like to think it's "Bud.") This sculpture cost the taxpayers $80,000, which makes it an important work of art. In dollar terms, it is 3,200 times as important as a painting of dogs playing poker, and more than 5,000 times as important " as a velveteen Elvis. , Fortunately, before the , sculpture was destroyed, ,, the error was discovered, and the Pomodoro was moved to another city office building, where it . sits next to (he parking , garage , providing great pleasure to the many tax- . payers who come. to . admire it. I am kidding, of course. On the day I went to see it, the sculpture was, like so many pieces of modern . taxpayer-purchased public . an, being totally ignored , by the actual taxpaying public, possibly because it looks .- and I say this with · all due artistic respect for Bud - like an abandoned · air compressor. So here's what I think: I . think there should be a law requiring that all public art be marked with a large sign stating something like: "Notice! This is a : piece of an! The public ; should enjoy it the tune of: 80,000 clams!" • Also, if there happens to : be an abandoned air com- : pressor nearby, it should : have a sign that says: : "Notice! This is not art!" : so the public does not ; waste time enjoying the ; wrong thing . The public : should enjoy what the ~­ experts have decided the : public should enjoy. : That's the system we use · in this country, and we're : going to stick with it. At : least until the public , . acquires missiles. AP pllota , Ohio lawmakers begin search: for new statue in U.S. Capitol ~. COLUMBUS want schoolchildren to help recommend a. new .statue of a famous . S Ohioan to represent the Billy Mar~um, 80, Guysville, died Fnday, ept. 21 • 2007 • state in the u.S. CapitoL at Camden-Clark Memorial ·Hospital, Parkersburg. He is The recommendations . 'II h 1 1 make d 'd survived by his wife, Terry Marcum. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, 7007.. WI e P aw rs ec1 e at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, There will be no who should replace a statue · " · the nl' of William Allen, a 19th fu neral qr graves1'de ,sc;rv1ces. .ou can Sli!J.l . o me century. eorigressman and guestbook at www.whlte-schwiiJ'Zt:lfuneralhome.com . · . Ohio· v1=rnor w.ho por89 -----------------:. --.;.... · traye4 black~ 'as \ ~avages ail!! sypported the ngbts of Soutliem ~lave ow~ei's. '.}::Allen u one of two Ohioans in . tb~ Nation~! · Statuary Hall, a large semiresponded to a fight at a car- circular room in the . US. COLUMBUS (AP) nival in a nearby county, Cap\tol . )in Washi~gt_o~. Traveling carnival compaWarren said he saw a man D.C., that honors histone nies in Ohio would have to provide police with the dressed as a cloWn was act. figures from e~ch state. names of all employees ing suspiciously and target- Ohio donated Allen's statue under proposed legislat!OJ.l. ing young women at the to the Caj¥tol's col(ection in 1887, where it joined that of The bill comes after a Athens County Fair. "This clown, . I literally James Gliffield, the! nation's court-ordered check of a mean a clown in makeup and '.~()th presj<lent; who ·was carnival company by Athens County Prosecutor David everything, was askirig th~ assass10ated in 1881. "we figured it was probaWarren last year revealed girls if thex wanted tn feel his musele, • Warren said.. bly time tc;> bring Gov. Allen many of the company's Warren was rebuffed by the back home to Ohio and pick workers had prior felony convictions, back child sup- amusement company owne, . someone whe better.em bodport orders and outstanding . when he-requested ~e ~ ies die spirit of our state-for of employees.so police eould the P\pitol;" s~d state,Rep. warrants for their arrest. Wag~mer~ • .a The carnival employee pro- . run back~d checks; Th~ M~k · comparty refuseq .tn re• · .Rep11blican fr.om .. ·Toledo posal would require the owner or O(Xlrator of a licensed con- the names -an4 the diwute w~o is a ltl~!flber of a, comcesston, food wagon or went to oourt; where a judge rmJtee seeking . tc;> replace amusement ride tn provide the eventually ruled in Warren's the statue. Possibilities for new statnaines and Social Security favor. By then the carnival had left town. . ues abound in Ohio's rich · niunbers of a'll employees to Ten of the 35 employee history, Wagoner said. local law enforcement within Olympic gold medal win48 hours of a specific request records provided by the company . had fictitious ner Jesse Owens or Toledo's for the data. · Cuyahoga Falls Police Social securitynumber5. Of Michai+Owens, who creatChief John Conley said the the remaining 25 ,records, ed a glas~ bottling empire proposal would help police nine people had prior.ft:lony mvestigate the backgrounds convictions, two had .outof carnival workers, who standing warrants and two often travel quickly through had outstanding back child the state from county fair to support orders totaling more than $89,000, Warren said. county fair. Warren said he was The bill isn't a reflection on carnivals or carnival floored by the information, employees, Conley said, "it and Rep. Jimmy Stewart, just is a tool to help us better the bill's sponsor, agreed. Stewart, a Republican safeguard our community." Warren, who testified in from Albany, said that it support of the measure before only makes sense that law .. the Ohio House's Civil and enforcement officers know Commercial Law Committee the backgrounds of the peothis week, said he was moti- ple who work around chil· vated to create the bill after dren at traveling carnivals. "We trust them with the he had to fight with a·carnival company to see their employ- security and safety of our children at these fairs," he ee records last summer. A week after authorities said. Billy Marcum · · an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · In this July 20 file photo, tour groups walk .through Statuary Hall in the Capitol in Washington. The Legislature wants to' ' Bernard Fultz, '79, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 22, include every Ohioan- schoolchildren and amateur historians alike- in the search for recommendations for a new Ohio 2007, in Columbus. . statue to stand in the U.S. Capitol. The move to replace the statue of Gov. William Allen, known for his pro-s lavery beliefs."': Services will be II a.m. Thesday, Sept. 25, 2007, at the Fisher is part of a growing trend of states trying to better reflect America's diversity. Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will.be 4-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. A full obituary will be in tomorrow's paper. }' •. ' that employed much of the northwestern part of the state in the early 1900s, are just a few examples, Wagoner said. · The six-member HouseSenate committee has called on the Ohio Historical Society and the Department of Education to encourage as many Ohioans as possible to weigh in on a suitable statue. Lawmakers hope fifth graders, who have an Ohio history requirement in their curriculum, will be panicularly active in suggesting famous figures. · The Historical Society is creating a Web site where people can cast a vote or nominate a favorite Ohioan from history. The pru:ameters for a nominatio~ are wtde open. · The N~uonal Stat~ary Hall CollectiOn reqmres only that the subject he a deceased U.S. citizen, known for "distinguished civic or military service." The committee hopes to collect names over the next six months and make a formal recommendation to the state Legislature by March 20, 2008. . Michael Ring, spokesman for the Ohio Historical Society, said he expects nominations to range from sharpshooter Annie Oakley to inventor Thomas Edison to sports figures such as Branch Rickey; a baseball executive who broke the game's color . barrier by signing Jackie Robinson. . "Hopefully there will be a mix of women, men, African-Americans, . p1o, neers, president~... people who make history come alive for Ohioans," Ring said. The move lo oust Gov. Allen is part of a growing trend of states replacing their statues in the Capitol's statuary hall to better reflect America's diversity. Ari 1864 law allowed each state to erect statues of two people notable to its history, filling the Capitol with statesmen famous in that era. But they are hardly household names today. Some of the more widely recognized of the 100 statues inclupe Gen. Robert E. Lee from Virginia, President Andrew Jackson from Tennessee and 18th century statesman Samuel Adams from Massachusetts. Others aren't not well-known. In 2000, Congress enacted a law allowing legislatures 'to replace their statues · with figures they felt better· represented their state's his- . tory. Kansas was the first to · do so, exchanging a marble .. statue of an obscure former' ' governor, George . Washington Glick, with a bronze of former President , Dwight Eisenhower. :. Many more switches are in the works: California leg~ " islators voted to replace · Unitarian minister Thomas . Starr King with former~ President Ronald Reagan, ·; and Michigan seeks. to. install a likeness of foliner President Gerald Ford . where a statue of Zachariah ., Chandler, former Secretary of the Interior under. President Ulysses S. Grant;,' now stands. 111••••••••••••••••••• Show Steers & Breed Heifers Private Treaty Sale Call today to schedule an • appointment to view the best , calves in Southern Ohio! .,_ MORGAN Cattle Co. Justin & Jill Morgan 6924 Woods Mill Road Bidwell. Ohio 45614 740.388.9064 www.morgancattleco.com SAVE THE DATE: GVB Reunion on the River Friday. October 12 • Tailgate Party • Homecoming Game vrs Alexander Saturday. October 13 • Homecoming Parade • Reunion on the River Meigs Alumni Band Music, Food and Remlniscln1 Bring the Family Brlna your lawn chairs • Alumni Bond - If inlcrcstcd c all Tnn ey Din f!:C .'i~ m 7 40-9 92- 7141 .. ·' See you there For more information Go to inside Gallipolis Wal-Mart . ,-; ... ,, ~,, .. "''··· if they're not open before 9· NawOpen Bam-Bpm .EveryDay Running Late? We're OPen 'til 8 �•• • OHIO iunbap .tthn" ·irnttntl Boy accused of se~g _Loca ~__I_B_ rie_fs_ fire that killed mom, CSXwork requires sisters and 3 others closings BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREEN VILLE- A 10year-old boy accused of ~etl in g a fire that killed his mot her, sister and three other children didn ' t intend for anyone to die, authorities said . But Timothy Douglas Byers was charged with murder because the deaths occurred as a result of the arson, Darke County Prosecutor Richard Howell said in announcing the charges Friday. ~ : "This is the most · tragic and certainly horrifying (case) that I or anyone else can remember," Howell told. the Dayton Daily News. He said he's not sure why the fire was started. : Byers lived in the home with the victims. The fire roared through the twostory wood-frame duplex. Sunday morning. . He faces one delinquency i.:ount of aggravated arson and five delinquency counts of murder in Darke County juvenile court, police Chief Dennis Butts satd in a statelnent. Butts said the boy confessed. · Authorities did not say how the fire was set. ~ Byers will be held at the West Central Juvemle Detention Facility in Troy. It wasn't immediately clear what kind of penalty Byers faces if convicted. Byers' mother, Chan an Palmer, 31, and his sister, Kaysha Minnich, 8 died in the fire. • Also killed were Kayla Winans, 6, JeShawn Davis, S, and Jasmine Davis, 3. They were the children of Chnsty Winans, 3 J, who escaped the fire. : "I don't see how a 10year-old could do that," Winans told the Daily News. "That would have fJeen my last guess. Me and my kids had lived with him ever ' since his Dad pa~sed away. He's got some tssues, but in a million years I wouldn't have thought he )l'ould do this." : 1\lso escaping the fire were Palmer's son and lvinans' boyfriend. : The deaths stirred the !:motions of this rural west-ern Ohio community of 24,000. "People are heartbroken with the tragedy," Mayor Gregory Fraley said earlier Friday. "And people's hearts have been troubled again since we announced last night that it was intentionally set." Fraley said he couldn't remember a tragedy of this magnitude in the city, about 30 miles northwest of Dayton. At the Broadway Barber Shop downtown, four men became animated as they discussed the deaths. "It's affected everyone," said barber Dan Coffey. "Anytime .you have children involved, It's very serious. It's a shame." Jason Forbis, a neighbor of the victims, was one of the first to arrive at the fire. He pulled several victims away from the house and apphed wet towels. "I di<ln't sleep for days. I didn't eat for days," said Forbis, 32. "I'm having some nightmares and cold sweats. It's fresh to me." Fraley said Red Cross and Hospice are partnering for grieving sessions with neighbors. A makeshift memorial across the street from the house had swelled from a few stuffed animals on Monday to a small mo.untain of more than 2SO by Friday. Stuffed bears, bunnies and dogs. in a rainbow of colors ringed a silver. maple tree. Pinned to the tree were photos of the vic· tims and sheets of paper offering words of comfort, includin~ · "God's crying with us. ' Red and white candles bled pools of melted wax to the curb. Residents also were showing support in other ways. The barber shops in town plan to do a charity cut, offering $5 haircuts · and using the money to help pay for the funerals. . At Mercer Savings Bank, a flier in the window with a photo of the victims urges residents to donate money for the funerals. Three yellow deposit cans stand in the bank lobby. "I'm very proud of our community of how they have rallied together to take those steps," Fraley said. · CHESHIRE - The Ohio DepartmeritofTransportation District I0 announces that CSX Railroad has scheduled crossing repairs that will impact traffic in ·the coming weeks. The fmt project is. located just west of Cheshire on Ohio 554. This repair will require the full closure of Ohio 5S4 for one day only on Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 8 !\.m. to I :30 p.m. Motorists are advised to use the following detour: Ohio 554 to County Road 95 (Roush) back to Ohio 7. The second project is located just nonh of Cheshire on Ohio 7 betWeen RousjJ Road and Cheshire lbwnship Road 603 (Cook). Ohio 7 will be • PageA6 Sunday, September 23, closed at this location for up and as senior regional man- Angie Owens at (740) 709to five days beginning Oct. 1 ager for southern Ohio. 0303. to allow for the fuiJ replacement of this cross,ing. . co.~ncll MotOI'ists are ad~sed ·tg use the following state route' detour: Ohio 7 to Oblif.$.54 · to Ohio 160 to Ohio }25·to CHILLICOTHE · ..,... GALLIPOLIS Our Ohio 124 back io Ohio 7F Southern Ohio Coilncil of House Museum will host '' Government will hold its Founder's Day on Saturday, monthly board meeting on Sept. 29 from II am. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 at 10 a.111. Beans and cornbread will -·~ l'he meeting will be held be cooked on an open fire. . 'i'!i;: in the conference room oo . This will be served to the · GALLIPOLIS first floor p( Quilding ·8 at public. Activities will consist Dewayne Call was promO.t- · the Veterans Affairs · of apple butter making, quilted to manager of the United Medical Center,. 17273 · ing, broom making, blackProducers Inc ~ Gallipolis Ohio I04, Chillicothe. · smithing, dulcimer music, facility, effective Sept. 19. costumed interpreters, tatCalf began his career with ting, arts and crafts, crochetUnited Producers in 2000 111 ing and sewing. the UPI-Gallipolis fac.il!t¥. The Our House Museum Mos~ recently, .he has: ~ ' will also be open (or tours. servmg as the ass1sta!l1 RIO GRANDE ..:.... Arabia For more information, mana~er under ·Btatt All-Stars 4"H Club will host , contact Our House Museum Haury s leadership. . basket games at Buckeye at (740) 446-0586 or the Haury will continue with Hills Career Center on Gallia County Convention his role 115 manager at ~ · Thursday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. and Visitors Bureau at (740) UPI facility in Caldwelj; For information, contact 446-6882. Area will meet · Founder's Day celebration Promoted l by UPI Basket games scheduled 49.99 J:hamplon (NASDAQ) - 6.94 Charming Sh- (NASDAQ) 8.90 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.81 Collins I NYSE) - 71.10 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 46.06 General Electrlc (NYSE) - LocAL ScHEniJLE · 41.26 H8fley-Davldson INYSE) 48.06 JP Morgan INYSE) - 4 7.13 Kroeer tNYSE)- 28.54 Limited Brands INYSE) - 23.10 Norlolk Southern (NYSE) j!1.25 • 10.56 CAll 1 El66r10B!LITV CL ICK ATT.COM/WJ11ELESS C'MON I N TO A STOAE """""' •1-lllfllllli>l ...... lt 4UXIIII!Iil ~ lilll;llbiWWf. J..eO»ff'..wt'\!GI-~ ~ f'roml tt ~1 .. ~- ~lOOr Alai """"WJi \lool.oiL 'In .--AllT,Wlllfi,~. IIIIO.,.WiilgtU'_.IliATlT.,.... N;J! Al'l_, IMI4~ • Aaron St~ry hit Cory Hutton with a screen pass over the middle. Hutton cut to the sideline, and raced 57 yards to the Dragon ·eight. Two Cornelius English carries later and the Marauders had cut the lead in half. Mason BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT .Metts added the extra point and Meigs had pulled to PROCTORVILLE within 12-7 with two secFairland scored two fourth onds left in the period. period touchdowns to win a Meigs took the lead midshoot-out over the Meigs way through the second periMarauders 48-43 in a see- od when English scored from saw battle Friday evening on one yard out. Metts added the Dragons' turf. the extra point and a 14-12 It was a evening for the Meigs lead with 6:06 left. offenses, as the two teams It took just three plays for combined the Marauders to increase for 1,063 their lead, Cole · Hatfield's total yards. pass bounced off the hands T h e of Michael Lamb, Meigs Dragons sophomore Jerem.Y Smith piled up 559 grabbed it out of mtd air and yards, while went untouched 48 yards for t h e the . score. Metts added the Marauders extra point and Meigs was on had 504. tob 21-12. · After an !Meigs went on top 28-12 exchange of when Story hooked up with a Story punts, the wide-open Jacob Well 45 Dragons drew first blood yards for the score. Well had when Jordan Kersey scored two receptions in the drive from 29 yards out. The pass for 88 yards. Metts made it a was no good, but the 28-12 Meigs lead at the I :58 Dragons held the 6-0 lead at mark of the half. the 7:38 mark of the period. But back came the . Nate Burcham hit a pair of Dragons, driving 77 yards in field goals, the first from 23 just six plays in I :20. Lamb and the second from 27 that pulled in a 20-yard pass from made it a 12-0 Fairland lead, Hatfield for the score. the last at the I :08 mark of Hatfield once again went to the first period. the air for the extra points Up until that point, the and found Kersey - and the Dragons had controlled the · two teams went into the lockcontest, running 25 plays to er room with the Marauders the Marauders' eight. Please ... Upset. 82 But Meigs came alive. Fairland wins shoot-out over Meigs, 48-43 . D~·-" .. • . . 'W '''. . is _.·. ><: ~ . ' ~: ,,,;" ~ .\ shril'out atl;ogan " ·., ~ .·' ' < : •• If '"''· ' •• '· ~ . ·· • ;~ '. ·, • ·J. ~-~ ""• • J ·1 -~ .... '' '.'.' ·;·:···· ... '. I Golden Eagles outshine Eastern . '· • . • .~ • •. ..,· ,); . ~stern sopho- '}!, more Mike ..{llQhnson, right, Bv i.W, SHERI\'IAN gf ts a oongratuMonday'• pam11 asHER~wwvoAILYrniBuNE.coM ' 'i ' fat0ry· Ch~st VolloybaH Qall~ Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. . :. . . .. .. . .·.. ~ ···~, liump from OVCS, Rose Hill at South Point, 6 p.m. LOGAN ,_ . ; Logan's, hmmate Klint , Rock HHI at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Justin Frye still got his · l(.onnery, left, Nelsonville-York at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. yards, but unfortunately for er Johnson's the .Gallia ,A~t~demy B~ue . ~~(4:y~rd touch· D.ttfday'• gam11 Volloyball De~tls; so dr~ Chteftams dfiYYn run during Portsmouth at Gallla Academy, ~5 p.m. quartet:back Mtchael Angel. · the second OVCS at Elk Valley, 4:30p.m. Angle . passed for 200 Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30p.m. quart!!~' of Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. yards, and completed hts Friday's week 5 Soccer first seven passes to set the football contest Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 4 p.m. ·tone . early, as powerful · . GoH Logan· rolled over Gallia agamst Belpre Sectional Tournament, TBA Academy 40-0 in a high il:lt East $hade College Volleyball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 7 p.m. school football game on Ri)'.er Stad1um 1n Friday at Bill Sauer Field. '(yppers Plams. Wtdnnday'a gamea Volleyball The win was the fourth :· South Gallia at South Point, 5:30p.m. straight for th;...Chieftains, . . w.;ltere/p~~ . , Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. who are -now · 4•1 overall ·, · · · · oa. College Soccer Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. and 2-0 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. It Tburtday'• game• Volleyball also sets up a match-up with Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:15p.m. Zanesville next week that OVCS at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. many believe will deterCoal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. mine the league champiWaterford at Eastern , 6 p.m. onship. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Soccer Frye added 157 yards on Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. the ground as Lucas Wright College Volleyball had I SO receiving yards as Mountain State at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. : Wo""'n'o College Soccer the Chiefs amassed 421 Rio Grande at Bluefield. 5 p.m. yards of total offense. What Frklly'• gemM may be more notable , • FOOiblll though , is what the Logan Qailia Academy at Portsmouth, 7:30 defense did to the injuryp.m. . f!lver Valley ol Rock Hill. 7:30p.m. bitten Blue Devils, who Southam at Federal Hock1ng, 7:30p.m. managed only 133 totals Meigs at Wellston, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 1:30 p.m. yards and crossed midfield •. Soccer ~ust twice - never·penetrat:St. Joseph at OVCS, 5:30p.m. mg farther than the Logan 43 . It was the first time Gallia Academy has been shutout CoNTAcrUs since the 2004 season, and ' the Blue Devils have only · OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·t a.m.) went scoreless twice in the ·. 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 past five seasons. . But Gallia Academy, ; . . - 1-74().446·3008 which fell below .500 at 2-3 · E·mall - sportaOmydallysentlnel.com and are winless in two tries kDllLSWI in. the SEOAL, was playi~ g Brad Sherman, Sports Editor With even more ad versny IT Pwl8,..ol.lf (740) 446·2342, e<t 33 than ever. Backup quar.terbaherma n 0 mydallytrlbune .com 'Vabnrr•• • ..,. ¥t ' back Shawn Thompson, Larry Crum, Sports Writer who replaced the imjured (140) 446·2342 . e<t. 33 Jeff Golden, missed the C~uurrdby. ~crumOmyda lly regls ter. co m game with a concussion. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, eMt. 23 Please see Shut out. 81 bwaltersOmydail)ltrlbune.cam GAWPOUS-Aachedula ~ upcomlogcollege and high school vcwity sporting events i'ivoMng tOGmS from Gallla and Meigs c::c:ultiel. Ohio Valley Bane COfll. ( NASDAQ) -26 BBT (NYSE) - 41.57 Peopleo INASDAQ)- 27.04 . Pepalco (NYSE) - 71.44 , Premlet (NASDAQ) -14.81 Rock-11 (NYSE) - 89.98 Rocky lloota (NASDAQ) - Wendy's (NYSE)- 33.71 Worthington (NYSE)- 21.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotes of traactlono lor Sept. 21, 2007, pro. vldecl by Edward Joneo flnancl~l advlaors loaac Milia In GaiUpollo at 1740) 441·9441 and l.eoley Marrero In Point Plauant at (304) 87~174, Member SIPC. ovc Mount VIew 22. South Point 20 Portsmouth W. 45, Chesapeake 22 Rock Hill 49, Well81on 7 waterlord 39, River Valley 14 Fairland 48, Meigs 45 TVC Minford 19, Vinton County 6 Waterlord 39, River Valle ~ 14 Wl rt County 49, Southern 6 Belpre 30. Eastern 13 Falrtand 48 , Meigs 43 Rock HWI 55, Wellston 7 Federal Hocking 28, Alexander 14 Bishop Ready 47, Nelsonville--Yof't( 0 CARDINAL Chapmanville 13, Logan 12 Clay County 34, Herbert Hoover 12 Wayne 44, SlssonviUe 6 Winfield 17, J)olnt Pleasant1 3 Buffalo 32 , Poca 21 INDY Man 27, South Gallia 20 Wahama 56, Hp.nnan 0 • Wahama blows out Hannan. See Page B5 Fln1111clal (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 83.82 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 131.32 Wa~Mart INYSE) - 44.23 Portsmouth 54, Jackson 14 Manetta 41 , Athens 11 ' Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday and Wednesday nlght... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Oak Hill 32.21 arauders upset again SEOAL Logon 40, Gallla Academy 0 Zanesville 35, Warren o Ironton 34. Chillicothe 9 • Local Stocks AkzolNASDAQ)- 79 llohland Inc. tNYSE)- 61.96 Big LOU INYSE)- 32.02 'Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -31.84 Bor&Warnor INYSE) - 86.56 Century Aluminum !NASDAQ) - FooTBALL ScoRF.S ' ~ 'f'EP {NYSE) - 46.07 Sunday, September 23, 2007 . local Weather Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. ~· Sunday night ... Mostly ~lear. Lows in the upper :SOs. North winds· around 5 tnph. ; Monday .•. Sun ny .. . Hot )'lith highs around 90. East winds around 5 mph. ; Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows ·in the mid IiOs. · Thesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. ~ Thesday mght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. More Prep Football, Pages Bl-4 INSIDE • . Bl 6unbap C:ime• -6entinel hep Football Scoreboard, Page 82 _ _ _-:---------..-- f . ~ : Sunday...Sunny. 2007 Inside BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS4!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - One group of Eagles through the air, another opted to use thetr legs. The ones that ran made it to their final destination. Visiting Belpre generated 342 rushing yards on offense and scored 17 points off four mterceptions during a 30-13 victory over Eastern in a Week 5 non-league gridiron tilt Friday night at East Shade River Stadium. The Golden Ea~les (3-2) averaged 5.8 yardsper-carry - rushmg 59 times - and churned out 363 yards of total offense while picking up their third consecutive win this season. BHS also had nine fumbles in the triumph, losing only one during the third quarter. The host Eagles (0-5), on the other hand, amassed 237 of their season-high 270 total yards of offense thro.ugh the air an~ were minus-two overall wh1 le droppmg thetr 15th straight decision. The Green and White also committed all four of their passing miscues in the second half, taking away from an otherwise stellar effon that mi~rated Please see Eagles, 83 s'f ' PLEASANT VALLE\" HOSPITAL �•• • OHIO iunbap .tthn" ·irnttntl Boy accused of se~g _Loca ~__I_B_ rie_fs_ fire that killed mom, CSXwork requires sisters and 3 others closings BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GREEN VILLE- A 10year-old boy accused of ~etl in g a fire that killed his mot her, sister and three other children didn ' t intend for anyone to die, authorities said . But Timothy Douglas Byers was charged with murder because the deaths occurred as a result of the arson, Darke County Prosecutor Richard Howell said in announcing the charges Friday. ~ : "This is the most · tragic and certainly horrifying (case) that I or anyone else can remember," Howell told. the Dayton Daily News. He said he's not sure why the fire was started. : Byers lived in the home with the victims. The fire roared through the twostory wood-frame duplex. Sunday morning. . He faces one delinquency i.:ount of aggravated arson and five delinquency counts of murder in Darke County juvenile court, police Chief Dennis Butts satd in a statelnent. Butts said the boy confessed. · Authorities did not say how the fire was set. ~ Byers will be held at the West Central Juvemle Detention Facility in Troy. It wasn't immediately clear what kind of penalty Byers faces if convicted. Byers' mother, Chan an Palmer, 31, and his sister, Kaysha Minnich, 8 died in the fire. • Also killed were Kayla Winans, 6, JeShawn Davis, S, and Jasmine Davis, 3. They were the children of Chnsty Winans, 3 J, who escaped the fire. : "I don't see how a 10year-old could do that," Winans told the Daily News. "That would have fJeen my last guess. Me and my kids had lived with him ever ' since his Dad pa~sed away. He's got some tssues, but in a million years I wouldn't have thought he )l'ould do this." : 1\lso escaping the fire were Palmer's son and lvinans' boyfriend. : The deaths stirred the !:motions of this rural west-ern Ohio community of 24,000. "People are heartbroken with the tragedy," Mayor Gregory Fraley said earlier Friday. "And people's hearts have been troubled again since we announced last night that it was intentionally set." Fraley said he couldn't remember a tragedy of this magnitude in the city, about 30 miles northwest of Dayton. At the Broadway Barber Shop downtown, four men became animated as they discussed the deaths. "It's affected everyone," said barber Dan Coffey. "Anytime .you have children involved, It's very serious. It's a shame." Jason Forbis, a neighbor of the victims, was one of the first to arrive at the fire. He pulled several victims away from the house and apphed wet towels. "I di<ln't sleep for days. I didn't eat for days," said Forbis, 32. "I'm having some nightmares and cold sweats. It's fresh to me." Fraley said Red Cross and Hospice are partnering for grieving sessions with neighbors. A makeshift memorial across the street from the house had swelled from a few stuffed animals on Monday to a small mo.untain of more than 2SO by Friday. Stuffed bears, bunnies and dogs. in a rainbow of colors ringed a silver. maple tree. Pinned to the tree were photos of the vic· tims and sheets of paper offering words of comfort, includin~ · "God's crying with us. ' Red and white candles bled pools of melted wax to the curb. Residents also were showing support in other ways. The barber shops in town plan to do a charity cut, offering $5 haircuts · and using the money to help pay for the funerals. . At Mercer Savings Bank, a flier in the window with a photo of the victims urges residents to donate money for the funerals. Three yellow deposit cans stand in the bank lobby. "I'm very proud of our community of how they have rallied together to take those steps," Fraley said. · CHESHIRE - The Ohio DepartmeritofTransportation District I0 announces that CSX Railroad has scheduled crossing repairs that will impact traffic in ·the coming weeks. The fmt project is. located just west of Cheshire on Ohio 554. This repair will require the full closure of Ohio 5S4 for one day only on Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 8 !\.m. to I :30 p.m. Motorists are advised to use the following detour: Ohio 554 to County Road 95 (Roush) back to Ohio 7. The second project is located just nonh of Cheshire on Ohio 7 betWeen RousjJ Road and Cheshire lbwnship Road 603 (Cook). Ohio 7 will be • PageA6 Sunday, September 23, closed at this location for up and as senior regional man- Angie Owens at (740) 709to five days beginning Oct. 1 ager for southern Ohio. 0303. to allow for the fuiJ replacement of this cross,ing. . co.~ncll MotOI'ists are ad~sed ·tg use the following state route' detour: Ohio 7 to Oblif.$.54 · to Ohio 160 to Ohio }25·to CHILLICOTHE · ..,... GALLIPOLIS Our Ohio 124 back io Ohio 7F Southern Ohio Coilncil of House Museum will host '' Government will hold its Founder's Day on Saturday, monthly board meeting on Sept. 29 from II am. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 at 10 a.111. Beans and cornbread will -·~ l'he meeting will be held be cooked on an open fire. . 'i'!i;: in the conference room oo . This will be served to the · GALLIPOLIS first floor p( Quilding ·8 at public. Activities will consist Dewayne Call was promO.t- · the Veterans Affairs · of apple butter making, quilted to manager of the United Medical Center,. 17273 · ing, broom making, blackProducers Inc ~ Gallipolis Ohio I04, Chillicothe. · smithing, dulcimer music, facility, effective Sept. 19. costumed interpreters, tatCalf began his career with ting, arts and crafts, crochetUnited Producers in 2000 111 ing and sewing. the UPI-Gallipolis fac.il!t¥. The Our House Museum Mos~ recently, .he has: ~ ' will also be open (or tours. servmg as the ass1sta!l1 RIO GRANDE ..:.... Arabia For more information, mana~er under ·Btatt All-Stars 4"H Club will host , contact Our House Museum Haury s leadership. . basket games at Buckeye at (740) 446-0586 or the Haury will continue with Hills Career Center on Gallia County Convention his role 115 manager at ~ · Thursday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. and Visitors Bureau at (740) UPI facility in Caldwelj; For information, contact 446-6882. Area will meet · Founder's Day celebration Promoted l by UPI Basket games scheduled 49.99 J:hamplon (NASDAQ) - 6.94 Charming Sh- (NASDAQ) 8.90 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.81 Collins I NYSE) - 71.10 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 46.06 General Electrlc (NYSE) - LocAL ScHEniJLE · 41.26 H8fley-Davldson INYSE) 48.06 JP Morgan INYSE) - 4 7.13 Kroeer tNYSE)- 28.54 Limited Brands INYSE) - 23.10 Norlolk Southern (NYSE) j!1.25 • 10.56 CAll 1 El66r10B!LITV CL ICK ATT.COM/WJ11ELESS C'MON I N TO A STOAE """""' •1-lllfllllli>l ...... lt 4UXIIII!Iil ~ lilll;llbiWWf. J..eO»ff'..wt'\!GI-~ ~ f'roml tt ~1 .. ~- ~lOOr Alai """"WJi \lool.oiL 'In .--AllT,Wlllfi,~. IIIIO.,.WiilgtU'_.IliATlT.,.... N;J! Al'l_, IMI4~ • Aaron St~ry hit Cory Hutton with a screen pass over the middle. Hutton cut to the sideline, and raced 57 yards to the Dragon ·eight. Two Cornelius English carries later and the Marauders had cut the lead in half. Mason BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT .Metts added the extra point and Meigs had pulled to PROCTORVILLE within 12-7 with two secFairland scored two fourth onds left in the period. period touchdowns to win a Meigs took the lead midshoot-out over the Meigs way through the second periMarauders 48-43 in a see- od when English scored from saw battle Friday evening on one yard out. Metts added the Dragons' turf. the extra point and a 14-12 It was a evening for the Meigs lead with 6:06 left. offenses, as the two teams It took just three plays for combined the Marauders to increase for 1,063 their lead, Cole · Hatfield's total yards. pass bounced off the hands T h e of Michael Lamb, Meigs Dragons sophomore Jerem.Y Smith piled up 559 grabbed it out of mtd air and yards, while went untouched 48 yards for t h e the . score. Metts added the Marauders extra point and Meigs was on had 504. tob 21-12. · After an !Meigs went on top 28-12 exchange of when Story hooked up with a Story punts, the wide-open Jacob Well 45 Dragons drew first blood yards for the score. Well had when Jordan Kersey scored two receptions in the drive from 29 yards out. The pass for 88 yards. Metts made it a was no good, but the 28-12 Meigs lead at the I :58 Dragons held the 6-0 lead at mark of the half. the 7:38 mark of the period. But back came the . Nate Burcham hit a pair of Dragons, driving 77 yards in field goals, the first from 23 just six plays in I :20. Lamb and the second from 27 that pulled in a 20-yard pass from made it a 12-0 Fairland lead, Hatfield for the score. the last at the I :08 mark of Hatfield once again went to the first period. the air for the extra points Up until that point, the and found Kersey - and the Dragons had controlled the · two teams went into the lockcontest, running 25 plays to er room with the Marauders the Marauders' eight. Please ... Upset. 82 But Meigs came alive. Fairland wins shoot-out over Meigs, 48-43 . D~·-" .. • . . 'W '''. . is _.·. ><: ~ . ' ~: ,,,;" ~ .\ shril'out atl;ogan " ·., ~ .·' ' < : •• If '"''· ' •• '· ~ . ·· • ;~ '. ·, • ·J. ~-~ ""• • J ·1 -~ .... '' '.'.' ·;·:···· ... '. I Golden Eagles outshine Eastern . '· • . • .~ • •. ..,· ,); . ~stern sopho- '}!, more Mike ..{llQhnson, right, Bv i.W, SHERI\'IAN gf ts a oongratuMonday'• pam11 asHER~wwvoAILYrniBuNE.coM ' 'i ' fat0ry· Ch~st VolloybaH Qall~ Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. . :. . . .. .. . .·.. ~ ···~, liump from OVCS, Rose Hill at South Point, 6 p.m. LOGAN ,_ . ; Logan's, hmmate Klint , Rock HHI at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Justin Frye still got his · l(.onnery, left, Nelsonville-York at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. yards, but unfortunately for er Johnson's the .Gallia ,A~t~demy B~ue . ~~(4:y~rd touch· D.ttfday'• gam11 Volloyball De~tls; so dr~ Chteftams dfiYYn run during Portsmouth at Gallla Academy, ~5 p.m. quartet:back Mtchael Angel. · the second OVCS at Elk Valley, 4:30p.m. Angle . passed for 200 Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30p.m. quart!!~' of Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. yards, and completed hts Friday's week 5 Soccer first seven passes to set the football contest Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 4 p.m. ·tone . early, as powerful · . GoH Logan· rolled over Gallia agamst Belpre Sectional Tournament, TBA Academy 40-0 in a high il:lt East $hade College Volleyball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon, 7 p.m. school football game on Ri)'.er Stad1um 1n Friday at Bill Sauer Field. '(yppers Plams. Wtdnnday'a gamea Volleyball The win was the fourth :· South Gallia at South Point, 5:30p.m. straight for th;...Chieftains, . . w.;ltere/p~~ . , Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. who are -now · 4•1 overall ·, · · · · oa. College Soccer Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. and 2-0 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. It Tburtday'• game• Volleyball also sets up a match-up with Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5:15p.m. Zanesville next week that OVCS at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. many believe will deterCoal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. mine the league champiWaterford at Eastern , 6 p.m. onship. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Soccer Frye added 157 yards on Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. the ground as Lucas Wright College Volleyball had I SO receiving yards as Mountain State at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. : Wo""'n'o College Soccer the Chiefs amassed 421 Rio Grande at Bluefield. 5 p.m. yards of total offense. What Frklly'• gemM may be more notable , • FOOiblll though , is what the Logan Qailia Academy at Portsmouth, 7:30 defense did to the injuryp.m. . f!lver Valley ol Rock Hill. 7:30p.m. bitten Blue Devils, who Southam at Federal Hock1ng, 7:30p.m. managed only 133 totals Meigs at Wellston, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 1:30 p.m. yards and crossed midfield •. Soccer ~ust twice - never·penetrat:St. Joseph at OVCS, 5:30p.m. mg farther than the Logan 43 . It was the first time Gallia Academy has been shutout CoNTAcrUs since the 2004 season, and ' the Blue Devils have only · OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·t a.m.) went scoreless twice in the ·. 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 past five seasons. . But Gallia Academy, ; . . - 1-74().446·3008 which fell below .500 at 2-3 · E·mall - sportaOmydallysentlnel.com and are winless in two tries kDllLSWI in. the SEOAL, was playi~ g Brad Sherman, Sports Editor With even more ad versny IT Pwl8,..ol.lf (740) 446·2342, e<t 33 than ever. Backup quar.terbaherma n 0 mydallytrlbune .com 'Vabnrr•• • ..,. ¥t ' back Shawn Thompson, Larry Crum, Sports Writer who replaced the imjured (140) 446·2342 . e<t. 33 Jeff Golden, missed the C~uurrdby. ~crumOmyda lly regls ter. co m game with a concussion. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, eMt. 23 Please see Shut out. 81 bwaltersOmydail)ltrlbune.cam GAWPOUS-Aachedula ~ upcomlogcollege and high school vcwity sporting events i'ivoMng tOGmS from Gallla and Meigs c::c:ultiel. Ohio Valley Bane COfll. ( NASDAQ) -26 BBT (NYSE) - 41.57 Peopleo INASDAQ)- 27.04 . Pepalco (NYSE) - 71.44 , Premlet (NASDAQ) -14.81 Rock-11 (NYSE) - 89.98 Rocky lloota (NASDAQ) - Wendy's (NYSE)- 33.71 Worthington (NYSE)- 21.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotes of traactlono lor Sept. 21, 2007, pro. vldecl by Edward Joneo flnancl~l advlaors loaac Milia In GaiUpollo at 1740) 441·9441 and l.eoley Marrero In Point Plauant at (304) 87~174, Member SIPC. ovc Mount VIew 22. South Point 20 Portsmouth W. 45, Chesapeake 22 Rock Hill 49, Well81on 7 waterlord 39, River Valley 14 Fairland 48, Meigs 45 TVC Minford 19, Vinton County 6 Waterlord 39, River Valle ~ 14 Wl rt County 49, Southern 6 Belpre 30. Eastern 13 Falrtand 48 , Meigs 43 Rock HWI 55, Wellston 7 Federal Hocking 28, Alexander 14 Bishop Ready 47, Nelsonville--Yof't( 0 CARDINAL Chapmanville 13, Logan 12 Clay County 34, Herbert Hoover 12 Wayne 44, SlssonviUe 6 Winfield 17, J)olnt Pleasant1 3 Buffalo 32 , Poca 21 INDY Man 27, South Gallia 20 Wahama 56, Hp.nnan 0 • Wahama blows out Hannan. See Page B5 Fln1111clal (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 83.82 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 131.32 Wa~Mart INYSE) - 44.23 Portsmouth 54, Jackson 14 Manetta 41 , Athens 11 ' Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday and Wednesday nlght... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Oak Hill 32.21 arauders upset again SEOAL Logon 40, Gallla Academy 0 Zanesville 35, Warren o Ironton 34. Chillicothe 9 • Local Stocks AkzolNASDAQ)- 79 llohland Inc. tNYSE)- 61.96 Big LOU INYSE)- 32.02 'Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -31.84 Bor&Warnor INYSE) - 86.56 Century Aluminum !NASDAQ) - FooTBALL ScoRF.S ' ~ 'f'EP {NYSE) - 46.07 Sunday, September 23, 2007 . local Weather Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. ~· Sunday night ... Mostly ~lear. Lows in the upper :SOs. North winds· around 5 tnph. ; Monday .•. Sun ny .. . Hot )'lith highs around 90. East winds around 5 mph. ; Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows ·in the mid IiOs. · Thesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. ~ Thesday mght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. More Prep Football, Pages Bl-4 INSIDE • . Bl 6unbap C:ime• -6entinel hep Football Scoreboard, Page 82 _ _ _-:---------..-- f . ~ : Sunday...Sunny. 2007 Inside BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS4!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - One group of Eagles through the air, another opted to use thetr legs. The ones that ran made it to their final destination. Visiting Belpre generated 342 rushing yards on offense and scored 17 points off four mterceptions during a 30-13 victory over Eastern in a Week 5 non-league gridiron tilt Friday night at East Shade River Stadium. The Golden Ea~les (3-2) averaged 5.8 yardsper-carry - rushmg 59 times - and churned out 363 yards of total offense while picking up their third consecutive win this season. BHS also had nine fumbles in the triumph, losing only one during the third quarter. The host Eagles (0-5), on the other hand, amassed 237 of their season-high 270 total yards of offense thro.ugh the air an~ were minus-two overall wh1 le droppmg thetr 15th straight decision. The Green and White also committed all four of their passing miscues in the second half, taking away from an otherwise stellar effon that mi~rated Please see Eagles, 83 s'f ' PLEASANT VALLE\" HOSPITAL �Sunday, September 23. 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Scheel Footllall 1Scoreboard Winfield 17, Point Pleasant 13 · Winfield 0 0 tO 7 Pt. Pleasant 0 7 ' 0 6 - I F-Chatd FISher 25 pass fmm Halfield, Kersey run 8:26 M-Englis/13 run, Well pass from 13 i Story t :25 17 S::,.'t~ -..ten wasooga 6 run (Jusm w.a- kick) t0:02 PP Tblnl a.- W-81eve Gaydosz Marf<ham kick) 5:56 t5 11.11 (Zach · W~46fieldgoal Fourth a.- I , Arst OoYms Rushes-yards I Passing yards , Total yards Comp-an-tm 1 t:Ot Fumbles-los1 Penalties-yards M Pauley 4-103, Kyfe Zerkle Shutout 2~9. 1 Micaiah 8Janch 5-51 , Bjah Honaker ' 5-34, Matt Dangerfield t-24, Ryan , Lee 4-22, WilliM> Zuspan 3-6, Tyler ~7-4. I fromPageBl W--Michael Fulkln 1 run (kick failed) 5:36 1 RV--Zack Baird 5 run (Gakhlel The Blue Devils started ~~~ the athletic Chris McCoy under center, employing RV w some direct snaps and sint2 t7 35-t39 46-351 gle wing-type formations in 1t6 46 attempt to move the footTotal yards 258 4t1 ball, but scrapped it in favor Con11-att-int 8-17-0 1+1 of sophomore Kruize Fl.lllllle9-loll G-0 t-o Penaltle$-yards 7-50 7-50 Wandling, who played from the secon(i quarter on. lnciMdull~ Wandling completed half Ruahlng: RV-Tyler Canaday tB73, Cody Mc:Avena 5-25, Clayton of his 16 passes for 56 yards Curnutte 5-t1, Jordan Deel 2-8, and one pick. McCoy only Ryan Henry 5-t6, l<lck Baird 1-5, put the football jn· the arr Chris Misner r-1. W-Derek Hoge t6-216, Gl!fY once, anti it fell incomplete. On the flip side, Angel put Tomes 9-36, Jarrod E~ 6-57, Michael Fulton 4-31,AiexLang t·t8, up numbers not traditif:)nal Zach Greer 4-9, Mall McCutcheon 3- from Logan signal i;:allers. I 2. Paaslng: RV--Clayton Curnulte 6- Normally a smash-mouth run {e3ll). Logan used the ' t7-0 t16. I W-Matt McCutcheon 1-4-1 46. pass as- a weapon frOm the - - . . . RV-£ric Caldwell5-88, outset, and Angel completed Ryan Henry 1-19, Zak Deel 1-5, 1 a very efficient 9-of-11 with Tyler Canaday 1-3, !}Yo scores. Angle also I W---{',(xty Strahler 1-46. Paning: H-Kevin Blake 5-6-1 60, • Joe Kelly 0-2-o 0. W- Wiliam Zuspan t-6-0 6. First Downs Rewlvlng: H-lvon Wasiijew 3-84, Rushes-yaords Joe Kelly 2-(-4}. . Passing yands F t5 t5 37-1 49 39-320 355 239 504 559 t5-26-t 16-22- I W-Colin Pieroe 1~. 2·t 4-27 -a.- I 3-1 5-35 Belpre 30, Eaatem 13 7 0 14 9 - 30 Eastern .o 7 0 6 - t3 Belpre PP-Nathan RcOells 50 inleroeplion 1 return (kick tailed) 8:46 lndlvtclu8l St&U.allca W-Taylor Farley tt run (Marl<ham j RU8hlng: F-Jcmlan Kerney 20-270 kick) 2:09 Man Bloomfield 6-27, Don Ntontolo Scor"•'ll 8lllllftiW)' FJnt a... rushed for a louchdown while Frye scored the other three on the ground. Logan scored a pair of 1ouchdowns .in each of the first three quarters. Demetrius Garnes led all Gallia Acade my runners with 37 yards on six carries. Nate Allison had 24 yards and Tyler Grimm 19. Butch Marnhout had just two 1ouches for II yards. McCoy led lhe Blue Devil pass catchers with three grabs for 21 yards. Beau Whaley had one catch for 15 and Rusty Ferguson caught six for 11 . Friday's meeting marks the final time the two teams will face each other in SEOAL play until 20 I 0, as 1hey will rotate off of each olher's league slate the next t.;,o seasons. The rivalry will continue as a nonleague tilt until then , though. 6-27, Blayne Comwen 2·9, Cole 8-Mike Waderl<er 2 run (Tyler W pp . Hatfield 9-14 , Walkins kick) 5:40 t3 13 M-Comelius English 23-tSO, Jeremy Second OuiJW Fiost Downs 45-tn 40-194 i Smith 3-22, Cory Hutton HI, Aaron E-Mike JohnSon 3 run (Ciaig Rushes-yards 33 36 Story tt-(-23) Hensley kick) :2t Psssing yards 2t0. 230 Paalng: F-Cole Hatfield t6122/1 111lrd au.11r Tollil yards 2-7-2 4-11-Q 239. B-Ashton Packard (Watkm kick} Comp-att-int 5-2 - 1-t 8:40 Fumbles-lost 1 M-Aaron Story 15-26-1 355 1-5 Receiving: F-Michael Lamb 7-1 59, I 8-R.J. Walker 5 run (Watl<ins kick) PenaHies-yards 3-15 : Aaron Ward_4-73, Jordan Kersey 1- :49 1nc11v1c1ua1 Stati&Uce 35, Chard Fosher 2-28, Matt · FCHIIth Q Ruthlng· w-steve Gaydosz 24- I Bloomfield 3-24 B-Wat1cins 25 field goal 4:24 98 Ta~ Farley 10-50 Josh Clark M-Jacob Well10-226. Cory Hutton 1- i E-Johnson 84 pass from Brayden 5-lS, Seth Cowan 2~. J.R. Cochran 57, Clay Bolin 1-25, Austin Dunfee Pratt (run tailed} 3:34 _ 2~. Christian Powers 2-2. 1 1-2t, Jake Barnes t-1t 1 B-Brad Ba"!'n 43omeroeption PP- Tyler Grant t8-t16, Derek · Wahama 55 Hannan 0 return (kick faoled} :22 Mitchell 7-57, Allen Wasonga 2-17, I H O 'O O O 0 B E I ~rt Co. 49, Southam 6 Caleb Wasonga 3-5 David Wallaoe · annan 1 Southern o s o o·- 6 right back driving 85 yards 2-3, B.J. Uoyd ' 7.(.3), Matt f Wahama 13 28 t4 0- 55 , First Downs 17 10 Wirt Co. 7 2t 14 7 - 39 in 12 plays with English Thompson 1-(-t). j · Rushes-yards 59-342 19-33 Paning: W-Taytor Fartey 2-7-2 Scoring summary , Passing yards 21 237 scoring from three yards out. Scollng 8UIIIIMI'Y Am Quarter Total yards 363 210 33 Story hooked up with Well Page Bl f>P-B.~- ~4-t 1 -o 36 · ~~kVeazeyt run (Veazey ~att-int 2-6-t t2·3t - We-JesseFirst~ Wart!4 pass from Josh for the extra points and Aeceho•'ll· W-Rusty Wilson 1' 22 • W---Josh Pauley 70 run "'eazey 1os1 "1 n" Valerttne ~J..:!, Zach Cloxton t-tL , . 1_34 '· . Fumbl~~ ~ Meigs pulled to within 48-43 on top 28-20. . . PP-Caleb Wason~ 1-18, Tyler I kick) - Second Quarter PenaHtes-yards 8-75 12-73 &-Ryan Chapman t run (kick with I :25 left. A 64-yl!f() run by Kersey failed} t1 :39 Grant 2-13, Derek M~chell 1-5. W-Micaiah Branch 4 run (kick lndlvlduel Slllllatlca The Marauders went for with 7:•9 left in the third the onside kick, but Fairland WC-Aiex Wilson 9 pass from ' r-"~) n·ss .... ~.... ~ Fairland 48 Meigs 43 ~ · Ruahlng: B-Ashton r""""'" .,.,. Valerttne (kick Qood} 7:36 period pulled the Dragons to recovered and ran out the MeigS 24 run 134, R.J. Walker t5-86, Mike Wc-29 fumble re11!m (kick good) 7 21 7 8 _ 43 1 W-Matt Dangerfield 0 within 28-26. Fairfand t2 8 t3t5- 48 ~~~L~ £"run(Veazey Wader1<er4-84,Bryan\Yalkert2-34, 6:00 . kick} :{:36 Eric Waderker 1·5, Cio~v UNman t-(· wc-11 fumble return (kick good) Meigs went 'top 35-26 clock. Meigs played the co11test with S:04 left in the third wilhout senior Brandon Scoring aummary W-Veazey 57-run (Veazey kick) ~.:_Mike Johnson 6-25, Kyle 4:23 Quarter Flm Perk>c1 period when Story once Fisher, who was out with an F--Jor!1an k 29 run pass no , 2·o3 · RaW&on 6-t7, Alex aurroughs 2•3, W~il<e Third Davis 35 run (kick good} good 7·38 ersey ' Third a-t. Brad Stone 2-o. Klint Konnery 2-(-3}, 7:49 ' ' again hooked up with Well injury. The Marauders also 1"-41ate Burcham 23 FG, 4:55 ~;tranr:Jo 24 nun (Veazey kick) Brayden Pratt 1j·9). this times frOm 41 yards out. lost the services of Clay 65 run (kid< good} 4:55 F-Burcham 27 FG 1·08 '" Paning: B-R.. Walker 2-6-1 2t. WC-OaVis FourthQ- · . . · W-Zerkle 29 run ,.eazey kick) E-Brayden Pratt 5-13-t 147, Mike again Metts was true Bolin in the second period, Once M-Comehus English 7 run, Mason 3·08 Wc-Devin Dye 6 run (kick good} Metts :02 · · Johnson 7·18-3 90. with the extra point. he didn' l return to· the conSecond period H W ReceiYing: B-Bryan Walker t-16, 6:58 Kersey made it a two ~ test. M-English t run, Metts kick 6:06 F' D Ashton Pac:kerd 1-5. s we 19 point game late in the third ..._......._,Smith 48 int retum trst owns · · 6 E-Mike Johnson 3-11t, Derek Kersey led the Dragon 36-t57 20-214 period with a four-yard run. M;;'k:;;k'5:oo · I Rushes-yards ~ 41-424 Griffin 3-55, Josh Collins 3-29, Klint Rushee-yards ground attack with 270 yards Passing yarda 78 108 · ~oobSto WeMeltsl145 ykickard pass trom ~=i~~=rds 99 _ ~ Ko nnery 2 -29, Kelly ~jnabrenner t- Total yllrds · After a Marauder punt, the 235 322· in 20 carries. Hatfield was 13· · 1:58 -ron ry, Cornp-att-lnt 5-10-1 1-6-Q Comj)-att-int 3-7-o 7-10-0 Dragons took the lead for 16-of-22 passing for 239 F-Michael Lamb 20 pass from Fumbles-kist 4-2 2-2 ~ wa good. Hatfield picked Up a yards. Lamb had seven Cole Hatfield, Kersey trom Hatfiled Penalties.-yards 5-42 s-25 Logan 40, Gallla Academy 0 Fumbles Penalties;Yards 9-64 n/a :31 Galllpois o o o o- o loose ball in his backfield catches for 159 yards. Third Period Individual S1&Uatlctl Logan t3 14 13 0 - 40 lndlvlduel Stati&Uce and found Chard Fisher wide Story threw for a careerF-Kersey 64 run, run failed 7:19 Rulhlitg: t-Hoe Kelly 10·20, Kevin Ruahil1u: 8-Tavtot Lemley ts-84, open from Scoring summery · 25 yards out. 355 yards, hitting 15high -Well4t pass from Story, Mens Blake t~14, Jared Cobb 5-5, Jared . Anthony Shamblin 13-57, Mike First Ouarttr ran for the two points Kersey of-26 in the air, Well also kick 5:04 ·Taylor 1-1, Zach Sturgeon t1-(-t}. Tomlinson 3-5, Luke Oilard 1·7, Wes F-Kersey 4 run, run no good :51 W-Derek Veazey t o-tt1 , Josh L--Justin Frye 3 run (Kick failed} and a Riffle H, Ryan Chapman 3-3. · 41-35 Fairland lead. had a career game with 10 9:31 Fourth Period IN~ike Davis 6-tt9, Tom McCoy K~y iced the game for catches for 426 yards. . L-Mar1< Potter 15 pass from 6-89, Devin Oye2-t2, Ryan Uttpn 2· the Dragons, scoring his English led Meigs on the Michael Angle (f'!onnie Burcham 14. klck).2:49 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Paaslng: 8-Ryan Chapman 3-7-0 fourth touchdown from 53 ground with 150 yards in 23 Second Querter 78. yaros out. Burcham was true carries. I.-lucas Wright 69 pass :.om Southeaatem Ohio AthleUc League WC-Josh Valentine 7-10-0 tOB. Angel (Burcham kick) 1t:48 . the kick and Fairland with Fairland will travel to Coal North Dlvltlon L...,.Ange11 run (Burcham kick) 6:38 Receiving: s-wes Riffle 2·68,. held a 4!r-35 lelj() with 4:11 Grove next Friday, o,yhile ' SEOAL ALL JOrdan TaylOr t_-tO. Third Querter W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Meigs will open TVC play at Ironton .......................2-0 ... 54 ...23 .. ....3-2 ...87 ... 125 L-Frye 39 nun (Burcham klok) 7:58 We-Mike Davis 2-39, Alex Wilson . left. . a-~, Jesse ward 2·39. · · But the Marauders came Wellston. · Logan " ' " " " . ' . " "-"" " .2-o ".102 ..6 " .. ' .4-1 : .. 160 .. 62 L-Frye 7 run (Burcham kick) 3:28 Marietta ...... ·.. .. ..... .. ......2-0 ...81 ...18 .. . ..3-2 . .. 150 .. 102 Zanesville ................. ....2-o ...91 ...14 ..... 4-1 ... t57 ..54 GA L ChiHicothe .......... .. .. _.. ... t-1 ...26 ...48 .... ,t-4 ...58 ... 159 First Downs 19 Portsmouth ... .. . . . . . .. ...... 1-1 ...68 ...70 .....4-1 . .. 204 .. 103 R h rd r 9 31-77 46-221 Athens ... .....................0-2 ... 17 ....103 ..... 1-4 ... 39 ... 167 1 us es-ya s Gallla Academy .................0-2 ... 14 ...57 .. . .. 2-3 ...85 ...78 Passing yards 58 .200 Jackson ......................0-2 ...28 .. .74 ..... 2-3 ... t26 .. 134 Total yards t33 421 Warren ................ .. .. . ..0-2 .. .7 ....75 .. . .. 2-3 ... 44 ... 1t2 Comp-att-int 9-17-1 9-tt-o t-1 Fum~·klst 2-1 Ohio Valley Co ov~ erence ALL Pena~tas-yards 3-35 ~ . ~--· : _\ ' ' PA W·L PF W·L PF PA If . . lndfvldual Sllllllllce Rock Hill ....0-0 ... 0 . ...0 . .....4-1 . .. t38 ..66 Coal Grove . . , ....0·0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 3-1 ... Itt ...58 Rulhlng: GA-Demetrtus Games Chesapeake .. . .. . .. .. ....0-0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 2-3 ... t06 ..-t62 6-37, Nate Allison 8-24, Tyler Grimm Fairtand ... .. .... .... ....0-0 ... o ....o . ..... 2-3 .. .t61 .. 145 5-t9, Butch Mamhout 2-11, Nick F.LI.G\NIIHIP OF River Valley ........... . ...0-0 ... o .. ..0 . .. . .. 1-4 ...8i . .. 15t Slovens t-3, Chris McCoy 6-(-7), South Point .............0-0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 1-4 .. .76 ... 139 Kruize Wandling 5-(·7}. · CHRIB I IAN ATHLETES L-Justiil Frye 24·t57, Marl< Potter Tri·Valley Conference 5-24, Corey Kissling 2-t7, Clay Ohio Dlvlolon . TVC ALL Morgan 3-tS, Zack McDaniel 3-6, W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Mason Mays 1·5, Michael Angle 4-2, Belpre . . . . . . . . . . .. , .... , ...0-0 , ..0 , ...0 ......3-2 ...70 , ..44 Michael Snider 1-t, Patrick Angle 1Metgs .. . .. . . . .. . ..........0-0 .. .0 ....0 ......3-2 . .' .t73 .. tOB (-1), Korey Swaim 2·(·5). Ak!xander .. .. .. . .. .. ..0-0 ...0 ....0 .. ....2·3 ...60 ...98 Patalng: GA-Kruize Wandling 8Nelsonville-Vorl< . ... .0·0 . ..0 ....0 ......2·3 .. .90 ... 100 Vinton County . .. .. .. . . . ... o-o .. .o ....o ...... 1-4 ...55 .. , 132 t6·t 56, Chris McCoy 0-t-0 o. Wellston . , . , . .. .... , ..... 0-0 ...o ....o ......0-5 ...53 ...270 L-Michael Angle 9·11-o 200. A-wing: GA-Chris McCoy 3-21 , Hocking Dlvlalon Baau Whaley 1-15, RustY Ferguson TVC AU. 6·11, Cody Noble t-5, Butch W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Mamhout 1-4. Watertord .......... .. ........0-0 ...0 ....0 ... .. .. 4-1 .. .t46 ..80 L-lucas Wright 4-tSO, Mark Potter Trimble ............ , . . , ... . , .0-0 . , .0 .. ..0 .. .. , ..2·2 .. .74 .. .40 2·27, Seth Moritz 2·14, Jeshalah Federal Hocl<ing .. .. . . .........0-0 ...0 ....0 .. .....2·3 .. .58 ...58 Miller .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ........0-0 ...0 . ...0 ....... t-3 .. .83 ... 115 Eggers 1·9. · Southam . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........0-0 ...0 ....0 ... .... 1-4 ...73 .. ,182 Eastem .......... , ...... , .....0-0 . , .0 ....0 .......0-5 ...40 , .. ttO Waterford 39, River Valley 14 River Valley 7 0 0 7 - t4 Independents Watertord 13 14 6 6 - 39 ALL W·L PF PA Scoring tuinnlary - Wahama ......................5-0 ... 142 ..34 Firat Quarter · Scuth Gallia .. .. .. ........ , ...3-2 ... 107 ..53 , WI- Tyler Canadey 9 run (Eoic · Hannan .. , , ...... , . ..... , ... , .0-4 .6 . , .. 191 Caldwell kick) 6:46 Cardinal Conference W-Derek Hoge 9 run (Run failed) CARD ALL 6:06 W·L PF PA W-L PF PA W--Hoge 47 run (Cody Hall kick) Wayne .. . . .. . .. .... .3-0 ... 98 . ..29 ..... 5-0 ... t80 ..35 :59 Sissonville ... .. ........ 3-1 ... 86 ...81 .....3-2 ... t07 .. 103 Second Quarter . Logan .. . .. .. .. ... 2·1 ... 77 ...32 .....3-1 ...tto .. 45 W--Hoge 45 punt retum (Hall kick} Poca ... . ............... t-1 ... 40 ...42 .....2-3 . .. t29 .. 143 1t:43 Chapmanville , . , .... , . , . . ... 1-2 . , . 48 . , .67 , . , , .3-2 . , .t04 ..87 W--Hoge 94 run (Hall kick) 1:Ot Winfield ...... . .. .. .. .. .. .1-2 .. . 36 ...60 .....2-3 ...91 ... 124 Third Quertar · Herben Hoover . . . ....0-2 ... 20 . ..57 . ....0-4 ...44 ... 1t0 W-Gary Tomes 1 run (kick failed} Point Pleasant.. , .. .. . .. .. .. ...0-2 ... 20 ...57 .... .t-3 ... 36 ...99 2:t9 1 1 J Sunday, September 23. 2007 South Gallia rally falls short as Rebels fall at Man Belpre running back Bryan Walker is gangtackled by Eastern defenders Zach Moore (66), Derek Griffin (22) and Brad Stone (30) during the fourth quar-ter of Friday's Week 5 contest at East Shade River Stadium In Tuppers Plains. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Waitera/photo Upset frooi 1 I · 1 on I 1 PREP 1 • lsi . a ... October Banr Sp 8311.00 ticket ation 'ftcllel ....... !lnlnday tluii'IUI,IGO'I r .. Ucbt ..,.,........ caat.ct taU h•• . . . . at 441·1111 Auction Items: NFL Autograph footballs and memorabilia from Chad Pennington NY jets, Troy Brown New England Patriots, Mike Bartrum Philadelphia Eagles, just to name a few, Several Marshall Legends including Bobby Pruitt, NASCA . R items, MaJOr League Baseball Items, Ohio State Footballs jim Tressel 8.. Archie Griffin Autograph memorabilia and much, much more. ~ Farmers Bank •• V&.iu Qllplll a.lllfMIIa a..t,..t ........ J-.J.,,J... Ja'nl....._ ....... Real Estate & Insurance i?Punbap ~llttf -i?Ptntind • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Eagles team, but we had the opporEHS, on its next drive, tunities to beat them. We just managed to get to the Belpre dido 't capitalize " 14 early in the fourth quarter, Ashton Packard led a but was again picked off by from PageBl potent Golden Eagle rushing Walker w1th I 0:04 remainled to a seven-all tie at half· attack, breaking out for 134 ing . yards and a score on 26 rushThe guests took over poshme. es. Packard, who became the session at their own 16, then The Orange and Black workhorse after starting tail- marched 77 yards in 10 scored on the opening drive back Mike Waderker left plays before settling on a of the second half for a 14-7 after the frrst quarter with an successful 25-yard field goal ·advantage, then made that · · f f lead stick until RJ. Walker tnjury, was one 0 our from Tyler Watkins. The Belpre backs that produced chip shot increased Belpre's intercepted EHS sophomore 30-plus yards of rushing. lead to 24-7 with 4:24 left in quarterback Mike Johnson at · Waderker started the scor- regulation. the Eastern 18-rard line with ing in the first after his 73The Eagles put together under three mmutes left in yard jaunt gave the guests one more magical drive, the third. frrst-and•goal at the EHS 2. going 7_5 yards in three plays Five plays and 2:06 later, One play later, Waderker for the1r final score of the · Belpre had a two-possession cleaned up his work by scor- night.. Facing third-and-19 at lead (21-7) following ing on a 2-yard run, giving ils own 16, Prall lobbed a Walker's 5-yard TD run with BHS a ·7-0 lead with 5:40 Hail Mary downfleld that 49 seconds left in the stanza. · fi -Another intercef.tion led to a showing 10 the rrst quarter. Johnson came away with Waderker had 84 rushing through defenders. Johnson fourth quarter 1eid goal at yards on four carries during sprinted 84 yards for the 4:24 for a 24-7 edge, but that opening drive, then score, pulling the hosls to Eastern pulled back to with- never saw another play the within 24-13 ai lhe 3:34 in two scores 50 seconds · th · mark of the fourth. ' later for a 24-13 deficit. rest of e evemng . Eastern's defense held on The score stayed that way Eastern never came closer until late in the second quar- the next series, getting the ihe rest of the way. ter when Eastern took over ball back for the offense with Johnson, who had three possession al the 50 with 54 seconds left. EHS, which picked passes on the night, 1:24 remaining. started that drive at its own threw the finale to BHS The Ea~les marched 50 12, advanced out to the 29 defender Brad Barrett with yards in t 1ve plays and 63 before Barrett's pick was ran under a minute lefl in the seconds to knot the contest back for the final score of the game. Barrett n:t11111ed the at seven. Johnson capped night. errant pass 43 yards to pay· that drive when he scored on The Green and White, dirt with 22 seconds remain- a QB keeper from four yards which had just 33 rushing ing, completing the scoring out with 21 seconds show- yards on 19 totes, got 17 at 30-13. 10 yards from Kyle Rawson on Despite finishing the secXt the intermission, six carries. Alex Burroughs · ond half with 168 of its 270 Eastern had racked up 41 was the only other Eagle yards of total offense, it was rushing yards and 102 total with positive rushing yards, the four mistakes after the yards of offense. The hosts amassing three on two tries. intermiSsion that proved. tO also had six first downs and ·Derek Griffin followed be the difference·maker in were penalized four times Johnson in receiving with the outcome. for 20 yards. EHS coach Kevin Welsh, Conversely, BHS pro- three grabs for 55 yards, in his frrst season with the duced 183 rushing yards and while Josh Collins and Klint program, was quick to 21 more through the air for a Konnery each added 29 acknowledge lhat point total of 204 yards. The receiving yards. Kelly Winebrenner also had a afterwards. Golden Eagles also churned catch for 13 yards. "You're not going to win - h fi d d ames · with four turnovers. out e•g t rrst owns an R.J. Walker, who was 2were flagged four times for of-6. passing for 21 yards en you're a young team 40 yards. with young quarterbacks Packard made his pres- with a pick, followed making mistakes, those ence felt in the second half, Packard and Waderker in things aren't going to . grinding out 86 of his yards rushing with 15 carries for change," Welsh conunented. after the break. Packard also 86 yards and' a score. Bryan Walker also had a dozen 'The other thing is when a h 1 · f th team fumbles nine times and added is on y score o e totes for 34 yards and led . ou only get one of them_ night on the Golden Eagles' BHS with 16 receiving Y . , opening drive when he obviously thmgs aren t d 6 1 76 d yards. bouncing your way." cap~ a -p ay, -yar Belpre had I 7 first downs Golden Eagles sconng march on a five-yard and eight penalties for 75 The dropped the pigskin five . scamper. Packard's touch- yards overalL Eastern accutimes in the opening half, yet down at 8:40 gave the visi- mulated I 0 first downs and a managed to recover ail five tors 3 14· 7 edge. dozen tlags for 73 yards. B01h teams h . traded . of them. The guests also Eastern now looks ahead threw their only mterception turnovers on t e1r ensumg 10 Friday as it starts the 2007 in the first half. EHS did not drives, then Eastern folConference have a fumble on the lowed with its second sec- Tri-Valley Hocking Division when it ond-half mistake when evemng. travels to Glouster 'to bailie The Eagles utilized a two- Johnson was picked by Trimble. Kick-off is schedquarterback system, using Walker - selling up the uled for 7:30p.m. Johnson under center for 1111 two-possession lead. of the frrst half. Trailing 21 7 late in the third quarter, freshman Drayden Pratt took over so that Johnson could move to wideout. Johnson finished lhe game with 90 yards on 7-of-18 allempts, while Pratt ended ish somebody could hdp you put your car up with 147 yards on 5-of- 13 passing. Pratt threw one insurance puzzle together? As a local • interception and one touchj>rofeuional independent insurance down, an 84-yard jump ball score to Johnson. agency rcp,.,..,ting Auto-Owners, Johnson hauled in three catches for Ill yards and we're up to the challenge. also led 1he team in rushing For peace-of-mind protection with 25 yards on six carries. Four other wideouts had at and all your insurano: needs, least 10 receiving yards in the setback. comact us today! Welsh acknowledged that his troops continue to make .Auto-Orlnter:s l"nsurrlnu Lil~< Hoi"" r.:w a~$'11$. significant progress as the !l&:lli!fl<l.,·w, season goes on, but he also noted that at some point they need to put it altogether for 48 minutes. "We are getting bet!er every week, we just can' t ~et over lhat hump," Welsh smd. "We get close, but we don't finish out. We have got to learn how to fini sh games. "Belpre has a very good MAN , W.Va . - South Gallia rallied back from a 27-point deficit, but ran out of time during a 27-20 los s to the Man Hillbillies in a high school football game played Friday night. . The Rebels, who have now lost back-to-back games since starting the year 3-0, did not play well for the beuer part of three quarters before finally gettin g their act together lat e in the third . . South Gallia scored 14 points within a tw o-minute span in the third period, then pulled to within a touchd own early in the final qu arter. Coach Justy Burle son's club began its final drive with seven minutes to go in the ga me and made it into Man territory be fore the drive stalled with aro und three minutes to go. The B.illies were able to run out the c lock and secure their first victory of the season in five trie s. Although Man entered the contest at 0-4, two of those losses came again st bi gger Class AA schools and the fifth-ranked small school in the state. Man scored twice in the opening quarter, both on big plays. Those really swung the ·momentum 10 the Billies" side after South Gallia fumbled the ball away on its opening drive when it looked destined to result in points. Emmanuel Gibson, who led all rushers with 148 yards and two touchdowns, scored on a 56-yard sprint. Then Man returned a punt a little more than a minute later to go up 14-0. Gibson's second score finished off a time-consuming · drive in the second quarter. final tou chdown less lhan a The Billies received -the minute into the fin al quarsecond half kick-off and 1er when Wells connected again ate up chunks of with Kalob Ludwig on a clock. They scored with 64-yard pitch and catch . 5:21 remaining in the third The Rebel s' final drive quarter, putting the Rebe ls made it to the Man 49 in a 27-0 hole, and prompt- before the Billies stuffed ing Burleson to go to a no- the first down run, then huddle offense. three strai ght in compleSouth Gallia responded tions turn the b· ;· "ack well , as a drive fuel ed by over to the home < ub. long pass plays to Vance Wel ls completec 7-of- 18 Fellure and Caleb passes for !53 yards and a McClanahan as we ll as a score. He found Duncan John Well s 17-yard scram- three times fo r 76 yards ble set up Fellure's tw o- ami Ludwig had 'the one for yard touchdown run . 64. Fe'llure and McC lanahan caughl a pass' McC lanahan had 19 and 14 for the two-poi nt s to make yards receivin g respectiveit 27-8. ly. The Rebels opted for the Fellure w<as held to 36 . onside ki ck and Tyler rushin g yards on 13 carDuncan came up with th e ries. Wells had 33 yards recovery. Duncan caught a and Logan Wamsley 26. 47-yard pass from Well s to South Gall ia hope s to set up a five-yard touc h- stop its cu rrenl two-ga me down run for Fellure sl ide when it travels to Spartan putting the Gallians back in Portsmouth 's business 27-14 . · Stadium to face the Notre South Gallia scored it s Dame Titans on Saturday. _Ohio Vallep_ PHYSICIANS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS William C. Dalton, Ml> Aaron Karr, DO New office hours Saturday 9 am- 1 pm . Monday thru Friday 8:00am • 6:00 pm Walk· Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 JUST ARRIVED 2008- GMC DURMAX DIESEL 4 IN STOCK Cl;l"lrv1n~~.NJ 1 Crew Cab 4x4 1 Ext Cab 4x4 1 Ext Chassis Cab 4x4 1 Reg. Cab Chassis Puzzled? INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 ..6 -- ... - - - - - - - ----- - --- ------------- - - sooo va gas 1 Crew CAb 4x4 1 Ext. Cab 4x4 1 Reg. Cab work truck 4x4 Used Vehicles Clearance 2007 Mercun "Crand MIJQUIS" 2006F50 CrawCabSlT IICIIIIWIIII'.1.2811 . . . lDCIIIrldl, 6AOO mllll 2001 GMC 3/4 TOI &OOOgas $11,900 �Sunday, September 23. 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Scheel Footllall 1Scoreboard Winfield 17, Point Pleasant 13 · Winfield 0 0 tO 7 Pt. Pleasant 0 7 ' 0 6 - I F-Chatd FISher 25 pass fmm Halfield, Kersey run 8:26 M-Englis/13 run, Well pass from 13 i Story t :25 17 S::,.'t~ -..ten wasooga 6 run (Jusm w.a- kick) t0:02 PP Tblnl a.- W-81eve Gaydosz Marf<ham kick) 5:56 t5 11.11 (Zach · W~46fieldgoal Fourth a.- I , Arst OoYms Rushes-yards I Passing yards , Total yards Comp-an-tm 1 t:Ot Fumbles-los1 Penalties-yards M Pauley 4-103, Kyfe Zerkle Shutout 2~9. 1 Micaiah 8Janch 5-51 , Bjah Honaker ' 5-34, Matt Dangerfield t-24, Ryan , Lee 4-22, WilliM> Zuspan 3-6, Tyler ~7-4. I fromPageBl W--Michael Fulkln 1 run (kick failed) 5:36 1 RV--Zack Baird 5 run (Gakhlel The Blue Devils started ~~~ the athletic Chris McCoy under center, employing RV w some direct snaps and sint2 t7 35-t39 46-351 gle wing-type formations in 1t6 46 attempt to move the footTotal yards 258 4t1 ball, but scrapped it in favor Con11-att-int 8-17-0 1+1 of sophomore Kruize Fl.lllllle9-loll G-0 t-o Penaltle$-yards 7-50 7-50 Wandling, who played from the secon(i quarter on. lnciMdull~ Wandling completed half Ruahlng: RV-Tyler Canaday tB73, Cody Mc:Avena 5-25, Clayton of his 16 passes for 56 yards Curnutte 5-t1, Jordan Deel 2-8, and one pick. McCoy only Ryan Henry 5-t6, l<lck Baird 1-5, put the football jn· the arr Chris Misner r-1. W-Derek Hoge t6-216, Gl!fY once, anti it fell incomplete. On the flip side, Angel put Tomes 9-36, Jarrod E~ 6-57, Michael Fulton 4-31,AiexLang t·t8, up numbers not traditif:)nal Zach Greer 4-9, Mall McCutcheon 3- from Logan signal i;:allers. I 2. Paaslng: RV--Clayton Curnulte 6- Normally a smash-mouth run {e3ll). Logan used the ' t7-0 t16. I W-Matt McCutcheon 1-4-1 46. pass as- a weapon frOm the - - . . . RV-£ric Caldwell5-88, outset, and Angel completed Ryan Henry 1-19, Zak Deel 1-5, 1 a very efficient 9-of-11 with Tyler Canaday 1-3, !}Yo scores. Angle also I W---{',(xty Strahler 1-46. Paning: H-Kevin Blake 5-6-1 60, • Joe Kelly 0-2-o 0. W- Wiliam Zuspan t-6-0 6. First Downs Rewlvlng: H-lvon Wasiijew 3-84, Rushes-yaords Joe Kelly 2-(-4}. . Passing yands F t5 t5 37-1 49 39-320 355 239 504 559 t5-26-t 16-22- I W-Colin Pieroe 1~. 2·t 4-27 -a.- I 3-1 5-35 Belpre 30, Eaatem 13 7 0 14 9 - 30 Eastern .o 7 0 6 - t3 Belpre PP-Nathan RcOells 50 inleroeplion 1 return (kick tailed) 8:46 lndlvtclu8l St&U.allca W-Taylor Farley tt run (Marl<ham j RU8hlng: F-Jcmlan Kerney 20-270 kick) 2:09 Man Bloomfield 6-27, Don Ntontolo Scor"•'ll 8lllllftiW)' FJnt a... rushed for a louchdown while Frye scored the other three on the ground. Logan scored a pair of 1ouchdowns .in each of the first three quarters. Demetrius Garnes led all Gallia Acade my runners with 37 yards on six carries. Nate Allison had 24 yards and Tyler Grimm 19. Butch Marnhout had just two 1ouches for II yards. McCoy led lhe Blue Devil pass catchers with three grabs for 21 yards. Beau Whaley had one catch for 15 and Rusty Ferguson caught six for 11 . Friday's meeting marks the final time the two teams will face each other in SEOAL play until 20 I 0, as 1hey will rotate off of each olher's league slate the next t.;,o seasons. The rivalry will continue as a nonleague tilt until then , though. 6-27, Blayne Comwen 2·9, Cole 8-Mike Waderl<er 2 run (Tyler W pp . Hatfield 9-14 , Walkins kick) 5:40 t3 13 M-Comelius English 23-tSO, Jeremy Second OuiJW Fiost Downs 45-tn 40-194 i Smith 3-22, Cory Hutton HI, Aaron E-Mike JohnSon 3 run (Ciaig Rushes-yards 33 36 Story tt-(-23) Hensley kick) :2t Psssing yards 2t0. 230 Paalng: F-Cole Hatfield t6122/1 111lrd au.11r Tollil yards 2-7-2 4-11-Q 239. B-Ashton Packard (Watkm kick} Comp-att-int 5-2 - 1-t 8:40 Fumbles-lost 1 M-Aaron Story 15-26-1 355 1-5 Receiving: F-Michael Lamb 7-1 59, I 8-R.J. Walker 5 run (Watl<ins kick) PenaHies-yards 3-15 : Aaron Ward_4-73, Jordan Kersey 1- :49 1nc11v1c1ua1 Stati&Uce 35, Chard Fosher 2-28, Matt · FCHIIth Q Ruthlng· w-steve Gaydosz 24- I Bloomfield 3-24 B-Wat1cins 25 field goal 4:24 98 Ta~ Farley 10-50 Josh Clark M-Jacob Well10-226. Cory Hutton 1- i E-Johnson 84 pass from Brayden 5-lS, Seth Cowan 2~. J.R. Cochran 57, Clay Bolin 1-25, Austin Dunfee Pratt (run tailed} 3:34 _ 2~. Christian Powers 2-2. 1 1-2t, Jake Barnes t-1t 1 B-Brad Ba"!'n 43omeroeption PP- Tyler Grant t8-t16, Derek · Wahama 55 Hannan 0 return (kick faoled} :22 Mitchell 7-57, Allen Wasonga 2-17, I H O 'O O O 0 B E I ~rt Co. 49, Southam 6 Caleb Wasonga 3-5 David Wallaoe · annan 1 Southern o s o o·- 6 right back driving 85 yards 2-3, B.J. Uoyd ' 7.(.3), Matt f Wahama 13 28 t4 0- 55 , First Downs 17 10 Wirt Co. 7 2t 14 7 - 39 in 12 plays with English Thompson 1-(-t). j · Rushes-yards 59-342 19-33 Paning: W-Taytor Fartey 2-7-2 Scoring summary , Passing yards 21 237 scoring from three yards out. Scollng 8UIIIIMI'Y Am Quarter Total yards 363 210 33 Story hooked up with Well Page Bl f>P-B.~- ~4-t 1 -o 36 · ~~kVeazeyt run (Veazey ~att-int 2-6-t t2·3t - We-JesseFirst~ Wart!4 pass from Josh for the extra points and Aeceho•'ll· W-Rusty Wilson 1' 22 • W---Josh Pauley 70 run "'eazey 1os1 "1 n" Valerttne ~J..:!, Zach Cloxton t-tL , . 1_34 '· . Fumbl~~ ~ Meigs pulled to within 48-43 on top 28-20. . . PP-Caleb Wason~ 1-18, Tyler I kick) - Second Quarter PenaHtes-yards 8-75 12-73 &-Ryan Chapman t run (kick with I :25 left. A 64-yl!f() run by Kersey failed} t1 :39 Grant 2-13, Derek M~chell 1-5. W-Micaiah Branch 4 run (kick lndlvlduel Slllllatlca The Marauders went for with 7:•9 left in the third the onside kick, but Fairland WC-Aiex Wilson 9 pass from ' r-"~) n·ss .... ~.... ~ Fairland 48 Meigs 43 ~ · Ruahlng: B-Ashton r""""'" .,.,. Valerttne (kick Qood} 7:36 period pulled the Dragons to recovered and ran out the MeigS 24 run 134, R.J. Walker t5-86, Mike Wc-29 fumble re11!m (kick good) 7 21 7 8 _ 43 1 W-Matt Dangerfield 0 within 28-26. Fairfand t2 8 t3t5- 48 ~~~L~ £"run(Veazey Wader1<er4-84,Bryan\Yalkert2-34, 6:00 . kick} :{:36 Eric Waderker 1·5, Cio~v UNman t-(· wc-11 fumble return (kick good) Meigs went 'top 35-26 clock. Meigs played the co11test with S:04 left in the third wilhout senior Brandon Scoring aummary W-Veazey 57-run (Veazey kick) ~.:_Mike Johnson 6-25, Kyle 4:23 Quarter Flm Perk>c1 period when Story once Fisher, who was out with an F--Jor!1an k 29 run pass no , 2·o3 · RaW&on 6-t7, Alex aurroughs 2•3, W~il<e Third Davis 35 run (kick good} good 7·38 ersey ' Third a-t. Brad Stone 2-o. Klint Konnery 2-(-3}, 7:49 ' ' again hooked up with Well injury. The Marauders also 1"-41ate Burcham 23 FG, 4:55 ~;tranr:Jo 24 nun (Veazey kick) Brayden Pratt 1j·9). this times frOm 41 yards out. lost the services of Clay 65 run (kid< good} 4:55 F-Burcham 27 FG 1·08 '" Paning: B-R.. Walker 2-6-1 2t. WC-OaVis FourthQ- · . . · W-Zerkle 29 run ,.eazey kick) E-Brayden Pratt 5-13-t 147, Mike again Metts was true Bolin in the second period, Once M-Comehus English 7 run, Mason 3·08 Wc-Devin Dye 6 run (kick good} Metts :02 · · Johnson 7·18-3 90. with the extra point. he didn' l return to· the conSecond period H W ReceiYing: B-Bryan Walker t-16, 6:58 Kersey made it a two ~ test. M-English t run, Metts kick 6:06 F' D Ashton Pac:kerd 1-5. s we 19 point game late in the third ..._......._,Smith 48 int retum trst owns · · 6 E-Mike Johnson 3-11t, Derek Kersey led the Dragon 36-t57 20-214 period with a four-yard run. M;;'k:;;k'5:oo · I Rushes-yards ~ 41-424 Griffin 3-55, Josh Collins 3-29, Klint Rushee-yards ground attack with 270 yards Passing yarda 78 108 · ~oobSto WeMeltsl145 ykickard pass trom ~=i~~=rds 99 _ ~ Ko nnery 2 -29, Kelly ~jnabrenner t- Total yllrds · After a Marauder punt, the 235 322· in 20 carries. Hatfield was 13· · 1:58 -ron ry, Cornp-att-lnt 5-10-1 1-6-Q Comj)-att-int 3-7-o 7-10-0 Dragons took the lead for 16-of-22 passing for 239 F-Michael Lamb 20 pass from Fumbles-kist 4-2 2-2 ~ wa good. Hatfield picked Up a yards. Lamb had seven Cole Hatfield, Kersey trom Hatfiled Penalties.-yards 5-42 s-25 Logan 40, Gallla Academy 0 Fumbles Penalties;Yards 9-64 n/a :31 Galllpois o o o o- o loose ball in his backfield catches for 159 yards. Third Period Individual S1&Uatlctl Logan t3 14 13 0 - 40 lndlvlduel Stati&Uce and found Chard Fisher wide Story threw for a careerF-Kersey 64 run, run failed 7:19 Rulhlitg: t-Hoe Kelly 10·20, Kevin Ruahil1u: 8-Tavtot Lemley ts-84, open from Scoring summery · 25 yards out. 355 yards, hitting 15high -Well4t pass from Story, Mens Blake t~14, Jared Cobb 5-5, Jared . Anthony Shamblin 13-57, Mike First Ouarttr ran for the two points Kersey of-26 in the air, Well also kick 5:04 ·Taylor 1-1, Zach Sturgeon t1-(-t}. Tomlinson 3-5, Luke Oilard 1·7, Wes F-Kersey 4 run, run no good :51 W-Derek Veazey t o-tt1 , Josh L--Justin Frye 3 run (Kick failed} and a Riffle H, Ryan Chapman 3-3. · 41-35 Fairland lead. had a career game with 10 9:31 Fourth Period IN~ike Davis 6-tt9, Tom McCoy K~y iced the game for catches for 426 yards. . L-Mar1< Potter 15 pass from 6-89, Devin Oye2-t2, Ryan Uttpn 2· the Dragons, scoring his English led Meigs on the Michael Angle (f'!onnie Burcham 14. klck).2:49 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Paaslng: 8-Ryan Chapman 3-7-0 fourth touchdown from 53 ground with 150 yards in 23 Second Querter 78. yaros out. Burcham was true carries. I.-lucas Wright 69 pass :.om Southeaatem Ohio AthleUc League WC-Josh Valentine 7-10-0 tOB. Angel (Burcham kick) 1t:48 . the kick and Fairland with Fairland will travel to Coal North Dlvltlon L...,.Ange11 run (Burcham kick) 6:38 Receiving: s-wes Riffle 2·68,. held a 4!r-35 lelj() with 4:11 Grove next Friday, o,yhile ' SEOAL ALL JOrdan TaylOr t_-tO. Third Querter W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Meigs will open TVC play at Ironton .......................2-0 ... 54 ...23 .. ....3-2 ...87 ... 125 L-Frye 39 nun (Burcham klok) 7:58 We-Mike Davis 2-39, Alex Wilson . left. . a-~, Jesse ward 2·39. · · But the Marauders came Wellston. · Logan " ' " " " . ' . " "-"" " .2-o ".102 ..6 " .. ' .4-1 : .. 160 .. 62 L-Frye 7 run (Burcham kick) 3:28 Marietta ...... ·.. .. ..... .. ......2-0 ...81 ...18 .. . ..3-2 . .. 150 .. 102 Zanesville ................. ....2-o ...91 ...14 ..... 4-1 ... t57 ..54 GA L ChiHicothe .......... .. .. _.. ... t-1 ...26 ...48 .... ,t-4 ...58 ... 159 First Downs 19 Portsmouth ... .. . . . . . .. ...... 1-1 ...68 ...70 .....4-1 . .. 204 .. 103 R h rd r 9 31-77 46-221 Athens ... .....................0-2 ... 17 ....103 ..... 1-4 ... 39 ... 167 1 us es-ya s Gallla Academy .................0-2 ... 14 ...57 .. . .. 2-3 ...85 ...78 Passing yards 58 .200 Jackson ......................0-2 ...28 .. .74 ..... 2-3 ... t26 .. 134 Total yards t33 421 Warren ................ .. .. . ..0-2 .. .7 ....75 .. . .. 2-3 ... 44 ... 1t2 Comp-att-int 9-17-1 9-tt-o t-1 Fum~·klst 2-1 Ohio Valley Co ov~ erence ALL Pena~tas-yards 3-35 ~ . ~--· : _\ ' ' PA W·L PF W·L PF PA If . . lndfvldual Sllllllllce Rock Hill ....0-0 ... 0 . ...0 . .....4-1 . .. t38 ..66 Coal Grove . . , ....0·0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 3-1 ... Itt ...58 Rulhlng: GA-Demetrtus Games Chesapeake .. . .. . .. .. ....0-0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 2-3 ... t06 ..-t62 6-37, Nate Allison 8-24, Tyler Grimm Fairtand ... .. .... .... ....0-0 ... o ....o . ..... 2-3 .. .t61 .. 145 5-t9, Butch Mamhout 2-11, Nick F.LI.G\NIIHIP OF River Valley ........... . ...0-0 ... o .. ..0 . .. . .. 1-4 ...8i . .. 15t Slovens t-3, Chris McCoy 6-(-7), South Point .............0-0 ... 0 ....0 ...... 1-4 .. .76 ... 139 Kruize Wandling 5-(·7}. · CHRIB I IAN ATHLETES L-Justiil Frye 24·t57, Marl< Potter Tri·Valley Conference 5-24, Corey Kissling 2-t7, Clay Ohio Dlvlolon . TVC ALL Morgan 3-tS, Zack McDaniel 3-6, W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Mason Mays 1·5, Michael Angle 4-2, Belpre . . . . . . . . . . .. , .... , ...0-0 , ..0 , ...0 ......3-2 ...70 , ..44 Michael Snider 1-t, Patrick Angle 1Metgs .. . .. . . . .. . ..........0-0 .. .0 ....0 ......3-2 . .' .t73 .. tOB (-1), Korey Swaim 2·(·5). Ak!xander .. .. .. . .. .. ..0-0 ...0 ....0 .. ....2·3 ...60 ...98 Patalng: GA-Kruize Wandling 8Nelsonville-Vorl< . ... .0·0 . ..0 ....0 ......2·3 .. .90 ... 100 Vinton County . .. .. .. . . . ... o-o .. .o ....o ...... 1-4 ...55 .. , 132 t6·t 56, Chris McCoy 0-t-0 o. Wellston . , . , . .. .... , ..... 0-0 ...o ....o ......0-5 ...53 ...270 L-Michael Angle 9·11-o 200. A-wing: GA-Chris McCoy 3-21 , Hocking Dlvlalon Baau Whaley 1-15, RustY Ferguson TVC AU. 6·11, Cody Noble t-5, Butch W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Mamhout 1-4. Watertord .......... .. ........0-0 ...0 ....0 ... .. .. 4-1 .. .t46 ..80 L-lucas Wright 4-tSO, Mark Potter Trimble ............ , . . , ... . , .0-0 . , .0 .. ..0 .. .. , ..2·2 .. .74 .. .40 2·27, Seth Moritz 2·14, Jeshalah Federal Hocl<ing .. .. . . .........0-0 ...0 ....0 .. .....2·3 .. .58 ...58 Miller .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ........0-0 ...0 . ...0 ....... t-3 .. .83 ... 115 Eggers 1·9. · Southam . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........0-0 ...0 ....0 ... .... 1-4 ...73 .. ,182 Eastem .......... , ...... , .....0-0 . , .0 ....0 .......0-5 ...40 , .. ttO Waterford 39, River Valley 14 River Valley 7 0 0 7 - t4 Independents Watertord 13 14 6 6 - 39 ALL W·L PF PA Scoring tuinnlary - Wahama ......................5-0 ... 142 ..34 Firat Quarter · Scuth Gallia .. .. .. ........ , ...3-2 ... 107 ..53 , WI- Tyler Canadey 9 run (Eoic · Hannan .. , , ...... , . ..... , ... , .0-4 .6 . , .. 191 Caldwell kick) 6:46 Cardinal Conference W-Derek Hoge 9 run (Run failed) CARD ALL 6:06 W·L PF PA W-L PF PA W--Hoge 47 run (Cody Hall kick) Wayne .. . . .. . .. .... .3-0 ... 98 . ..29 ..... 5-0 ... t80 ..35 :59 Sissonville ... .. ........ 3-1 ... 86 ...81 .....3-2 ... t07 .. 103 Second Quarter . Logan .. . .. .. .. ... 2·1 ... 77 ...32 .....3-1 ...tto .. 45 W--Hoge 45 punt retum (Hall kick} Poca ... . ............... t-1 ... 40 ...42 .....2-3 . .. t29 .. 143 1t:43 Chapmanville , . , .... , . , . . ... 1-2 . , . 48 . , .67 , . , , .3-2 . , .t04 ..87 W--Hoge 94 run (Hall kick) 1:Ot Winfield ...... . .. .. .. .. .. .1-2 .. . 36 ...60 .....2-3 ...91 ... 124 Third Quertar · Herben Hoover . . . ....0-2 ... 20 . ..57 . ....0-4 ...44 ... 1t0 W-Gary Tomes 1 run (kick failed} Point Pleasant.. , .. .. . .. .. .. ...0-2 ... 20 ...57 .... .t-3 ... 36 ...99 2:t9 1 1 J Sunday, September 23. 2007 South Gallia rally falls short as Rebels fall at Man Belpre running back Bryan Walker is gangtackled by Eastern defenders Zach Moore (66), Derek Griffin (22) and Brad Stone (30) during the fourth quar-ter of Friday's Week 5 contest at East Shade River Stadium In Tuppers Plains. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Waitera/photo Upset frooi 1 I · 1 on I 1 PREP 1 • lsi . a ... October Banr Sp 8311.00 ticket ation 'ftcllel ....... !lnlnday tluii'IUI,IGO'I r .. Ucbt ..,.,........ caat.ct taU h•• . . . . at 441·1111 Auction Items: NFL Autograph footballs and memorabilia from Chad Pennington NY jets, Troy Brown New England Patriots, Mike Bartrum Philadelphia Eagles, just to name a few, Several Marshall Legends including Bobby Pruitt, NASCA . R items, MaJOr League Baseball Items, Ohio State Footballs jim Tressel 8.. Archie Griffin Autograph memorabilia and much, much more. ~ Farmers Bank •• V&.iu Qllplll a.lllfMIIa a..t,..t ........ J-.J.,,J... Ja'nl....._ ....... Real Estate & Insurance i?Punbap ~llttf -i?Ptntind • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Eagles team, but we had the opporEHS, on its next drive, tunities to beat them. We just managed to get to the Belpre dido 't capitalize " 14 early in the fourth quarter, Ashton Packard led a but was again picked off by from PageBl potent Golden Eagle rushing Walker w1th I 0:04 remainled to a seven-all tie at half· attack, breaking out for 134 ing . yards and a score on 26 rushThe guests took over poshme. es. Packard, who became the session at their own 16, then The Orange and Black workhorse after starting tail- marched 77 yards in 10 scored on the opening drive back Mike Waderker left plays before settling on a of the second half for a 14-7 after the frrst quarter with an successful 25-yard field goal ·advantage, then made that · · f f lead stick until RJ. Walker tnjury, was one 0 our from Tyler Watkins. The Belpre backs that produced chip shot increased Belpre's intercepted EHS sophomore 30-plus yards of rushing. lead to 24-7 with 4:24 left in quarterback Mike Johnson at · Waderker started the scor- regulation. the Eastern 18-rard line with ing in the first after his 73The Eagles put together under three mmutes left in yard jaunt gave the guests one more magical drive, the third. frrst-and•goal at the EHS 2. going 7_5 yards in three plays Five plays and 2:06 later, One play later, Waderker for the1r final score of the · Belpre had a two-possession cleaned up his work by scor- night.. Facing third-and-19 at lead (21-7) following ing on a 2-yard run, giving ils own 16, Prall lobbed a Walker's 5-yard TD run with BHS a ·7-0 lead with 5:40 Hail Mary downfleld that 49 seconds left in the stanza. · fi -Another intercef.tion led to a showing 10 the rrst quarter. Johnson came away with Waderker had 84 rushing through defenders. Johnson fourth quarter 1eid goal at yards on four carries during sprinted 84 yards for the 4:24 for a 24-7 edge, but that opening drive, then score, pulling the hosls to Eastern pulled back to with- never saw another play the within 24-13 ai lhe 3:34 in two scores 50 seconds · th · mark of the fourth. ' later for a 24-13 deficit. rest of e evemng . Eastern's defense held on The score stayed that way Eastern never came closer until late in the second quar- the next series, getting the ihe rest of the way. ter when Eastern took over ball back for the offense with Johnson, who had three possession al the 50 with 54 seconds left. EHS, which picked passes on the night, 1:24 remaining. started that drive at its own threw the finale to BHS The Ea~les marched 50 12, advanced out to the 29 defender Brad Barrett with yards in t 1ve plays and 63 before Barrett's pick was ran under a minute lefl in the seconds to knot the contest back for the final score of the game. Barrett n:t11111ed the at seven. Johnson capped night. errant pass 43 yards to pay· that drive when he scored on The Green and White, dirt with 22 seconds remain- a QB keeper from four yards which had just 33 rushing ing, completing the scoring out with 21 seconds show- yards on 19 totes, got 17 at 30-13. 10 yards from Kyle Rawson on Despite finishing the secXt the intermission, six carries. Alex Burroughs · ond half with 168 of its 270 Eastern had racked up 41 was the only other Eagle yards of total offense, it was rushing yards and 102 total with positive rushing yards, the four mistakes after the yards of offense. The hosts amassing three on two tries. intermiSsion that proved. tO also had six first downs and ·Derek Griffin followed be the difference·maker in were penalized four times Johnson in receiving with the outcome. for 20 yards. EHS coach Kevin Welsh, Conversely, BHS pro- three grabs for 55 yards, in his frrst season with the duced 183 rushing yards and while Josh Collins and Klint program, was quick to 21 more through the air for a Konnery each added 29 acknowledge lhat point total of 204 yards. The receiving yards. Kelly Winebrenner also had a afterwards. Golden Eagles also churned catch for 13 yards. "You're not going to win - h fi d d ames · with four turnovers. out e•g t rrst owns an R.J. Walker, who was 2were flagged four times for of-6. passing for 21 yards en you're a young team 40 yards. with young quarterbacks Packard made his pres- with a pick, followed making mistakes, those ence felt in the second half, Packard and Waderker in things aren't going to . grinding out 86 of his yards rushing with 15 carries for change," Welsh conunented. after the break. Packard also 86 yards and' a score. Bryan Walker also had a dozen 'The other thing is when a h 1 · f th team fumbles nine times and added is on y score o e totes for 34 yards and led . ou only get one of them_ night on the Golden Eagles' BHS with 16 receiving Y . , opening drive when he obviously thmgs aren t d 6 1 76 d yards. bouncing your way." cap~ a -p ay, -yar Belpre had I 7 first downs Golden Eagles sconng march on a five-yard and eight penalties for 75 The dropped the pigskin five . scamper. Packard's touch- yards overalL Eastern accutimes in the opening half, yet down at 8:40 gave the visi- mulated I 0 first downs and a managed to recover ail five tors 3 14· 7 edge. dozen tlags for 73 yards. B01h teams h . traded . of them. The guests also Eastern now looks ahead threw their only mterception turnovers on t e1r ensumg 10 Friday as it starts the 2007 in the first half. EHS did not drives, then Eastern folConference have a fumble on the lowed with its second sec- Tri-Valley Hocking Division when it ond-half mistake when evemng. travels to Glouster 'to bailie The Eagles utilized a two- Johnson was picked by Trimble. Kick-off is schedquarterback system, using Walker - selling up the uled for 7:30p.m. Johnson under center for 1111 two-possession lead. of the frrst half. Trailing 21 7 late in the third quarter, freshman Drayden Pratt took over so that Johnson could move to wideout. Johnson finished lhe game with 90 yards on 7-of-18 allempts, while Pratt ended ish somebody could hdp you put your car up with 147 yards on 5-of- 13 passing. Pratt threw one insurance puzzle together? As a local • interception and one touchj>rofeuional independent insurance down, an 84-yard jump ball score to Johnson. agency rcp,.,..,ting Auto-Owners, Johnson hauled in three catches for Ill yards and we're up to the challenge. also led 1he team in rushing For peace-of-mind protection with 25 yards on six carries. Four other wideouts had at and all your insurano: needs, least 10 receiving yards in the setback. comact us today! Welsh acknowledged that his troops continue to make .Auto-Orlnter:s l"nsurrlnu Lil~< Hoi"" r.:w a~$'11$. significant progress as the !l&:lli!fl<l.,·w, season goes on, but he also noted that at some point they need to put it altogether for 48 minutes. "We are getting bet!er every week, we just can' t ~et over lhat hump," Welsh smd. "We get close, but we don't finish out. We have got to learn how to fini sh games. "Belpre has a very good MAN , W.Va . - South Gallia rallied back from a 27-point deficit, but ran out of time during a 27-20 los s to the Man Hillbillies in a high school football game played Friday night. . The Rebels, who have now lost back-to-back games since starting the year 3-0, did not play well for the beuer part of three quarters before finally gettin g their act together lat e in the third . . South Gallia scored 14 points within a tw o-minute span in the third period, then pulled to within a touchd own early in the final qu arter. Coach Justy Burle son's club began its final drive with seven minutes to go in the ga me and made it into Man territory be fore the drive stalled with aro und three minutes to go. The B.illies were able to run out the c lock and secure their first victory of the season in five trie s. Although Man entered the contest at 0-4, two of those losses came again st bi gger Class AA schools and the fifth-ranked small school in the state. Man scored twice in the opening quarter, both on big plays. Those really swung the ·momentum 10 the Billies" side after South Gallia fumbled the ball away on its opening drive when it looked destined to result in points. Emmanuel Gibson, who led all rushers with 148 yards and two touchdowns, scored on a 56-yard sprint. Then Man returned a punt a little more than a minute later to go up 14-0. Gibson's second score finished off a time-consuming · drive in the second quarter. final tou chdown less lhan a The Billies received -the minute into the fin al quarsecond half kick-off and 1er when Wells connected again ate up chunks of with Kalob Ludwig on a clock. They scored with 64-yard pitch and catch . 5:21 remaining in the third The Rebel s' final drive quarter, putting the Rebe ls made it to the Man 49 in a 27-0 hole, and prompt- before the Billies stuffed ing Burleson to go to a no- the first down run, then huddle offense. three strai ght in compleSouth Gallia responded tions turn the b· ;· "ack well , as a drive fuel ed by over to the home < ub. long pass plays to Vance Wel ls completec 7-of- 18 Fellure and Caleb passes for !53 yards and a McClanahan as we ll as a score. He found Duncan John Well s 17-yard scram- three times fo r 76 yards ble set up Fellure's tw o- ami Ludwig had 'the one for yard touchdown run . 64. Fe'llure and McC lanahan caughl a pass' McC lanahan had 19 and 14 for the two-poi nt s to make yards receivin g respectiveit 27-8. ly. The Rebels opted for the Fellure w<as held to 36 . onside ki ck and Tyler rushin g yards on 13 carDuncan came up with th e ries. Wells had 33 yards recovery. Duncan caught a and Logan Wamsley 26. 47-yard pass from Well s to South Gall ia hope s to set up a five-yard touc h- stop its cu rrenl two-ga me down run for Fellure sl ide when it travels to Spartan putting the Gallians back in Portsmouth 's business 27-14 . · Stadium to face the Notre South Gallia scored it s Dame Titans on Saturday. _Ohio Vallep_ PHYSICIANS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS William C. Dalton, Ml> Aaron Karr, DO New office hours Saturday 9 am- 1 pm . Monday thru Friday 8:00am • 6:00 pm Walk· Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 JUST ARRIVED 2008- GMC DURMAX DIESEL 4 IN STOCK Cl;l"lrv1n~~.NJ 1 Crew Cab 4x4 1 Ext Cab 4x4 1 Ext Chassis Cab 4x4 1 Reg. Cab Chassis Puzzled? INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 ..6 -- ... - - - - - - - ----- - --- ------------- - - sooo va gas 1 Crew CAb 4x4 1 Ext. Cab 4x4 1 Reg. Cab work truck 4x4 Used Vehicles Clearance 2007 Mercun "Crand MIJQUIS" 2006F50 CrawCabSlT IICIIIIWIIII'.1.2811 . . . lDCIIIrldl, 6AOO mllll 2001 GMC 3/4 TOI &OOOgas $11,900 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 23. 2007 Sunday, September 23. 2007 sae.ns BriefS Wahama pounds ·Hannan 55-0 WldiPIICIS BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM with a 419. Man Goodrich was second HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Craig Jagers fur River Valley with a 101 became the first ever River Valley Raider to win medalist honors at the Ohio Valley followed bi. brother Chris · with a II . Todd Simms · Conference _golf match, which was held Friday morning at tisquire Golf Club. rounded out the ~ for the Silver and Black w1th lagers fmished with a l~ue-best 10-over 112. Man Ball carded a 117. par 82 after shooting a 40 on his first nine holes ' Kyle Bryant finished with a and a 42 on the back nine. Although River Jqe,. . 113, but was disqualified after Valley has had a representative make the allsigning his scorecard, which conference team all six seasons in the league, it contained an error. had never had one win it, until Friday. Also making Ali-OVC were Chesapeake's It is the second all-conference performance for Jagers, who made it as a sophomore before Kyle Rase (84), Brandon Scott (86), Man missing out by a pair of strokes his junior sea- angie (88), Roger Hovack (91) and Brian Huff (9f), South Point's Wyatt Hall (89) and $0n. Despite lagers' performance, River Valley Fairland's Tyler Perry (91). River Vafley, which also took part in the shot 406 as a team to finish fourth in the fiveRiverside InVItational on Saturday, next takes t6am field. Chesapeake won the championship to the postseason links Thesday at Jaycees Golf with a 349 -landing five of i!S six golfers on Course in , C hillicothe. · the all-league squad. Fairland (377) took sec- No two in-a-row for Raiders . STAFF REPORT SPOIITSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD · Waterford's Derek Hoge was an All-Ohio performer at receiver last season - and he looks well on his way to making it as a running back this year. . Hoge burned the River Valley Raiders for 219 yards on just 19 carries and scored four touchdowns in the fU"St half as the Wildcats stayed hot with a 39-14 high school foot. ball victory on Friday. The wm was the fourth ~traight for H~ge and company smce starling the season with a heart-breilking loss to unbeaten Wahama on a la1t second field goal. River Valley, on the flip side, fell to 1-4 overall. The Raiders entered the game with a lot of momentum, having handled Alexander handily the week prior. River Valley IDII>bed the early lead 7-0 thiuiks to a 63yard touchdown drive capped by a Tyler Canaday nine-yard run - but things quickly went south from there. Waterford needed J:~ two plays to answer. WJ.I si~­ nal caller Matt Mj:Cutcheon s 46-yard pass, his only completion of the game, to Cody Strahler set up a nine-yard scoring romp ey Hoge. River Valley maintained the lead, 7-6 ,though as the extra point was missed. Hoge put Waterford in front for gOod, however, with Jess than a minute to go in the fU"St quarter when he broke a 47yard touchdown run, 10 make it a 13-7 !lame. It was one of many b1g plays to come for Hoge. In the second guarter he returned a punt 47 yards for the touchdown and then had an amazinjl 94-yard touchdown run JUSt before half to STAFF REPORT ELIZABETH, W.Va. Wirt County had back"toback fumble returns for tQuchdowns in the first half, which helped the Tigers pull away and post an impressive 49-6 high school football victory over the Southern Tornadoes on FJ.jday. The two turnovers-turnedscores transformed the once close 14-6 contest into a comfortable 28-6 Wirt advantage. The West Vrrginians went on to tack on three more second half touchdowns en route to improving to 3-2 overall. It was the third straijlht win for Wut since operung the season with two consecutive losses. Southern, meanwhile, picked up i!S first win of the season last week over Hannan, but could not make it two in-a-row over teams from the Mountain State. The Tornadoes are now 1-4 on the campaign. · Wut County struck flfSt on a short pass from Josh Valentine to Jesse Ward to make it 7-0 with 8:31 to play in the first. Southern responded with a nice 71-yard diive that ate up nine nunutes of the game clock. Quarterback Ryan Chapman had two big compleuons and a key fourth and seven run by Taylor Lemley set up Chapman's one-yard . touchdown run. Valentine struck again with another scoring toss, this time to Alex Wilson, to extend the Tigers' lead to 146 w1th 7:36 to go before halflime. After that, the two turnovers helped Wirt build a big edge at the break. MASON, W.Va. - Coach Ed Cromley's . Wahama · White Falcon football II riddled a visiting Hannan defense Friday evening to the tune of over 400 rushing yards in cruising to an easy 55-0 grid win over its Mason County neighbors. The .third ranked White Falcons captured its fifth straight win of the 2007 season to remain undefeated as Derek Veazey ran for 111 yards with Josh Pauley adding I 03 yards in the onesided victory. . Veazey, Micaiah Branch and Kyle Zerkle scored a pair of touchdowns each with Pauley and Matt Dangerfield adding long-range scoring runs to · pace the WHS offense. Wahama gained 424 yards on the ground and· utilized its big play capabilities in handing the Wildcats its fourth consecutive loss. WHS tallied 28 second quarter points to break the game wide open in constructing a comrtuinding 41- Winston Wade, Ohio Junior Champion for 2007, participated in the National Guard ,Bass Rshing Championships held in Hot Springs; Arkansas on August 5. Wade finished 12th and second in the Northern Division, the highest any fisherman from Ohio has placed in many years. Wade's sponsors include Norris Northup Dodge, Gallipolis Emblem Club, Eric Jones DDS and the Thomas Do-it Center. From left are Jimmy Houston, Winston Wade and Hank Parker. Submitted photo Volley for a Cure event coming to volleyball match Gallia Academy touchdown late in the fourth " quarter on a I 0-yard run. The loss dropped the Blue Devils to 0-2 and ·' they play host to Meigs on Thesday at 5:30 CHESHIRE - In conjunction with the p.m. Volley for the Cure - 800 Teams Vs. Breast Cancer campaign, Tuesday's Ch~sapeake at River Valley high school vol· leyball match will be one of several across F~d the state that will help increase awareness of breast cancer among students, staff and the MERCERVILLE -South Gallia's sevcommunity. Before, during and after the match, there enth grade volleyball team recently split a will be special events, such as souvenirs pair of games, defeating Chesapeake (2520, 19-25, 25-22), but falling to Fairland thrown into the stands, special concessions (25-16, 25-16). and a split the pot . Megan Caldwell led'the Lady Rebels with , Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for nine points in the win over Chesapeake. students wearing pink. Pink Volley for the Cure - 800 teams vs .. Ellie Bostic and Noel Mer'Shon each had · · Breast Cancer event T-shir!S will be sold for seven, Allie Short six, and Josie Harrison $5. The following sizes are available: s-m-1- five. Jasmine Johnson, Breanna West and ' Megan Wilson chipped in three, two and xl-2xL one respectively. Wal-Mart will assist with sponsoring the Caldwell also had five hammers, Bostic • event. ' four and Cheyenna Bowers three. Mershon, For more information, contact Sharon Vannoy at 367-7377. - · Short, Kar!l Ellis and Ashley Cheese brew all • added two and Harrison and West added one · each. Ne!lfly every Lady Rebel had digs includ- · ing Makayla Duke and Sara Rustemeyer. •· Against Fairland, Caldwell led the way in GALLIPOLIS -The dallia Academy sev- points with five, in hammers with six and in · Mike Davis, who led Wirt c;nth grade football team lost to Marietta on digs with eight Mershon led the way in sets · with 119 yards on just eigh! Thesday 22-6. Drew Steger scored the Ion~ with eight. · carries, scored two thud quarter touchdowns, .then Devin Dye tacked on the fmal score on a six-yard run · late in the game. Southern was playing without its leading rusher Greg Jenkins, but Lemley stepped_up _to gain 84 yar~ on 15 c~es and Anthony Shamblin added 57 yards on 13 totes. Chapman completed 3-of7 passes for 78 yards. Two of those went in the direction of Wes Riffle for 68 yards and Jordan Taylor hauled in a 10ZOUFR lllllriCM yarder. • - .... Ill ........., · Valentine was good on 7of-10 aerials for 108 yards and two touchdowns. · , Southern begins Tri-Valley : Conference Hocking play next Friday .at Federal Aa FICIIIJWIII'IIIJ Hocking. . break the Raiders' backs. Gary Tomes and Michael Fulton each scored on oneyard touchdown dives for Waterford in the second half. River Valley's only other score came w1th 30 seconds left in the game when Zack Baird plowed into the end zone frOm five yards out. Canadiiy led River Valley's ground attack with 73 yai"ds on 16 carries. Cody McAvena added 25 and Ryan Henl)' was .held to 16 on five totes. Clayton Curnutte completed 8-of- f7 passes for 116 yards in the setoack. He found Eric Caldwell, who had also kicked other Raider extra R<JiniS, five times for 88 yams: Henry caught one ball for 19; Waterford begins the league portion of the slate next weelc against Tri-Valley Conference Hocking foe Miller. Meanwhile River Valley begins Ohio Valley Conference play at Rock Hill. .Southern falls to Wirt County· SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDEI'IT · 1111bass 11011111811 and followed by South Point (399). Rock Hill was last SG seventh grade volleyball beats 'Peake, falls to 0 halftime edge. Wahama tacked on a pair of third period scores while the Bend Area defensive unit pitched a shutout for the second time in three weeks. Only two of the Falcons eight touchdowns on the evening were from less than 24 yards out as the hosts quickly wore down a gutsy Hannan team with its breakaway speed. After Veazey gave WHS an early 7-0 advantage in the opening frame Pauley broke loose on a 70 yard scamper to ,make it a 14-0 affair 'with I :34 remaining in the first ~riod. Branch reached paydut just :05 into the second canto with Dangerfield adding another Wahama touchdown Jess than two minutes later and the rout was on. Zerkle raced 40 yards for a score prior to Veazey cappin$ off the first half scoring w1th a 57 yard burst. The Bend Area team used a pair of three play scoring drives in the third quarter as Branch went in from 24 yards out before Zerkle capped the Falcons scoring .with a 29 yard jaunt. • The Wah~a defense. limited Hannan to a mere 99 ,yards in total offense with 76 of the Wildcats' offensjve total coming on its final two series. Led by senior linebacker Brent Jones along with senior James Gray and junior Kyle Zerkle the locals kept Hannan from generating much of an offense throughout the game. Trey Anderson and Colin Pierce also turned in impressive performances for the WHS defense with Pierce intercepting a Hannan ~ass and Kevin Klingensmith and Dangerfield recovering Wildcat fumbles . . Hannan was not without its standouts also despite the lopsided score. Quarterback Kevin Blake threw for 60 yards on the night with Ivon Wasiljew catching three passes for 64 yards to pace the Hannan following. Joe Kelley paced the visitors on the ground with 20 yards in 10 carries while Blake added 14 rushing yards in 19 tries. Defensively Wasiljew was the Wildcats leader in tack- . BY LARRY the Big Blacks . .But while never got off the ground and the older players movea the punter Kenny Durham was ball, it was two uilderclass- forced to kick the ball out of POINT PLEASANT, men that changed the course bounds, giving Winfield the W.Va. - Sometimes all it of the game. ball on the Point 23 yard takes is one mistake to Freshman .Allen Wasonga line. The Generals then used change ali entire game. scored ·Point Pleasant's frrst four plaxs to get in the endWith Point Pleasant hold- points of the ~arne on his zone when Farley broke free ing a 13-10 lead late in the first career vamty carry and on an II yardscamperto put fourth quarter, a botched fmished the game with two his team in the lead. punt gave visiting Winfield rushes for 17 yards. He also Things got even worse for a short field to work with came . up big on ' defense the Red and Black on the and quarterback Taylor along With handling most of ensuing . kickoff when a Farley punched it in from II ihe kick.return duties. dropped kick pinned Point yards out to give the Sophomore Nathan on its own 12 yard line. Generals a 17-13 high Rober!S was the other game- Point Pleasant was then ·school football victory dur- breaker, intercep,ting a forced to bum on of its timeing the first annual Hall of Farley pass early in the outs before the ball was even Fame game Friday night at fourth quarter and returning snapped due to a lack of it SO yards to give Point players on the field with just Sanders Field." It was only the second Pleasant a 13-10 lead. over two minutes to play. . ''They did a great job. We After a sack and ·a short ever victory for' Winfield over the Big Blacks as the made a decision this week to pass, Point Pleasant tried to Generals grabbed their sec- mo've up our freshman and connect on a deep throw ond win in the last thtee the kid stepped right in there down the sideline to meetings. for us, played a little defense· Wasonga but the pass fell "I appreciate people being and some offense and we are short. Facing a fourth and 12 here for the Hall of Fame, it going to brin; him alan~ situation, quarterback BJ. was·a good night. I just wish -~;low-and let' him progress, ' Lloyd was forced to go to we could have. put up a Darst silid. "The Roberts the air, but pressure caused win," said Point Pleasant kids'isj~st ~sophomore: Y'fe th~ vass to _fall s~ort as helld coach Dave Darst. moved him mto that pos111on Wmfield held on tor the ''The effort was· there, the last week and he is taking to upset victory. kids play~ hard, it was just it big time, He ma~e a big · . Th~t pressure played_a big a great h1gh school football, play that was a maJor tum- part m the Generals v1ctory game. around in the ball game." as Lloyd was hurried on "We have played two or While the Big Blacks did . every pass by the Winfield three great lligh school foot- what it needed to maintain front line. Overall Lloyd ball games here lately and it the lead, the botched punt completed just four passeS is just a shame we came out late in the fourth proved the in II attempts for 36 yards. on the short end of the stick difference. Point ·Pleasant "There were breakdowns tonight because we played tried io keep the clock run- in the pass protection, but as good enough to win." ning with its three point lead far as the running game we And that they did. but couldn't get any offense had nearly 200 yards rushPoint Plea~ant junior Tyler ll?ing and were fo~ced the ing," Darst said, ·:we just had Grant ran wild for the sec- ki_clc the ball away With three a few bad luck thmgs happen ond straight week with 116 miputes to play. at the end ofthe game or else yards on 18 carries to lead · But on the snap the ball we have another win." £RUM . LCRUM@MYoAILYREGISTER.COM --Ec-·· . ''11,800 Wahama 's Kevin Klingensmith throws a Hannan ball carrier backwards for a loss during the White Falcons' 55-0 victory Friday in Mason, W.Va . les with several key stops. Blake came away with a pair of rumble recoveries in addition to outstanding efforts on the part of Terry Kauffer and Jared Taylor. Wahama will remain at home next week when the White Falcons entertain a highly touted, Class AA opponent in the Clay County Panthers. Hannan continues its lung, five game, road journey by visiting Wirt County next Friday. :· Golden Helmet honors GALLIPOLIS lnfoCision is awarding Golden Helmet Player of the Week awan1s to Galli a Academy football players in recognitiol) of their onfield achievements. Shawn Thompson was the Week I winner in the game versus Sheridan; Butch Marnout took the award during 8.' Week 2 win over Vinton County and Chris McCoy was named top player for the Devils' victory over Point Pleasant in Week 3. Cole Jones was last· week's winner. All winners are eligible for the lnfoCisi9n Golden Helmet Scholar~hip. At the end of the season, one of the weekly winners wi 11 be chosen as the recipient of the $1 ,000 InfoCision Golden Helmet Scholarship. The scholarship winner is chosen based upon his character, academics and community involvement. Last year's scholarship winner was Phil Bokov.itz, who is currently attending John Carroll University in Cleveland. · 9l{gd Casli ti[[ Payaay? $CASH No Haaste, No CredH Check OHIO VALLEY ICHI ___ :..-CASHING 446-2404 & 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd. 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P1t5/60H14 • 511,000 rite S299 Payments tlgured with down p.tymenl of $1995 CMh Of trldl- p!\11 talc ltldtitll. 20QS..2008 Mmo. at lOW II 5.99 APA, 08-07-06 72 mol ee lOW Q 6.24, 08·07-o& 73-78 mot. as low 11 7.54 (15000 orovtr), Q8.07-o8 7'9-84m01ulaw u 1!.25 (~r 20000mlln), 05· ee mos as low as 6.75, 05ti7· 75 mos nlolj¥ as 7.49, 05 73-7~ motu low a B.04 (overS15000), 0579-84 mo. aalowu 8.99 (over20,000), 04-03 68 moe ae lOw atELIM, 04-03 . 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 '37" $235 $289 $209 $1 79 $289 $ j ,, $2Z9 $152 $289 $190 $ I 83 $ 135 IJtlRfd 1/Rf. f:-\;:;> U.\~" QO"\..~f,:p \0~ ~~~,~ APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUC l~,b V 1and ~~trf'PI Pt Pl e. t!'. tllll (304) 675-3930 WV I ~. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 23. 2007 Sunday, September 23. 2007 sae.ns BriefS Wahama pounds ·Hannan 55-0 WldiPIICIS BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM with a 419. Man Goodrich was second HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Craig Jagers fur River Valley with a 101 became the first ever River Valley Raider to win medalist honors at the Ohio Valley followed bi. brother Chris · with a II . Todd Simms · Conference _golf match, which was held Friday morning at tisquire Golf Club. rounded out the ~ for the Silver and Black w1th lagers fmished with a l~ue-best 10-over 112. Man Ball carded a 117. par 82 after shooting a 40 on his first nine holes ' Kyle Bryant finished with a and a 42 on the back nine. Although River Jqe,. . 113, but was disqualified after Valley has had a representative make the allsigning his scorecard, which conference team all six seasons in the league, it contained an error. had never had one win it, until Friday. Also making Ali-OVC were Chesapeake's It is the second all-conference performance for Jagers, who made it as a sophomore before Kyle Rase (84), Brandon Scott (86), Man missing out by a pair of strokes his junior sea- angie (88), Roger Hovack (91) and Brian Huff (9f), South Point's Wyatt Hall (89) and $0n. Despite lagers' performance, River Valley Fairland's Tyler Perry (91). River Vafley, which also took part in the shot 406 as a team to finish fourth in the fiveRiverside InVItational on Saturday, next takes t6am field. Chesapeake won the championship to the postseason links Thesday at Jaycees Golf with a 349 -landing five of i!S six golfers on Course in , C hillicothe. · the all-league squad. Fairland (377) took sec- No two in-a-row for Raiders . STAFF REPORT SPOIITSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD · Waterford's Derek Hoge was an All-Ohio performer at receiver last season - and he looks well on his way to making it as a running back this year. . Hoge burned the River Valley Raiders for 219 yards on just 19 carries and scored four touchdowns in the fU"St half as the Wildcats stayed hot with a 39-14 high school foot. ball victory on Friday. The wm was the fourth ~traight for H~ge and company smce starling the season with a heart-breilking loss to unbeaten Wahama on a la1t second field goal. River Valley, on the flip side, fell to 1-4 overall. The Raiders entered the game with a lot of momentum, having handled Alexander handily the week prior. River Valley IDII>bed the early lead 7-0 thiuiks to a 63yard touchdown drive capped by a Tyler Canaday nine-yard run - but things quickly went south from there. Waterford needed J:~ two plays to answer. WJ.I si~­ nal caller Matt Mj:Cutcheon s 46-yard pass, his only completion of the game, to Cody Strahler set up a nine-yard scoring romp ey Hoge. River Valley maintained the lead, 7-6 ,though as the extra point was missed. Hoge put Waterford in front for gOod, however, with Jess than a minute to go in the fU"St quarter when he broke a 47yard touchdown run, 10 make it a 13-7 !lame. It was one of many b1g plays to come for Hoge. In the second guarter he returned a punt 47 yards for the touchdown and then had an amazinjl 94-yard touchdown run JUSt before half to STAFF REPORT ELIZABETH, W.Va. Wirt County had back"toback fumble returns for tQuchdowns in the first half, which helped the Tigers pull away and post an impressive 49-6 high school football victory over the Southern Tornadoes on FJ.jday. The two turnovers-turnedscores transformed the once close 14-6 contest into a comfortable 28-6 Wirt advantage. The West Vrrginians went on to tack on three more second half touchdowns en route to improving to 3-2 overall. It was the third straijlht win for Wut since operung the season with two consecutive losses. Southern, meanwhile, picked up i!S first win of the season last week over Hannan, but could not make it two in-a-row over teams from the Mountain State. The Tornadoes are now 1-4 on the campaign. · Wut County struck flfSt on a short pass from Josh Valentine to Jesse Ward to make it 7-0 with 8:31 to play in the first. Southern responded with a nice 71-yard diive that ate up nine nunutes of the game clock. Quarterback Ryan Chapman had two big compleuons and a key fourth and seven run by Taylor Lemley set up Chapman's one-yard . touchdown run. Valentine struck again with another scoring toss, this time to Alex Wilson, to extend the Tigers' lead to 146 w1th 7:36 to go before halflime. After that, the two turnovers helped Wirt build a big edge at the break. MASON, W.Va. - Coach Ed Cromley's . Wahama · White Falcon football II riddled a visiting Hannan defense Friday evening to the tune of over 400 rushing yards in cruising to an easy 55-0 grid win over its Mason County neighbors. The .third ranked White Falcons captured its fifth straight win of the 2007 season to remain undefeated as Derek Veazey ran for 111 yards with Josh Pauley adding I 03 yards in the onesided victory. . Veazey, Micaiah Branch and Kyle Zerkle scored a pair of touchdowns each with Pauley and Matt Dangerfield adding long-range scoring runs to · pace the WHS offense. Wahama gained 424 yards on the ground and· utilized its big play capabilities in handing the Wildcats its fourth consecutive loss. WHS tallied 28 second quarter points to break the game wide open in constructing a comrtuinding 41- Winston Wade, Ohio Junior Champion for 2007, participated in the National Guard ,Bass Rshing Championships held in Hot Springs; Arkansas on August 5. Wade finished 12th and second in the Northern Division, the highest any fisherman from Ohio has placed in many years. Wade's sponsors include Norris Northup Dodge, Gallipolis Emblem Club, Eric Jones DDS and the Thomas Do-it Center. From left are Jimmy Houston, Winston Wade and Hank Parker. Submitted photo Volley for a Cure event coming to volleyball match Gallia Academy touchdown late in the fourth " quarter on a I 0-yard run. The loss dropped the Blue Devils to 0-2 and ·' they play host to Meigs on Thesday at 5:30 CHESHIRE - In conjunction with the p.m. Volley for the Cure - 800 Teams Vs. Breast Cancer campaign, Tuesday's Ch~sapeake at River Valley high school vol· leyball match will be one of several across F~d the state that will help increase awareness of breast cancer among students, staff and the MERCERVILLE -South Gallia's sevcommunity. Before, during and after the match, there enth grade volleyball team recently split a will be special events, such as souvenirs pair of games, defeating Chesapeake (2520, 19-25, 25-22), but falling to Fairland thrown into the stands, special concessions (25-16, 25-16). and a split the pot . Megan Caldwell led'the Lady Rebels with , Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for nine points in the win over Chesapeake. students wearing pink. Pink Volley for the Cure - 800 teams vs .. Ellie Bostic and Noel Mer'Shon each had · · Breast Cancer event T-shir!S will be sold for seven, Allie Short six, and Josie Harrison $5. The following sizes are available: s-m-1- five. Jasmine Johnson, Breanna West and ' Megan Wilson chipped in three, two and xl-2xL one respectively. Wal-Mart will assist with sponsoring the Caldwell also had five hammers, Bostic • event. ' four and Cheyenna Bowers three. Mershon, For more information, contact Sharon Vannoy at 367-7377. - · Short, Kar!l Ellis and Ashley Cheese brew all • added two and Harrison and West added one · each. Ne!lfly every Lady Rebel had digs includ- · ing Makayla Duke and Sara Rustemeyer. •· Against Fairland, Caldwell led the way in GALLIPOLIS -The dallia Academy sev- points with five, in hammers with six and in · Mike Davis, who led Wirt c;nth grade football team lost to Marietta on digs with eight Mershon led the way in sets · with 119 yards on just eigh! Thesday 22-6. Drew Steger scored the Ion~ with eight. · carries, scored two thud quarter touchdowns, .then Devin Dye tacked on the fmal score on a six-yard run · late in the game. Southern was playing without its leading rusher Greg Jenkins, but Lemley stepped_up _to gain 84 yar~ on 15 c~es and Anthony Shamblin added 57 yards on 13 totes. Chapman completed 3-of7 passes for 78 yards. Two of those went in the direction of Wes Riffle for 68 yards and Jordan Taylor hauled in a 10ZOUFR lllllriCM yarder. • - .... Ill ........., · Valentine was good on 7of-10 aerials for 108 yards and two touchdowns. · , Southern begins Tri-Valley : Conference Hocking play next Friday .at Federal Aa FICIIIJWIII'IIIJ Hocking. . break the Raiders' backs. Gary Tomes and Michael Fulton each scored on oneyard touchdown dives for Waterford in the second half. River Valley's only other score came w1th 30 seconds left in the game when Zack Baird plowed into the end zone frOm five yards out. Canadiiy led River Valley's ground attack with 73 yai"ds on 16 carries. Cody McAvena added 25 and Ryan Henl)' was .held to 16 on five totes. Clayton Curnutte completed 8-of- f7 passes for 116 yards in the setoack. He found Eric Caldwell, who had also kicked other Raider extra R<JiniS, five times for 88 yams: Henry caught one ball for 19; Waterford begins the league portion of the slate next weelc against Tri-Valley Conference Hocking foe Miller. Meanwhile River Valley begins Ohio Valley Conference play at Rock Hill. .Southern falls to Wirt County· SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDEI'IT · 1111bass 11011111811 and followed by South Point (399). Rock Hill was last SG seventh grade volleyball beats 'Peake, falls to 0 halftime edge. Wahama tacked on a pair of third period scores while the Bend Area defensive unit pitched a shutout for the second time in three weeks. Only two of the Falcons eight touchdowns on the evening were from less than 24 yards out as the hosts quickly wore down a gutsy Hannan team with its breakaway speed. After Veazey gave WHS an early 7-0 advantage in the opening frame Pauley broke loose on a 70 yard scamper to ,make it a 14-0 affair 'with I :34 remaining in the first ~riod. Branch reached paydut just :05 into the second canto with Dangerfield adding another Wahama touchdown Jess than two minutes later and the rout was on. Zerkle raced 40 yards for a score prior to Veazey cappin$ off the first half scoring w1th a 57 yard burst. The Bend Area team used a pair of three play scoring drives in the third quarter as Branch went in from 24 yards out before Zerkle capped the Falcons scoring .with a 29 yard jaunt. • The Wah~a defense. limited Hannan to a mere 99 ,yards in total offense with 76 of the Wildcats' offensjve total coming on its final two series. Led by senior linebacker Brent Jones along with senior James Gray and junior Kyle Zerkle the locals kept Hannan from generating much of an offense throughout the game. Trey Anderson and Colin Pierce also turned in impressive performances for the WHS defense with Pierce intercepting a Hannan ~ass and Kevin Klingensmith and Dangerfield recovering Wildcat fumbles . . Hannan was not without its standouts also despite the lopsided score. Quarterback Kevin Blake threw for 60 yards on the night with Ivon Wasiljew catching three passes for 64 yards to pace the Hannan following. Joe Kelley paced the visitors on the ground with 20 yards in 10 carries while Blake added 14 rushing yards in 19 tries. Defensively Wasiljew was the Wildcats leader in tack- . BY LARRY the Big Blacks . .But while never got off the ground and the older players movea the punter Kenny Durham was ball, it was two uilderclass- forced to kick the ball out of POINT PLEASANT, men that changed the course bounds, giving Winfield the W.Va. - Sometimes all it of the game. ball on the Point 23 yard takes is one mistake to Freshman .Allen Wasonga line. The Generals then used change ali entire game. scored ·Point Pleasant's frrst four plaxs to get in the endWith Point Pleasant hold- points of the ~arne on his zone when Farley broke free ing a 13-10 lead late in the first career vamty carry and on an II yardscamperto put fourth quarter, a botched fmished the game with two his team in the lead. punt gave visiting Winfield rushes for 17 yards. He also Things got even worse for a short field to work with came . up big on ' defense the Red and Black on the and quarterback Taylor along With handling most of ensuing . kickoff when a Farley punched it in from II ihe kick.return duties. dropped kick pinned Point yards out to give the Sophomore Nathan on its own 12 yard line. Generals a 17-13 high Rober!S was the other game- Point Pleasant was then ·school football victory dur- breaker, intercep,ting a forced to bum on of its timeing the first annual Hall of Farley pass early in the outs before the ball was even Fame game Friday night at fourth quarter and returning snapped due to a lack of it SO yards to give Point players on the field with just Sanders Field." It was only the second Pleasant a 13-10 lead. over two minutes to play. . ''They did a great job. We After a sack and ·a short ever victory for' Winfield over the Big Blacks as the made a decision this week to pass, Point Pleasant tried to Generals grabbed their sec- mo've up our freshman and connect on a deep throw ond win in the last thtee the kid stepped right in there down the sideline to meetings. for us, played a little defense· Wasonga but the pass fell "I appreciate people being and some offense and we are short. Facing a fourth and 12 here for the Hall of Fame, it going to brin; him alan~ situation, quarterback BJ. was·a good night. I just wish -~;low-and let' him progress, ' Lloyd was forced to go to we could have. put up a Darst silid. "The Roberts the air, but pressure caused win," said Point Pleasant kids'isj~st ~sophomore: Y'fe th~ vass to _fall s~ort as helld coach Dave Darst. moved him mto that pos111on Wmfield held on tor the ''The effort was· there, the last week and he is taking to upset victory. kids play~ hard, it was just it big time, He ma~e a big · . Th~t pressure played_a big a great h1gh school football, play that was a maJor tum- part m the Generals v1ctory game. around in the ball game." as Lloyd was hurried on "We have played two or While the Big Blacks did . every pass by the Winfield three great lligh school foot- what it needed to maintain front line. Overall Lloyd ball games here lately and it the lead, the botched punt completed just four passeS is just a shame we came out late in the fourth proved the in II attempts for 36 yards. on the short end of the stick difference. Point ·Pleasant "There were breakdowns tonight because we played tried io keep the clock run- in the pass protection, but as good enough to win." ning with its three point lead far as the running game we And that they did. but couldn't get any offense had nearly 200 yards rushPoint Plea~ant junior Tyler ll?ing and were fo~ced the ing," Darst said, ·:we just had Grant ran wild for the sec- ki_clc the ball away With three a few bad luck thmgs happen ond straight week with 116 miputes to play. at the end ofthe game or else yards on 18 carries to lead · But on the snap the ball we have another win." £RUM . LCRUM@MYoAILYREGISTER.COM --Ec-·· . ''11,800 Wahama 's Kevin Klingensmith throws a Hannan ball carrier backwards for a loss during the White Falcons' 55-0 victory Friday in Mason, W.Va . les with several key stops. Blake came away with a pair of rumble recoveries in addition to outstanding efforts on the part of Terry Kauffer and Jared Taylor. Wahama will remain at home next week when the White Falcons entertain a highly touted, Class AA opponent in the Clay County Panthers. Hannan continues its lung, five game, road journey by visiting Wirt County next Friday. :· Golden Helmet honors GALLIPOLIS lnfoCision is awarding Golden Helmet Player of the Week awan1s to Galli a Academy football players in recognitiol) of their onfield achievements. Shawn Thompson was the Week I winner in the game versus Sheridan; Butch Marnout took the award during 8.' Week 2 win over Vinton County and Chris McCoy was named top player for the Devils' victory over Point Pleasant in Week 3. Cole Jones was last· week's winner. All winners are eligible for the lnfoCisi9n Golden Helmet Scholar~hip. At the end of the season, one of the weekly winners wi 11 be chosen as the recipient of the $1 ,000 InfoCision Golden Helmet Scholarship. The scholarship winner is chosen based upon his character, academics and community involvement. Last year's scholarship winner was Phil Bokov.itz, who is currently attending John Carroll University in Cleveland. · 9l{gd Casli ti[[ Payaay? $CASH No Haaste, No CredH Check OHIO VALLEY ICHI ___ :..-CASHING 446-2404 & 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Sliver Bridge License CC 700077-000 and 001 License CI750048-000 and.001 /IIIII N'• I II Il l VIII liM I 11\t Ill/Ill til/It I II W Yll\11'> HliNNIN(, IN ADDITION TO OUR FERGUSON NEW IDEA WEARE NOW AN AUTHORIZED PARTS DEALER ..LY SOUTHEAST' IMPORTS SUPERSTORE . -..atl7 •II C11F•IIa •111 1/JII(/::,1N/ ';t'/ 1'/ t'l'i/ /"Ill ··~ l://lll lt (l/ .'.'! 1/ 1!1!/ ;1 ~·1 WI !Wh. ::t/1'/ ~·:;J OA' I 1 1 / i'.'ltNi':: '41" / 1(1//11~'.'>"111 P1!151'1SR14 XNW 111,1100 MOe W11t111ty . ew' * Avg. new car depreciates 28% the first week WhJ Buy N •*As low as 5.99 APR * No payments till November PLU8100 GALLONS OAS w/purchaee of vehicle . Does not apply to previous sales. Call ahead for pre-approval 592:2497 or check us out on the web ' VIIVIRM.B811 II PO ·, ----COlli CARFArl C17~IHIRLT#I433830.11Xlmhi!(FWATAC tihcnciW I'LsptwhlsCDFPA n<a!JOmpg.................... $16.!195 C/70l@v lmpolaLT11427MI'AC ~<c~PW FLP.,.-EPA_,1ll'<'l!olloywhk(]) Aexfud JjV6 10.o:xJmhllOfW $19.490 C17 Hywldai Sooala SE V6#14194 2li,IXXhnls BOFW AT AC till= PW PL.,;... alloy wb1s EPA rnlfd 27 rnpg .. $1 ~ 110 C17 Ford 'lluu1Js SEL #14183 2JIIXl ml; V6 8(FW AT AC lilta»ePW PL p. lh""' P"""" roof CD EPA n>l<d 25 "1'8 $1 1.!195 061'ootiacGI'IIIJdPrixGTOI4l192lOXlMI.SBa'WATAC tikmoPW FL P.,.._pwc ... .-cD EPAm<o128 qog. $lUll 06 Otrysler PJ' Cnlfoer 'lburlng 1143"22 10JXX>"" OCfW AT AC tilt'"' PW Pl. ..... ~ EPA •••114 m11: $14.!195 06 01ev Cdbol LTZ #l4238AT ACiilu.,. . PW I'Lpwnoeailthr-li!OOl miks BOfW FPAn>l<d 29 rnpg .............. $15.4!5 m..,.,. om...,. 05 NIS'ianSeolnl*l4237 ATAC lilu:ruisePW PLCDI!I'Arudll mpg. .................................................... ........................ $10,995 005 Olrysler JOO'Iburiog #14231 ATAC liltcn;e 3.SV6 PW I'L I'Mbhr'""'pwc"""""EPAr11l<d25 "1'8··· .... $11.995 05 Olev Malibu LS 4DR#I4171 V6ATAC liltcrsePW """alloy whlsAM!fi,OCD EPAruiol29mpg ..... ............ $13.495 01 VW Beetle GLZ #14366 Yellow wlblack lealher fiTO seas, S spd PW PL tilt cruise<D alloy .0.ts p sunruof............... $10.950 01 Olev MfC'aatoSS#I4222AT AC till cne PW I'LpM""spttwl!ls pwrsunroolpwr tdlt""'CDepomted2llmpg. fJ7 Ford Escape XLT "43~ 22,11Xl m1s BOfW AT AC lilt me PW 1'L pwr sun roti opn \>ltls(])FPA rnlfd 23 "1'8 ·· 06 Ford Freeslyte#1424n7,00l milot 8(FW AT ACtihase PW PLpwrea RRAC !pUt whlsEPAroted 2S mpg ....... 05NioomXteiTII4x4#14315BOFWATAC lillcncPW PL IOWt*iCDV6sptllltlsFPAmdl9mpg ..................... $U!15 $19,!195 Sti,!IS $19,991 05 O...Tralblazer#I4304FPA rnlfdl9nw .........."··········· .. ······--·· ·········· ··············--·················-......................................... $11.495 05 Subaru OutbadtAWDtl4269 !J AC lilt CDC alloy whlsPW PLpwr lthr..., CD BOfW EPA tllled 23 mpg ....... $19.490 AGCO, ALLIS . Brad ShermanlphOI'! • .Winfield surprises Point Pleasant JnfoCision awa~g Seventh grade DeVils football falls to ·Marietta '13,900 iPunbap 'IE:ill\5 -~nd • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 05 Ford Freeslyte Limited t l<lUllJXIl mb Ba'W ""lh-AT AC ,. AC lilt """""' o11oy " " ' - p1a FJ'A""" 22 ""'·· $19,995 04 Hywldai Sonia Fe 4x4 tl4163AT AC V61ilt tne poriUIII1ldltr- pw pallly whla EPA nut! 19 mpg............... $14.495 06 Ford EJplorer XLT AWD #14351 AT AC lilt cne PW PLp."'" lid..,. ror AC spt whls EPAroted 20 mpg....... 52U95 fJ71JodaeGr. CaraVIIIIII-260CIImikoOOFW ATACtilt""" PW PL o --laoCDRAC ll\hottEPA """" mpg $11.!195 C/7 OtryslerT&C tll90722,JIIlmbBOfW ..... ATAC """PW FL•AC.,..AFik»""'EPA.-dll""''"'"""'...,... $19.995 041Jodae Ram Quad 'Cab4x4t14lli7V!AT ACiilt t:r3CIDW pijalloy wlllsi!PA niOd 16mpg......................... ............ ltl.l95 04FordFI50SuperCmv"4x4ti4293V8ATACCDalloyMIItlillcncPW PL I!PA ntla!l!mpg .......................... $20.i95 041Jodae Dakola Quad 'Cab 4x4fl4164 SLT V8AT AC Iii CI!OPW PL CD alloy oMits EPA nut! 17 mpg............... $11.110 03Nis!anFrontlerSupmab4x4ti43SGlltpdCDPW I'L tihO"&Csprtwhlsbollintr ...................................... .............. $15.495 OJ Ford F2504x4SuperCabSuperllutyN14336........................................................................................................ $14.!195 OJ Ford F2504x4 Super Duty fl4157 SuprrCM XLTVIOsp>t<ihls CDATACiiltal!<PW I'L nctmted ................ $11.!19$ ()() Cbev S/Mftdofl4.l88 Cruioe PW PLsport wheels(]) bedliM"'!cab 4x4Z71AT AC lilt........................................... $12.900 05 Ford FISOSC 4x4 114391 JILT 5.4 V8ATAC liltauio: PW PLp..,.<Dalk>) wbocls................................................ $11.940 Seats, Factory .. . . . . . . .... . 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, Power Doors, 3.8, V6 .........................................................:.......................... $17,900 2007'Chrysler Town & Country, Stow & Go Seats, Factory Warranty.................................................,..........$16,800 Chrysler Town & Country, Stow N Go Seats, Factory Warranty 28,000 Miles .................................... .$14,995 2002 Chevy Raised Roof Conversion Van, Fully Loaded, Local Trade, Vacation Ready, Extra Nice........$11,900 Gallia Auto Sales I ' " WlrtiiiiW P215/60RI5 60,000 Mite PI75/85R14 15,010MIIII Warr111ty W11ranty .. $237 U09 $289 S289 S3 09 S209 SJ 08 $2 59 P215!7SR15 VIB .... SPECIAL PRICE L12Wl5R16 OWl LTX MIS $2 79 $289 I OlD I*+•· $319 $2 59 S2U $235 S2l9 67-72 moe as low as 7.50, 75 moe 11M' ae 7.50 over $15000, 02 eo mo1ulow' u 8.99, 02 72 mo. allow • • 7.99. 01 48 mos as low as a 49 . 00 mos as tow &I 8.74. 72 rno& as low as 8.99. 2000 1'10 moaaslow ae 8.99. 9Q -5>4 moa aelow 11 9 .49, 91! · 48 mos as low ae 10.02 See Salesman tor details. w/select lendelllapproval. ,,. P1t5/60H14 • 511,000 rite S299 Payments tlgured with down p.tymenl of $1995 CMh Of trldl- p!\11 talc ltldtitll. 20QS..2008 Mmo. at lOW II 5.99 APA, 08-07-06 72 mol ee lOW Q 6.24, 08·07-o& 73-78 mot. as low 11 7.54 (15000 orovtr), Q8.07-o8 7'9-84m01ulaw u 1!.25 (~r 20000mlln), 05· ee mos as low as 6.75, 05ti7· 75 mos nlolj¥ as 7.49, 05 73-7~ motu low a B.04 (overS15000), 0579-84 mo. aalowu 8.99 (over20,000), 04-03 68 moe ae lOw atELIM, 04-03 . 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 '37" $235 $289 $209 $1 79 $289 $ j ,, $2Z9 $152 $289 $190 $ I 83 $ 135 IJtlRfd 1/Rf. f:-\;:;> U.\~" QO"\..~f,:p \0~ ~~~,~ APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUC l~,b V 1and ~~trf'PI Pt Pl e. t!'. tllll (304) 675-3930 WV I ~. �\ \ . Page B6- The Sunday limes Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 23, 2007 6unbap ~~-- ·6tJJtlatl . . ·.. ·-· · ~ ·-.. Cl • . ' ,· ...· ·. Sunday, September 23, 2007 VE·TERANS MEMORIAL Ho.sPITAL A place not to be forgotten STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCHOMYDAI LYSENTINELCOM P OMEROY -· Ve!erans · Memorial Hospital may be a closed chapter in Meigs County history, · but for )nany of those who worked there over the years, it remains· a place not to be forgotten . .., . For most · of the nurses lllJd other personnel on the bospital staff, those were happy years of contributing to a busy and vibrant health 91!fe facility, as well as a · 'd source 0 f commumty pn e for citizens·. .· .•Their love for the hospiial ;iitd the individuals they Worked with brought about ~hat has now become an it!inual reunion. One was· l}eld last Saturday, another Ms been sched!lle<! for next $~ptember. The goal is to preserve the memory of the l)@spital and to retain · the friendships developed while wllrking there. · -~ :CoQstructed with funds from a tax levy as a memorI)) to veterans · of World 'flars I and II, the hospital opened for busioess on S<;pt. 20, 1962, as a 41-bed facility which included gen~rat medical, surgical . and {Q obstretic beds. : · · · :;.~ addition· to the hospilel :was co~;~structed in 1971, li(a~Qng it an 88-bed facility, !iijf then the bed count was ~u~ed to 70 beds in order tp:provide spac·e for expan-. ~iOn, of tloft.s and · · · when 25 beds were col)verted to a skilled nursing faciiity, with I 0 more being added the following year. Up until the summer of 2000 when the · hosr.ital was closed , the fact!ity, then owned by · Holzer Consolidated Health Systems with a new clinic on an adjacent lot, operated it as an acute care facility with an emergency room. The skilled nursing wing continued operation for anotl!er two years before being closed, leaving the entire coun(yowned building empty and Meigs County without a local hospital. · Efforts· of the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Community Health System Planning Committee to secure financing and physicians with which to reopen .the .hospital failed. It now seems unlikely th~tUt hospital will ever operate again in that building, which has been vacant for more than five 'years. But for the nurses and other staff who worked there and the volunteers in the Women's 'Auxiliary, memories of ·the good times remain and to preserve those memories reunion.s are held. for them, those days were . some of their happiest. June Kloes, a nurse there for 20 · · it this - "I . to and every minute of it." Many others echoed her sentiment. It was that spirit of working ·on a job they loved, that inspired several former longtime employees to get together and organize a reunion. The first reunion was· held a year ago with more than a hundred former employees gathering at the Senior Citizens Center to reflect and reminisce on Tile sight of the empty Veterans Memorial Hospital building b[lngs an air of sadness to for- Pleen-VMH.CS mer employees who gathered at the Senior Citizens Center for a reunion recently. ~ook;ln' ~ore Up A . Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge Friday, October 19, ~7 - OPEN TO THE PUBUC! • Judging begins at Noon c PVH Main Lobby t $5 for first entry (pre-registration) $j for each additioM! entry (ptt;-registration) t Same-<lay registration is available at an additional S1per entry t t Pre-registration deadline is Tuesday, October 16, Zl07 t Entries should be brought to the,pYH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging •. ··; ._ •' j ' t Winners receive awards for lOp six places in each category t For more infotm.ation please call PVH Community Relarions, ~04) 675-4340, Ext 1326 \ ' ' • . ' ',I", ; •·, ' -Special Note: . • ' , r ~ ,:,.,.., ·~'.I ' ' ' COmpetitors in tho 090kie division an: as'ked to provide a baker's dozen. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley HQSPital and will be soldat,th«i~.:Oftbe ,: ,, · · .....~ ··]'; ., ·~ challenge. AD prQc:eeds trom lhis special event wiD ao to assist women who are battling brNSt c:uK:er ill our loc8l lftL ' :I •:t.t~1~·:~\~ '1~7,·~~~~~~ . ..~....... •,.;:; :. ~~' .' . Pie . ' ' • "~~J.~.fiOnrJ,cteiach~d- with~C!Il·to ..., ,..,.-.;c . . . . . . I ' J·I " I .I \' I ~~·)JPA(:U~ ,I ~~;Cdmmlintt,r:JI . 2,s2o.ValleY Drive;Jlolnt f!OM• 11 should. lie lf'!'t OJ!l ~ !~ fQUII'!Wion. .. entries pte.e.f~~upa COO!_Plo1b.t'ortn • tbe. .. .: , ...· . ~~>_67~~.~~ p2~: ~ ·I . ................. .;....:·:...-.:... ... ~~.:.. -..;;;;..,. ~ .... -- .;.._..;. ... Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAIJ.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Glenna Riebel, · ~ 17-year floor nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, arranges scrapbooks and other materials on the reunion welcome table. Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. September 26. 26. 27 • FREE 7 day Test Drive -Try before you Buy I • 3 Year Comprehensive Warranty - Included • 3 Years of FREE batteries - Included : ~ · . i . ~ . -=ADVANCED HEARING CENTER. 1122"Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Spring Valley Plaza across from Foodland -. ~- •• ' �\ \ . Page B6- The Sunday limes Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 23, 2007 6unbap ~~-- ·6tJJtlatl . . ·.. ·-· · ~ ·-.. Cl • . ' ,· ...· ·. Sunday, September 23, 2007 VE·TERANS MEMORIAL Ho.sPITAL A place not to be forgotten STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCHOMYDAI LYSENTINELCOM P OMEROY -· Ve!erans · Memorial Hospital may be a closed chapter in Meigs County history, · but for )nany of those who worked there over the years, it remains· a place not to be forgotten . .., . For most · of the nurses lllJd other personnel on the bospital staff, those were happy years of contributing to a busy and vibrant health 91!fe facility, as well as a · 'd source 0 f commumty pn e for citizens·. .· .•Their love for the hospiial ;iitd the individuals they Worked with brought about ~hat has now become an it!inual reunion. One was· l}eld last Saturday, another Ms been sched!lle<! for next $~ptember. The goal is to preserve the memory of the l)@spital and to retain · the friendships developed while wllrking there. · -~ :CoQstructed with funds from a tax levy as a memorI)) to veterans · of World 'flars I and II, the hospital opened for busioess on S<;pt. 20, 1962, as a 41-bed facility which included gen~rat medical, surgical . and {Q obstretic beds. : · · · :;.~ addition· to the hospilel :was co~;~structed in 1971, li(a~Qng it an 88-bed facility, !iijf then the bed count was ~u~ed to 70 beds in order tp:provide spac·e for expan-. ~iOn, of tloft.s and · · · when 25 beds were col)verted to a skilled nursing faciiity, with I 0 more being added the following year. Up until the summer of 2000 when the · hosr.ital was closed , the fact!ity, then owned by · Holzer Consolidated Health Systems with a new clinic on an adjacent lot, operated it as an acute care facility with an emergency room. The skilled nursing wing continued operation for anotl!er two years before being closed, leaving the entire coun(yowned building empty and Meigs County without a local hospital. · Efforts· of the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Community Health System Planning Committee to secure financing and physicians with which to reopen .the .hospital failed. It now seems unlikely th~tUt hospital will ever operate again in that building, which has been vacant for more than five 'years. But for the nurses and other staff who worked there and the volunteers in the Women's 'Auxiliary, memories of ·the good times remain and to preserve those memories reunion.s are held. for them, those days were . some of their happiest. June Kloes, a nurse there for 20 · · it this - "I . to and every minute of it." Many others echoed her sentiment. It was that spirit of working ·on a job they loved, that inspired several former longtime employees to get together and organize a reunion. The first reunion was· held a year ago with more than a hundred former employees gathering at the Senior Citizens Center to reflect and reminisce on Tile sight of the empty Veterans Memorial Hospital building b[lngs an air of sadness to for- Pleen-VMH.CS mer employees who gathered at the Senior Citizens Center for a reunion recently. ~ook;ln' ~ore Up A . Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge Friday, October 19, ~7 - OPEN TO THE PUBUC! • Judging begins at Noon c PVH Main Lobby t $5 for first entry (pre-registration) $j for each additioM! entry (ptt;-registration) t Same-<lay registration is available at an additional S1per entry t t Pre-registration deadline is Tuesday, October 16, Zl07 t Entries should be brought to the,pYH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging •. ··; ._ •' j ' t Winners receive awards for lOp six places in each category t For more infotm.ation please call PVH Community Relarions, ~04) 675-4340, Ext 1326 \ ' ' • . ' ',I", ; •·, ' -Special Note: . • ' , r ~ ,:,.,.., ·~'.I ' ' ' COmpetitors in tho 090kie division an: as'ked to provide a baker's dozen. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley HQSPital and will be soldat,th«i~.:Oftbe ,: ,, · · .....~ ··]'; ., ·~ challenge. AD prQc:eeds trom lhis special event wiD ao to assist women who are battling brNSt c:uK:er ill our loc8l lftL ' :I •:t.t~1~·:~\~ '1~7,·~~~~~~ . ..~....... •,.;:; :. ~~' .' . Pie . ' ' • "~~J.~.fiOnrJ,cteiach~d- with~C!Il·to ..., ,..,.-.;c . . . . . . I ' J·I " I .I \' I ~~·)JPA(:U~ ,I ~~;Cdmmlintt,r:JI . 2,s2o.ValleY Drive;Jlolnt f!OM• 11 should. lie lf'!'t OJ!l ~ !~ fQUII'!Wion. .. entries pte.e.f~~upa COO!_Plo1b.t'ortn • tbe. .. .: , ...· . ~~>_67~~.~~ p2~: ~ ·I . ................. .;....:·:...-.:... ... ~~.:.. -..;;;;..,. ~ .... -- .;.._..;. ... Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAIJ.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Glenna Riebel, · ~ 17-year floor nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, arranges scrapbooks and other materials on the reunion welcome table. Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. September 26. 26. 27 • FREE 7 day Test Drive -Try before you Buy I • 3 Year Comprehensive Warranty - Included • 3 Years of FREE batteries - Included : ~ · . i . ~ . -=ADVANCED HEARING CENTER. 1122"Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Spring Valley Plaza across from Foodland -. ~- •• ' �·PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY (ORNER Out ofpractice? No ·instrument? No problem ' ' ., .-. • l 'I ' .' I t. \ I· . So you haven' t picked up : your old hom for years. : Toney Dingess says it really -doesn't matter how long it's been since yo'u played iii the · Meigs High School!Jand, he · just wants you to Join in the alunuii band betng orga- . · nized to play half-time at the Oct. 12 ·homecoming fQOtball game. . His goal is to get as many MHS grads from the '70s, '80s, '90s and 2000s who once played in the band to come back and be a part of the homecoming celebration. Dt>n' t1iisappoint him. If you long ago got rid of your instrument, no prob!em, he says. Sweetman Music will be at the stadiurn to rent you one_ . Dingess assures the music won't be difficult, that perfection is not the goal, that it's all about reuniting and having fun. And what' to wear. Well, the dress is blue jeans and tshirts in maroon, gold or white. 1\vo practices are set, but if you can make only one that's OK, or you can make none that's still OK. Just show up, rent yourSelf a horn, and perform. Those rehearsals are set for Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school, and 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. on the Marauder field before the game, or you can pick up _copies of the music anytime in the band room · : and practice at home. Remember, -it's all about : sharing an evening of mem: aries and music. ... From Tyler, Texas, comes word that former resident Anna Murray Russell took a second place in the North Texas Christian Writer's : Conference with her book : Being His Anns Here on · Earth, a Collection of Adoption Stories. Judges r,eceived manu. scripts without author iden: tification from which to determine best and second · best publications. Russell is an advocate for Restless Legs Syndrome awareness and is an aquatic instructor. She and her husband, Ron, are both graduates of Pomeroy High School, class of 1958. ••• · Clarence Frank has been · described as a "giver" all . his life. He loved the 1 I .I '· Charlene · Hoeflich _ . Racme Area Commumty. Organization and particularly the ":O~k they: do . to~ard provtdmg scholarshtps for Southern gra~uales. More than -once whtle he lived, he contributed to the fund, supponed effons to raise money, and was always at the dinners where the schola~shtp wmners were recogmzed. It. seemed fitting to his famtly . that they start . a ~emonal scholarshtp tn hts name through RACO. That has no:-v been done and the fmt of the Clarenc.e Frank scholarshtps wtll be amo~g several others awarded m May. Kathryn Han, Who ~andies that fund, descnbed Mr. Frank as a "kind an~ generous man who will be missed . by R.ACO_~· A!lyone mterested m contnbutlng to the fund honoring him may mail. a check to RACO, P.O. Box 896, Racine, Ohio 45771 . ••• Texanna and Craig Wehrung really enjoy the hummingbirds that frequent their' feeder and want to share some of their ideas about how to keep the birds-coming. They encourage feeding humingbirds right up to the time they leave and not just' until Labor Day, as some have suggested. Texanna says they'll leave when they're ready. Also, the Wehrungs suggest weekly cleanings of the feeders, and totally replacing the food (4 J?ariS water to 1 part sugar, wtth or without red food coloring), and keeping it well filled daily to attract more birds_ Her other suggestion was to leave feeders out until freezing weather arrives for those stragglers who haven't mGved on yet (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Treatment for childhood ear infections Bv JoANNE Ewon, RN BUREAU FOR CHILDREN WITH MEDICAL HANDICAPS GAlliA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ment of ·most ear infections.In order to prevent possible hearing loss and language delay, it is important for the parent of a child with recurrent ear infections to obtain prompt and proper treatment Two treatments widely used to decrease the repeated episodes of AOM are: daily prophylactic antibi: otics and tympanoplasty tubes, commonly called PE tubes. The advantages and disadvantages of these two treatments are widely debated, making it difficult for parents and physicians to select the most appropriate treatment. Whenever medical treatment with medications is indicated; a complete course of the medication should be completed before PE tubes are considered. Consult your child's pediatrician for treatmen.t options. The Gallia County Health Department can help parents involved with recurrent AOM treatment through a program called Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH). This program offers financial assistance (there is an eligibility requirement) and Public Health Nurse contact · Few people escape child: hood without an episode of · acute otitis media (AOM). · There are several reasons to change the course of recurrent ear infections_ From the child's viewpoint, the biggest beneftt of treatment : is to decrease the days of illness, pain and fever. Hearing ·loss and language delay are two additional reasons to treat AOM. , A recurrently ill child can also be a source of stress and frustration to parents. The expense of treatment for recurrent ear infections is not triviaL The average cost for a single episode of AOM has been estimated to be more than $1 00, due to medications and loss of wages from time away from work.The children with recurrent ear infections are usually born with _an immature Eustachian tube (the tube running from the middle ear to the throat) and a relatively immature immune system. The Eustachian tube provides three important functions for the middle ear: protection , drainage and Please call th e Gallia ventilation. Eustachian tube malfunc- County Health Department tion is considered to be a at (740) 441 -2039 for more • major factor in the develop- • information. • Sunday, Sq?tember 23, 2007 ·CoMMUNI'I'Y iunbap limt' ·itntintl In 1928, the Guard had an Eddie Burns, Chip Cain, eral long runs that year, 8-2-1 record, losing to both Paul Gosiger, Mark Vail and scoring 26 points total. In the 1920s, some of the Ironton and Ashland, but Dan Tehan. The latter would Included in the number was strongest football teams in they beat two NFL teams, become known first as a long interception return America were not just in the the Dayton Triangles and famous referee in basketball for a TO against Kokomo. National Football League, the Columbus Tigers. The and football and then for 25 The Guard folded after the but could be found in south- latter were in the NFL for a years as the sheriff of 1929 season. ern Ohio and Kentucky. few years, but in 1928 Hamilton County. (James Sands is a specilll Such teams as the Ironton played .largely an indepenThe 1929 Guard team, correspondent for the Tanks, Portsmouth dent schedule. who played their home Sunday Tfmes-SentineL He Spartans, Ashland Yellow The 1929 Cincinnati games a) Redland Field, can be contacted by writing Jackets, Cincinnati Guards Guards team was coached later known as Crosley to 1040 Military Road, and Middletown Blues by Jimmy Tays, who had Field, beat Cleveland, the combined had a 7-5 -2 played for the Chicago Canton Bulldogs, Ironton lAnesville, Ohio 43701.) record against the NFL Cardinals in the middle Tanks and tied the teams. Then in 1930, the 1920s when the Cards won Portsmouth Spartans. A late Ironton Tanks beat two the the NFL. Tays also played season loss in game 2 to best NFL teams, the quarterback for Cincinnati Portsmouth knocked the Chicago Bears and the J:'lew Guards. The assistant coach Guard out of the champiYork · Giants, and the was Walter Jean, who had onship. Halliday made sevPortsmouth Spartans played with Jim Thorpe. became members of the The Cincinnati roster_conl->'A NC.1.f.c NFL, continuing in _that tained a lot of former ·capacity to J934, wher they Indiana University players ~ ' <?,0 moved to Detroit to ·become like Bernoske and the "';.. -< r the now Detroit Lions. . . ............. Fisher brothers, as well as .,:. { . ..., -; t(' - Gallipolis. has some part former Xavier standouts -··-··· in this histoty, a~ not only llltFORIIIN(; '1!11Cllmlt (lid many Gallipolis · fans ., attend both the Tanks' Robin Hood IUIIII a4/7U.O Technloal-...tl games and the Spartans' •• IJnlnollod Houn, No ~I JrTheater games but when 10 E~maii.W.a••• 9129-30 Portsniouth was in the lUling Avallablo NFL, they came yearly to l•lt.lklbloA<ouo Sinao 19U Gallipolis to put on an The Ohio Valley exhibition. At lest two Symphony graduates of Gallia Academy had sterling 1016 records playing ·for these Mark McVey· Tenor southern Ohio pr'o teams. Box Dfllce: 428 2nd Ave. Virgil Pope graduated Clalllpolls, OH (740) 448-ARTS from Gallia Academy during World War I and then went on to play at Ohio University. He and his brothers played pro football with various Wellston teams in the World War I era. At one · time there were five Pope broiher~ in the line-up together, including Harry 108 Flal·bottomed boat 98 Movable barrier "Big Boy" Pope who ACROSS DOWN 110 Place near India 100 Denomination · 1 ·-,I'mAdam' 1 Back tooth played tackle. The' Popes 114 Rul!1lle 101 Sun-dried brick 6 Countlified 2 Juvenile heroine were from Wellston and 117 Bafore lonQ 11 Quick 102 Metric mea~ure 3 Wines and119 Chert used' 16 Moisten 4 - -Maria 103 - Park, COlorado Virgil played at Gallipolis 01 prediclions 105 Wetland plant 5 wi1h pan drippings Shirt size (abbr. I only because Wellston 121 Gen. Blsmarct< 21 Martmi fru~ 197 c;ampus building, 6 Appraise dropped football during 122 Chaese Yerlety 22 Cordial fiavcring fOr short 7 Like leftovers 124 Love god World War I. 23 A Muse 8 Tear 109 Squlnn 126 Kid 111 Balance 24 Higher 9 Chi(IOS8 • Both Harry and Virgil 127 Grow weary 112 Spring time 25 wnnkled or Japanese, e.g. later played for the Ironton 128 - lhele, done thai 113 Casts a 26 Lukewarm -to Shelf 129 Seize sl(jelong glance Tanks and the Portsmouth 27 Doctrine 11 Secluded place 131 Handle roughly 1 1 5 Sharpens 28 Put away fo)later 12 Have being team. Both were good play133 Nervous twitching 116 Insect stage 29 Pla~ng card 13 SkHiat · ers, Virgil being one of the 135 Knight's title 118 Ark builder 30 Spl~ or black·eyed · • 14 P&nicular 136 Gaelc 120 Kimono sash best ends in southern Ohio 31 Cullura medium 15 waa overiy fond 137 Demons 123 Posts 33 lnterlocl< 16 D(}' meaaure and Harry, one of the best 139 Low shrubby plant 125 Takeiagal action 35 Sea monster 17 Fl1llng tackles. Harry also played 141 Parts of 8hoes 130 LOw In spirits 36 Begin anew 18 Bobbil relative 143 ()d FrellOO coin for Ashland. ·39 Run-down · 132 Grassy groond 19 - firma 145te)(881andmark 134 Masticate urban dwelling 20 Build John "Red" Halliday 147 Hot dog 43 Poor grade 137 Twosome 30 Pay· - ·view graduated from Gallia 149 <lo teamI . 44 Deadlang. 138 Sutlocate · 32.Eleo:unit 152 Lair 140 More snug Academy in the middle 45 Overlook 34 Sowflg need 154 Crying out loud 47 Army chaplain 142 Sea el!lle 'S1 Allen's craft 1920s and then went on to 157 Canopy 144 Cily in Oenmark . 49 Sprite sa Adcltlohal play for Ohio Wesleyan, 146 ·-Town· 161 Lawyers' org. S1 Surpr~e greatly 40Engreve 162 School In England 146 Certain vote 54 Certain relative where he played football, 41 Stale near Minn. 1 64 Stepped on 57 Followed 149 Went qtickty 42 Courtroom event • basketball and track, win, 65 Kind of ~ever 150 Overhead 59 The rudiments 46 Ju(}''s vordi<:t ning honors in all three 167 Mongrel 151 Refuge 63 Backtalk 46 Rock's - John 168 Grwp of wlchas 64 Wtitney or Wallach 153- Dame sports. He was on the Ohio 50 Wells i 70 The l'entateuch 66 Rebbil 155 Qpera by Puoclri 51 Wing parts Wesleyan football team 156.Notions 173 Chairs 68 "Kiss Me - • 52 Defame in prillt when they upset Michigan . 175 Dwelling 69 Aulhentic 158 Religious pictures 53 'Aida' is one 171 Makes regular in the "Big House" in 1928 70 Help in wrongdoing 159 Little llUSh 55 Sta1ute 178 Baton72 Shade tree 180 Cupidity 56 - go braghl .. before over 60,000 fans . 179 klsert mark · 163 Mklday 74 Lose strength 58 Not of 1his world · When Halliday graduated 180 Bum superlldally 76 Leam1ng 166 Concerning (2 wds.) 60 Ten ·; 181 Stupid 78 Actress 169 Print measures from Ohio Wesleyan, he 81 Maker ol wicker 1 82 Stage direction 171 Furrow Lollobrigida fumiture .. moved to Cincinnati to 183 Te.as player 172 Ripen 79 Distance around 62 Noriltandard speech· attend law school, but he 164 Put forth, 65·Shelt8red side • 174·Skll 82 Tidy as a question 175 Deadly snake 84 Gaseous element 67 En$rgytype (abbr.) also coached the Cincinnati . 86 Layered rock 11 sm.[·mon~ay .· 176 !-lfastO(}', for shon Bearcats football and bas87 ~eeor fiscal ~~ ~';"nter , ketball teams as an assis" 89 I 91 vie 77 Allbr.'ln tootrotes tant. He would become the 80 Contine . 92 Un~ of wort< head coach of the Bearcats' 93 Tax agcy. 81 ' - avis basketball team for one 95 Barber's specialty t:IC~abbr97 Direct · 65 Archeologist's fi1d year in 1933. But "Red" S9 Flour-<~&-68 Costaalso played the 1929 pro 101 Pub order eo Great composer football season with- the 104 t:auglling or natural 94 Rescue 106 Sour 96 Source of ore Cincinnati Guards. In 1925, the four best teams in Cincinnati agreed to take the best players and form what came to' be called the professional Cincinnati Potters. A "Potter" was the name of a popular shoe in the 1920s. In 1926, the Potters would hand the Ironton Tanks their only loss that year. In 1927, the Cincinnati pro team became known as the Cincinnati Home Guards, or Guards for short. They were sponsored by the Ohio National Guard encampment in ·southern Ohio, hence many games were by military preceded parades. In 1927, the Guard even beat the Portsmouth team; which featured the great Jim Thorpe, who despite being in his late 30s could still hit hard, run fast and kick long. I JAMES SANDS 0-IA "' --" , ~· ~ . _. SUNDAY PUZZLER Sunday, September 23, 2007 ' Region played significant role in pro football history 81' PageC3 Darlene Hussell , RRT, and Sandy Moore, LPH , of the Respiratory Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center, are seen planning for the seventh annual Respiratory Symposium that will be held at the hospital in Gallipolis on Communication expert plans Shawnee lecture PORTSMOUTH - Do you feel like no one is listening to you? Sonya Hamlin, communication expert and author of How to Talk So People Listen: Connectin g in Today 's Workplace, wilt share her communication skills at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4 in the Flohr Lecture Hall in SSU's Clark Memorial Library. Hamlin has been invited to speak as part of the Kricker Lecture Series. "Sonya Hamlin is a communications expert. both for Sonya Hamlin the larger corporation as well as smaller businesses," and master 's degree from said Robbie Burke, profes- New York Uni versity. She Oct. 19. business management began her communication sor of Submitted photo at SSU. "Communication is career as a performer and a vital part of personal and chairman of Radcliffe 's public life. Hamlin focuses Dance Department on how communication has A two-time Emmy Award changed among the differ- winner, Hamlin's television ent generations and how the career included hosting and 'generation gap' affects our co-producing her own daily ability to communicate with TV talk show, "The Sonya different age groups ." Hamlin Show" in Boston, GALLIPOLIS The with a superior conference subjects such as smoking have been approved by the President of Sonya Hamlin directing, writing, producing · Holzer Medical Center experience. cessatiQn, weaning pararne- American Association for Communications, Hamlin's and filming television docu· Respiratory Therapy A variety of topics will be ters, pediatric respiratory' Respiratory Care (AARC), major focus is on business mentaries. She was also the . Department announces its covered over the duration of diagnosis, asthma, nutrition _and attendees will receive communication, both verbal ftrst. cultural reporter on the : seventh annual Respiratory the symposium by several for the elderly patient, and these upon completion of the and visual. Hamlin is a pio- news in the U.S. · Symposium. neer in the field of courtroom healthcare professional s, critical thinking. Hamlin also created the . symposium_ The one-day presentation including Dr_ Mark L crecommunication, having courtroom communication A 'special feature of the To attend, a registration will give respiratory care Elliott, director, Institute for symposium is a vendor dis- form must be completed. ated a course at the Harvard course at the Harvard Law : ·professionals the opportuni- Psychological Health; play with representation Forms may be obtained by Law School in 1978. She lec- School in 1978. . :ty to learn and review dif- Kevin Wilkes, RRT, St. from a number of local calling Moore at the tures worldwide and consults The lecture is free and on cases with law fmns, conopen to the public and is :ferent aspects and concepts Mary's Medical Center; businesses and organiza- Respiratory Therapy sultin~ on juries and advocasponsored by the Kricker . in the respiratory field. Scott Pettinichi, RRT, lions, which will have the Department at HMC at cy skills, preparing witnessFund, part of the Scioto Scheduled for Friday, Oct. Director, Gincinnati newest products on hand to (740) 446-5919, or e-mail at 19, the event will take place Children's Hospital Medical view. s moore@ hoi zer. org. es, developing strategies and County Area Foundation, . at the Holzer Medical Center; Dr. Jonathan Healthcare professionals Registrations are limited creating visual presentations and administered by the SSU Development Foundation. · Center Education and Parsons, Division of who should atteod this semi- • and will be on a first-come , of evidence. as a dancer, choreStarting For more infonnation, con: Conference Center, · located Pulmonary, Allergy, Critical nar include all respiratory first-served basis. ographer · and musician, tact Burke at (740) 351·3355 ·: at the hospital in Gallipolis. Care and Sleep Medicine, therapists, including those Registration deadline will · According to Sandy . Ohio State University; Lee from hospitals, long-term be Oct. 12_ Registrations Hamlin attended Julliard and or visit Hamlin's Web site at Moore, LPH, Therapy Wolfe, RD, LD, director of care, doctor's offices, and received after the deadline earned a bachelor of xcience www.sonyahamlin.com_ . Services coordinator at marketing, Gordon Food HMEIDME; homecare/DME will be charged an additionHMC, and Darlene Hussell, Service; Jennie Raake, business owners; registered al $10 late fee. . RRT, manager of RRT, MBA, NPS, clinical nurses; licensed practical For registration or general ·Respiratory Therapy at manager, ICU, !2incinnati nurses; respiratory students; infonnation about this years HMC, the planning com- Children's Hospital Medical and others who provide respi- Respiratory Symposium, Presenting mittee has been working Center. ratory services. Six continu- contact Moore at (740) 446The NAMI SOUTHEAST hard to provide participants The seminar will discuss ing education .units (CEU) 5919 or smoore@holzer.org. RT OHIO INC. Early race relations topic of Monday lecture at OU ATHENS - Award-winning author David Zang will speak on "Race <Relations in Southeastern Ohio, 18601930: From Abolitionist Hope to Klan Fear" at 7 . p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, in · Walter Hall 145. The talk: is the second in the Helen and Foster Cornwell Memorial Lecture series. Ohio University and County the Athens Historical Society and Museum are sponsoring the lecture. Zang's Cornwell Lecture addresses the various cultural, soci~tal and historical African-American to play major league baseball, 63 years before Jackie Robinson. The story of Walker, who played for the 1884 Toledo, Ohio, franchise, was a sad microcosm of American society in the post-Civil Walker 's Divided Heart: War era, when racial disThe Life of Baseballs First crimination became increasBlack Major Leaguer_ The ingly accepted as the norm book, winner of the inau- on both sides of the Masongural Seymour Medal for Dixo·n line. including in excellence in historical eastern Ohio. reporting on baseball, "The eastern Ohio area, chronicles the life of whose population of former Steubenville native Moses slaves and vigorous particiFleetwood Walker, the first pation in the Underground factors that led to a rrecipitous decline in racia empathy and understanding during the latter part of the 19th century and early decades of the 20th century in southeast Ohio and across the nation. Zang is the author of Fleet Marshall hosting Appalachian Studies Association conference HUNTINGtON , W.Va. - The Appalachian Studies Association's 31st annual conference will take place at Marshall University in March 2008. The ASA encourages citizens from . the tri-state region to submit · · ideas for presentations. The conference will highlight how people (citizens, professionals, students, scholars, educators, artists, . activists, etc.) are responding to the next generation of challenge and change in Appalachia's "road ahead," according to Dr. Chris Green, the conference program chair_ Green said everyone involved in the life and welfare of the Appalachian region is encouraged to submit ideas and to join more . than 700 people in the conterence_ Presenters might share work that an organization has been doing. organize a panel, submit a research ·paper, put together a roundtable discussion, conduct a reading, develop a workshop, create a poster, or produce a display table, Green said _ To submit presentations, visit http://www.appalachianstudies.org/conference/. MarshaH University has housed ASA's national headquarters since 2001. ASA's members include all ages of scholars. educators, students, professionals, grassroots activists, individuals, groups, and institutions from around the country. According to Green , ASA's mission is to promote and engage dralogue, research, scholarship, education , creative expression , and action. Its mission is driven by its commitment to foster quality of life, democratic participation and appreciation of Appalachian experiences regionally, nationally, and internationally. Railroad had once made it a progressive outpost of race relations, now strained under the legacy of tolerance, which did not mesh well with the national inclination to regard separation as inevitable," Zang said. FALL OPEN HOUSE IE1'ffMBER 29TH ~ 6:00 PM At The Gallia County II 's Not AGood Buy Without II! National Alliance on Mentallllness Women's H___ in observance of Breast Saturday, 0 10:00amHolzer Center For more information, colllact Green at (304) 6966269 or gree~rc @ mar­ shall.edu, or ASA :1 executive director, Mary Thomas, at (304) 696 -2904 or mtliomas @marshall.edu. ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, Sept 27th SALE STAR TS AT 9 30om Priced to sem Hbsolute LOWEST Prices of the Year! ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS •• Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center EX'fENOICARE' hell fly 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 • • www.e)(tendicare.com Eq1ml :iue to these ·· exct~ptlonally prlcu, . . ca1not Mil p11rklng lot merchendiH befortr'Thurschy at parking lot prices. Door Prizes Including Longaberger Drawings and Refreshm~nts! For more inform1tion, pluse call (740) 446-5474 or toll-free It l-800-821-3860. '~ HoLZER I "". ' I"' :;: CANCER CARE �·PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY (ORNER Out ofpractice? No ·instrument? No problem ' ' ., .-. • l 'I ' .' I t. \ I· . So you haven' t picked up : your old hom for years. : Toney Dingess says it really -doesn't matter how long it's been since yo'u played iii the · Meigs High School!Jand, he · just wants you to Join in the alunuii band betng orga- . · nized to play half-time at the Oct. 12 ·homecoming fQOtball game. . His goal is to get as many MHS grads from the '70s, '80s, '90s and 2000s who once played in the band to come back and be a part of the homecoming celebration. Dt>n' t1iisappoint him. If you long ago got rid of your instrument, no prob!em, he says. Sweetman Music will be at the stadiurn to rent you one_ . Dingess assures the music won't be difficult, that perfection is not the goal, that it's all about reuniting and having fun. And what' to wear. Well, the dress is blue jeans and tshirts in maroon, gold or white. 1\vo practices are set, but if you can make only one that's OK, or you can make none that's still OK. Just show up, rent yourSelf a horn, and perform. Those rehearsals are set for Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school, and 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. on the Marauder field before the game, or you can pick up _copies of the music anytime in the band room · : and practice at home. Remember, -it's all about : sharing an evening of mem: aries and music. ... From Tyler, Texas, comes word that former resident Anna Murray Russell took a second place in the North Texas Christian Writer's : Conference with her book : Being His Anns Here on · Earth, a Collection of Adoption Stories. Judges r,eceived manu. scripts without author iden: tification from which to determine best and second · best publications. Russell is an advocate for Restless Legs Syndrome awareness and is an aquatic instructor. She and her husband, Ron, are both graduates of Pomeroy High School, class of 1958. ••• · Clarence Frank has been · described as a "giver" all . his life. He loved the 1 I .I '· Charlene · Hoeflich _ . Racme Area Commumty. Organization and particularly the ":O~k they: do . to~ard provtdmg scholarshtps for Southern gra~uales. More than -once whtle he lived, he contributed to the fund, supponed effons to raise money, and was always at the dinners where the schola~shtp wmners were recogmzed. It. seemed fitting to his famtly . that they start . a ~emonal scholarshtp tn hts name through RACO. That has no:-v been done and the fmt of the Clarenc.e Frank scholarshtps wtll be amo~g several others awarded m May. Kathryn Han, Who ~andies that fund, descnbed Mr. Frank as a "kind an~ generous man who will be missed . by R.ACO_~· A!lyone mterested m contnbutlng to the fund honoring him may mail. a check to RACO, P.O. Box 896, Racine, Ohio 45771 . ••• Texanna and Craig Wehrung really enjoy the hummingbirds that frequent their' feeder and want to share some of their ideas about how to keep the birds-coming. They encourage feeding humingbirds right up to the time they leave and not just' until Labor Day, as some have suggested. Texanna says they'll leave when they're ready. Also, the Wehrungs suggest weekly cleanings of the feeders, and totally replacing the food (4 J?ariS water to 1 part sugar, wtth or without red food coloring), and keeping it well filled daily to attract more birds_ Her other suggestion was to leave feeders out until freezing weather arrives for those stragglers who haven't mGved on yet (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Treatment for childhood ear infections Bv JoANNE Ewon, RN BUREAU FOR CHILDREN WITH MEDICAL HANDICAPS GAlliA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ment of ·most ear infections.In order to prevent possible hearing loss and language delay, it is important for the parent of a child with recurrent ear infections to obtain prompt and proper treatment Two treatments widely used to decrease the repeated episodes of AOM are: daily prophylactic antibi: otics and tympanoplasty tubes, commonly called PE tubes. The advantages and disadvantages of these two treatments are widely debated, making it difficult for parents and physicians to select the most appropriate treatment. Whenever medical treatment with medications is indicated; a complete course of the medication should be completed before PE tubes are considered. Consult your child's pediatrician for treatmen.t options. The Gallia County Health Department can help parents involved with recurrent AOM treatment through a program called Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH). This program offers financial assistance (there is an eligibility requirement) and Public Health Nurse contact · Few people escape child: hood without an episode of · acute otitis media (AOM). · There are several reasons to change the course of recurrent ear infections_ From the child's viewpoint, the biggest beneftt of treatment : is to decrease the days of illness, pain and fever. Hearing ·loss and language delay are two additional reasons to treat AOM. , A recurrently ill child can also be a source of stress and frustration to parents. The expense of treatment for recurrent ear infections is not triviaL The average cost for a single episode of AOM has been estimated to be more than $1 00, due to medications and loss of wages from time away from work.The children with recurrent ear infections are usually born with _an immature Eustachian tube (the tube running from the middle ear to the throat) and a relatively immature immune system. The Eustachian tube provides three important functions for the middle ear: protection , drainage and Please call th e Gallia ventilation. Eustachian tube malfunc- County Health Department tion is considered to be a at (740) 441 -2039 for more • major factor in the develop- • information. • Sunday, Sq?tember 23, 2007 ·CoMMUNI'I'Y iunbap limt' ·itntintl In 1928, the Guard had an Eddie Burns, Chip Cain, eral long runs that year, 8-2-1 record, losing to both Paul Gosiger, Mark Vail and scoring 26 points total. In the 1920s, some of the Ironton and Ashland, but Dan Tehan. The latter would Included in the number was strongest football teams in they beat two NFL teams, become known first as a long interception return America were not just in the the Dayton Triangles and famous referee in basketball for a TO against Kokomo. National Football League, the Columbus Tigers. The and football and then for 25 The Guard folded after the but could be found in south- latter were in the NFL for a years as the sheriff of 1929 season. ern Ohio and Kentucky. few years, but in 1928 Hamilton County. (James Sands is a specilll Such teams as the Ironton played .largely an indepenThe 1929 Guard team, correspondent for the Tanks, Portsmouth dent schedule. who played their home Sunday Tfmes-SentineL He Spartans, Ashland Yellow The 1929 Cincinnati games a) Redland Field, can be contacted by writing Jackets, Cincinnati Guards Guards team was coached later known as Crosley to 1040 Military Road, and Middletown Blues by Jimmy Tays, who had Field, beat Cleveland, the combined had a 7-5 -2 played for the Chicago Canton Bulldogs, Ironton lAnesville, Ohio 43701.) record against the NFL Cardinals in the middle Tanks and tied the teams. Then in 1930, the 1920s when the Cards won Portsmouth Spartans. A late Ironton Tanks beat two the the NFL. Tays also played season loss in game 2 to best NFL teams, the quarterback for Cincinnati Portsmouth knocked the Chicago Bears and the J:'lew Guards. The assistant coach Guard out of the champiYork · Giants, and the was Walter Jean, who had onship. Halliday made sevPortsmouth Spartans played with Jim Thorpe. became members of the The Cincinnati roster_conl->'A NC.1.f.c NFL, continuing in _that tained a lot of former ·capacity to J934, wher they Indiana University players ~ ' <?,0 moved to Detroit to ·become like Bernoske and the "';.. -< r the now Detroit Lions. . . ............. Fisher brothers, as well as .,:. { . ..., -; t(' - Gallipolis. has some part former Xavier standouts -··-··· in this histoty, a~ not only llltFORIIIN(; '1!11Cllmlt (lid many Gallipolis · fans ., attend both the Tanks' Robin Hood IUIIII a4/7U.O Technloal-...tl games and the Spartans' •• IJnlnollod Houn, No ~I JrTheater games but when 10 E~maii.W.a••• 9129-30 Portsniouth was in the lUling Avallablo NFL, they came yearly to l•lt.lklbloA<ouo Sinao 19U Gallipolis to put on an The Ohio Valley exhibition. At lest two Symphony graduates of Gallia Academy had sterling 1016 records playing ·for these Mark McVey· Tenor southern Ohio pr'o teams. Box Dfllce: 428 2nd Ave. Virgil Pope graduated Clalllpolls, OH (740) 448-ARTS from Gallia Academy during World War I and then went on to play at Ohio University. He and his brothers played pro football with various Wellston teams in the World War I era. At one · time there were five Pope broiher~ in the line-up together, including Harry 108 Flal·bottomed boat 98 Movable barrier "Big Boy" Pope who ACROSS DOWN 110 Place near India 100 Denomination · 1 ·-,I'mAdam' 1 Back tooth played tackle. The' Popes 114 Rul!1lle 101 Sun-dried brick 6 Countlified 2 Juvenile heroine were from Wellston and 117 Bafore lonQ 11 Quick 102 Metric mea~ure 3 Wines and119 Chert used' 16 Moisten 4 - -Maria 103 - Park, COlorado Virgil played at Gallipolis 01 prediclions 105 Wetland plant 5 wi1h pan drippings Shirt size (abbr. I only because Wellston 121 Gen. Blsmarct< 21 Martmi fru~ 197 c;ampus building, 6 Appraise dropped football during 122 Chaese Yerlety 22 Cordial fiavcring fOr short 7 Like leftovers 124 Love god World War I. 23 A Muse 8 Tear 109 Squlnn 126 Kid 111 Balance 24 Higher 9 Chi(IOS8 • Both Harry and Virgil 127 Grow weary 112 Spring time 25 wnnkled or Japanese, e.g. later played for the Ironton 128 - lhele, done thai 113 Casts a 26 Lukewarm -to Shelf 129 Seize sl(jelong glance Tanks and the Portsmouth 27 Doctrine 11 Secluded place 131 Handle roughly 1 1 5 Sharpens 28 Put away fo)later 12 Have being team. Both were good play133 Nervous twitching 116 Insect stage 29 Pla~ng card 13 SkHiat · ers, Virgil being one of the 135 Knight's title 118 Ark builder 30 Spl~ or black·eyed · • 14 P&nicular 136 Gaelc 120 Kimono sash best ends in southern Ohio 31 Cullura medium 15 waa overiy fond 137 Demons 123 Posts 33 lnterlocl< 16 D(}' meaaure and Harry, one of the best 139 Low shrubby plant 125 Takeiagal action 35 Sea monster 17 Fl1llng tackles. Harry also played 141 Parts of 8hoes 130 LOw In spirits 36 Begin anew 18 Bobbil relative 143 ()d FrellOO coin for Ashland. ·39 Run-down · 132 Grassy groond 19 - firma 145te)(881andmark 134 Masticate urban dwelling 20 Build John "Red" Halliday 147 Hot dog 43 Poor grade 137 Twosome 30 Pay· - ·view graduated from Gallia 149 <lo teamI . 44 Deadlang. 138 Sutlocate · 32.Eleo:unit 152 Lair 140 More snug Academy in the middle 45 Overlook 34 Sowflg need 154 Crying out loud 47 Army chaplain 142 Sea el!lle 'S1 Allen's craft 1920s and then went on to 157 Canopy 144 Cily in Oenmark . 49 Sprite sa Adcltlohal play for Ohio Wesleyan, 146 ·-Town· 161 Lawyers' org. S1 Surpr~e greatly 40Engreve 162 School In England 146 Certain vote 54 Certain relative where he played football, 41 Stale near Minn. 1 64 Stepped on 57 Followed 149 Went qtickty 42 Courtroom event • basketball and track, win, 65 Kind of ~ever 150 Overhead 59 The rudiments 46 Ju(}''s vordi<:t ning honors in all three 167 Mongrel 151 Refuge 63 Backtalk 46 Rock's - John 168 Grwp of wlchas 64 Wtitney or Wallach 153- Dame sports. He was on the Ohio 50 Wells i 70 The l'entateuch 66 Rebbil 155 Qpera by Puoclri 51 Wing parts Wesleyan football team 156.Notions 173 Chairs 68 "Kiss Me - • 52 Defame in prillt when they upset Michigan . 175 Dwelling 69 Aulhentic 158 Religious pictures 53 'Aida' is one 171 Makes regular in the "Big House" in 1928 70 Help in wrongdoing 159 Little llUSh 55 Sta1ute 178 Baton72 Shade tree 180 Cupidity 56 - go braghl .. before over 60,000 fans . 179 klsert mark · 163 Mklday 74 Lose strength 58 Not of 1his world · When Halliday graduated 180 Bum superlldally 76 Leam1ng 166 Concerning (2 wds.) 60 Ten ·; 181 Stupid 78 Actress 169 Print measures from Ohio Wesleyan, he 81 Maker ol wicker 1 82 Stage direction 171 Furrow Lollobrigida fumiture .. moved to Cincinnati to 183 Te.as player 172 Ripen 79 Distance around 62 Noriltandard speech· attend law school, but he 164 Put forth, 65·Shelt8red side • 174·Skll 82 Tidy as a question 175 Deadly snake 84 Gaseous element 67 En$rgytype (abbr.) also coached the Cincinnati . 86 Layered rock 11 sm.[·mon~ay .· 176 !-lfastO(}', for shon Bearcats football and bas87 ~eeor fiscal ~~ ~';"nter , ketball teams as an assis" 89 I 91 vie 77 Allbr.'ln tootrotes tant. He would become the 80 Contine . 92 Un~ of wort< head coach of the Bearcats' 93 Tax agcy. 81 ' - avis basketball team for one 95 Barber's specialty t:IC~abbr97 Direct · 65 Archeologist's fi1d year in 1933. But "Red" S9 Flour-<~&-68 Costaalso played the 1929 pro 101 Pub order eo Great composer football season with- the 104 t:auglling or natural 94 Rescue 106 Sour 96 Source of ore Cincinnati Guards. In 1925, the four best teams in Cincinnati agreed to take the best players and form what came to' be called the professional Cincinnati Potters. A "Potter" was the name of a popular shoe in the 1920s. In 1926, the Potters would hand the Ironton Tanks their only loss that year. In 1927, the Cincinnati pro team became known as the Cincinnati Home Guards, or Guards for short. They were sponsored by the Ohio National Guard encampment in ·southern Ohio, hence many games were by military preceded parades. In 1927, the Guard even beat the Portsmouth team; which featured the great Jim Thorpe, who despite being in his late 30s could still hit hard, run fast and kick long. I JAMES SANDS 0-IA "' --" , ~· ~ . _. SUNDAY PUZZLER Sunday, September 23, 2007 ' Region played significant role in pro football history 81' PageC3 Darlene Hussell , RRT, and Sandy Moore, LPH , of the Respiratory Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center, are seen planning for the seventh annual Respiratory Symposium that will be held at the hospital in Gallipolis on Communication expert plans Shawnee lecture PORTSMOUTH - Do you feel like no one is listening to you? Sonya Hamlin, communication expert and author of How to Talk So People Listen: Connectin g in Today 's Workplace, wilt share her communication skills at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 4 in the Flohr Lecture Hall in SSU's Clark Memorial Library. Hamlin has been invited to speak as part of the Kricker Lecture Series. "Sonya Hamlin is a communications expert. both for Sonya Hamlin the larger corporation as well as smaller businesses," and master 's degree from said Robbie Burke, profes- New York Uni versity. She Oct. 19. business management began her communication sor of Submitted photo at SSU. "Communication is career as a performer and a vital part of personal and chairman of Radcliffe 's public life. Hamlin focuses Dance Department on how communication has A two-time Emmy Award changed among the differ- winner, Hamlin's television ent generations and how the career included hosting and 'generation gap' affects our co-producing her own daily ability to communicate with TV talk show, "The Sonya different age groups ." Hamlin Show" in Boston, GALLIPOLIS The with a superior conference subjects such as smoking have been approved by the President of Sonya Hamlin directing, writing, producing · Holzer Medical Center experience. cessatiQn, weaning pararne- American Association for Communications, Hamlin's and filming television docu· Respiratory Therapy A variety of topics will be ters, pediatric respiratory' Respiratory Care (AARC), major focus is on business mentaries. She was also the . Department announces its covered over the duration of diagnosis, asthma, nutrition _and attendees will receive communication, both verbal ftrst. cultural reporter on the : seventh annual Respiratory the symposium by several for the elderly patient, and these upon completion of the and visual. Hamlin is a pio- news in the U.S. · Symposium. neer in the field of courtroom healthcare professional s, critical thinking. Hamlin also created the . symposium_ The one-day presentation including Dr_ Mark L crecommunication, having courtroom communication A 'special feature of the To attend, a registration will give respiratory care Elliott, director, Institute for symposium is a vendor dis- form must be completed. ated a course at the Harvard course at the Harvard Law : ·professionals the opportuni- Psychological Health; play with representation Forms may be obtained by Law School in 1978. She lec- School in 1978. . :ty to learn and review dif- Kevin Wilkes, RRT, St. from a number of local calling Moore at the tures worldwide and consults The lecture is free and on cases with law fmns, conopen to the public and is :ferent aspects and concepts Mary's Medical Center; businesses and organiza- Respiratory Therapy sultin~ on juries and advocasponsored by the Kricker . in the respiratory field. Scott Pettinichi, RRT, lions, which will have the Department at HMC at cy skills, preparing witnessFund, part of the Scioto Scheduled for Friday, Oct. Director, Gincinnati newest products on hand to (740) 446-5919, or e-mail at 19, the event will take place Children's Hospital Medical view. s moore@ hoi zer. org. es, developing strategies and County Area Foundation, . at the Holzer Medical Center; Dr. Jonathan Healthcare professionals Registrations are limited creating visual presentations and administered by the SSU Development Foundation. · Center Education and Parsons, Division of who should atteod this semi- • and will be on a first-come , of evidence. as a dancer, choreStarting For more infonnation, con: Conference Center, · located Pulmonary, Allergy, Critical nar include all respiratory first-served basis. ographer · and musician, tact Burke at (740) 351·3355 ·: at the hospital in Gallipolis. Care and Sleep Medicine, therapists, including those Registration deadline will · According to Sandy . Ohio State University; Lee from hospitals, long-term be Oct. 12_ Registrations Hamlin attended Julliard and or visit Hamlin's Web site at Moore, LPH, Therapy Wolfe, RD, LD, director of care, doctor's offices, and received after the deadline earned a bachelor of xcience www.sonyahamlin.com_ . Services coordinator at marketing, Gordon Food HMEIDME; homecare/DME will be charged an additionHMC, and Darlene Hussell, Service; Jennie Raake, business owners; registered al $10 late fee. . RRT, manager of RRT, MBA, NPS, clinical nurses; licensed practical For registration or general ·Respiratory Therapy at manager, ICU, !2incinnati nurses; respiratory students; infonnation about this years HMC, the planning com- Children's Hospital Medical and others who provide respi- Respiratory Symposium, Presenting mittee has been working Center. ratory services. Six continu- contact Moore at (740) 446The NAMI SOUTHEAST hard to provide participants The seminar will discuss ing education .units (CEU) 5919 or smoore@holzer.org. RT OHIO INC. Early race relations topic of Monday lecture at OU ATHENS - Award-winning author David Zang will speak on "Race <Relations in Southeastern Ohio, 18601930: From Abolitionist Hope to Klan Fear" at 7 . p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, in · Walter Hall 145. The talk: is the second in the Helen and Foster Cornwell Memorial Lecture series. Ohio University and County the Athens Historical Society and Museum are sponsoring the lecture. Zang's Cornwell Lecture addresses the various cultural, soci~tal and historical African-American to play major league baseball, 63 years before Jackie Robinson. The story of Walker, who played for the 1884 Toledo, Ohio, franchise, was a sad microcosm of American society in the post-Civil Walker 's Divided Heart: War era, when racial disThe Life of Baseballs First crimination became increasBlack Major Leaguer_ The ingly accepted as the norm book, winner of the inau- on both sides of the Masongural Seymour Medal for Dixo·n line. including in excellence in historical eastern Ohio. reporting on baseball, "The eastern Ohio area, chronicles the life of whose population of former Steubenville native Moses slaves and vigorous particiFleetwood Walker, the first pation in the Underground factors that led to a rrecipitous decline in racia empathy and understanding during the latter part of the 19th century and early decades of the 20th century in southeast Ohio and across the nation. Zang is the author of Fleet Marshall hosting Appalachian Studies Association conference HUNTINGtON , W.Va. - The Appalachian Studies Association's 31st annual conference will take place at Marshall University in March 2008. The ASA encourages citizens from . the tri-state region to submit · · ideas for presentations. The conference will highlight how people (citizens, professionals, students, scholars, educators, artists, . activists, etc.) are responding to the next generation of challenge and change in Appalachia's "road ahead," according to Dr. Chris Green, the conference program chair_ Green said everyone involved in the life and welfare of the Appalachian region is encouraged to submit ideas and to join more . than 700 people in the conterence_ Presenters might share work that an organization has been doing. organize a panel, submit a research ·paper, put together a roundtable discussion, conduct a reading, develop a workshop, create a poster, or produce a display table, Green said _ To submit presentations, visit http://www.appalachianstudies.org/conference/. MarshaH University has housed ASA's national headquarters since 2001. ASA's members include all ages of scholars. educators, students, professionals, grassroots activists, individuals, groups, and institutions from around the country. According to Green , ASA's mission is to promote and engage dralogue, research, scholarship, education , creative expression , and action. Its mission is driven by its commitment to foster quality of life, democratic participation and appreciation of Appalachian experiences regionally, nationally, and internationally. Railroad had once made it a progressive outpost of race relations, now strained under the legacy of tolerance, which did not mesh well with the national inclination to regard separation as inevitable," Zang said. FALL OPEN HOUSE IE1'ffMBER 29TH ~ 6:00 PM At The Gallia County II 's Not AGood Buy Without II! National Alliance on Mentallllness Women's H___ in observance of Breast Saturday, 0 10:00amHolzer Center For more information, colllact Green at (304) 6966269 or gree~rc @ mar­ shall.edu, or ASA :1 executive director, Mary Thomas, at (304) 696 -2904 or mtliomas @marshall.edu. ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, Sept 27th SALE STAR TS AT 9 30om Priced to sem Hbsolute LOWEST Prices of the Year! ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS •• Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center EX'fENOICARE' hell fly 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 • • www.e)(tendicare.com Eq1ml :iue to these ·· exct~ptlonally prlcu, . . ca1not Mil p11rklng lot merchendiH befortr'Thurschy at parking lot prices. Door Prizes Including Longaberger Drawings and Refreshm~nts! For more inform1tion, pluse call (740) 446-5474 or toll-free It l-800-821-3860. '~ HoLZER I "". ' I"' :;: CANCER CARE �, ianu, liM ·itnttntl I .. PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iauba, lillld ~ientintl Sunday, September 23, 2007. 5 PageCs COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, September 23, 2ooj I I Lewis and Unda Harper HARPER ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Lewis and Linda (Harmon) Harper of 39228 State Route 143, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. I , 2007. : Mr.. Harper is retired from Goodyear and his wife works ~ a foster care provider. ·The couple has three children. Darla (Mike) Garvin of Vinton, Lewis, Jr. (Angle) of Racine, and David (Donna) of .Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Nicole, Justin, Shyanne and Sierrah; and one great-grandchild, Levi. In addition they have two foster girls, Margaret and Mamie Cade, who have blessed the family for over 20 years. · A party was held to honor the couple at their home and was hosted by their children and Linda's brother, Eddie Jewell. Mr. and Ml'll. Pat Wandling Oscar and Mildred Slaven SLAVEN ANNIVERSARY CEDARVILLE- Oscar and Mildred (Pickett) Slaven of Cedarville are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary with a family celebration on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007. Oscar is a retired truck driver and Mildred is a retired homemaker. They have four children, Lorena (Mike) DoddS of DeGraff, Ohio, Angela (Tim) Moreland of Cedarville, Ronetta (Mike) Fosnaugh of Cedarville, and Loretta (Jeff) Lewis of South Charleston, Ohio. They also have II grandchildren. The celebration will be held at 228 W. Colunbus Road from 2 to 5 p.m. · WANDLING ANNIVERSARY ' . !. ' Virginia Michael . left, and Janice Evans complete the memorial table arrangement. The display features a list of all deceased employees. A yellow rose marks another sheet for additions. I i· GALLIPOLIS - Landis K. "Pat" and Agnes Marie : (Edgar) Wandling of Gallipolis celebrated their 50th • anniversary on Friday, Aug. 17, 2007. ·· • They are the proud parents of Steve Wandling, David and : Neatta Wandling, Dianne and Jerry Eutsler, and the late • tandis K. Wandling Jr. ' They have 10 grandchildren: Brandi and (Chris) : Rathburn, Stevie Wandling Jr., Erika and (Kris) Myers, : Bronson and Brock. Eutsler, Kruize and Alison Wandling, : Megan Worley, Amberly and Zach. They have four great- : grandchildren: Clay Plymale, Briar Williams, Brailec and : Braylan Rathburn. · : Mr. and Mrs. Wandling enjoyed a family gathering at The : Shake Shoppe and a cookout held at David <¥1d Neatta's home. ; .. , _, "' Above: Sixty or so former employees of Veterans Memorial · · ~ Hospital gather at the Seriior Citizens Center for an after- ' noon of reminiscing,.. •• ' ' Left: Linda Hudson, : left, and June Kloes complete a bulletin board of newsletters and memorabilia about people ·amt activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It's never too early to s~rt a calniing, . consistent bedtime routine for kids .: BY CHRISTINE ELUOn FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . •, Bob and Lqulse Burger •. BURGER .. ANNIVERSARY . ,• :·GALLIPOLIS Robert "Bucky" and Louise (Skidmore) Burger of Gallipolis are celebrating their 50th \fedding anniversary this month. ·:They were married in Westerman Methodist Church at Eyergreen on Sept. 15, 1957, by the Rev. Paul Pyles. .·The Burgers are lifelong residents of Gallia County. Robert is retired from NAPA Auto Parts and Louise retired Gallia County clerk of courts. : They have one son, Michael Burger, who resides in tafayelle, La., with his wife Stephanie and their daughters, Rachel and Victoria. An open house celebration will be held Saturday, Sept. Z9, 2007, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis from·2 to 5 p.m. F,riends and relatives are invited to join the happy occasion. 1'he open house is being hosted by their son and his family ~by Louise's sister, Patricia Sprague. ··Robert and Louise kindly request no gifts. Instead, please come and share memories of their years together. as Rosanna and Chuck Simmons SIMMONS ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Chuck and Rosanna (Ward) Simmons Will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2007, from -2:30 to 5 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Chnrch. :The couple was married at the East Baptist Church in Columbus by the Rev. Francis McCarty on Sept. 29, 1957. :They are the parents of two daughters, Debra Simmons <if Gallipolis and the late Diane Simmons. • The celebration is being hosted by their daughter Debra and other family members. :An friends and family are invited to join in this celebra.tion. The couple requests gifts be omitted·. Before she closes her eyes at night, 8-month-old Ava Ruzza listens to mom read "Goodnight Moon." Soft music and prayers help settle Annelise Kelly, II months. · Skipping or shortening these evening rituals can mean trouble, their moms say: for Ava, more wakeups during the night; for Annelise, a tougher time winding down. The bedtime routine has always been "a peaceful way to end our day and something we both enjoyed," says Ava's mother, Leyna HananRuzza, of Brooklyn, . N.Y. "But now I know it is a crucial part of her sleep pattern." She 's right, say researchers . and parenting experts: The tried-and-true techniques parents use to calm lively children before lights-out can work wonders on infants too. "Even the youngest baby will understand that when I have a bath and get into my pajamas and listen to these lullabies, I'm going to sleep," says Elizabeth Pantley, author Qf "The NoCry SleeP. ,Solution" (McGraw-Hill, 2002 ). "A routine moves them from one state to another." Babies who suck on books and don't understand stories may seem too young to benefit from many parts of a bedtime routine. But good sleep habits established in infancy are likely to carry over into childhood and beyond, says Jodi Mindell, author of "Sleeping Through the Night: How Infants, Toddlers, and Their Parents Can Get a Good Night's Sleep" (Collins, 2005). "We know without · a doubt that just having a bedtime routine has a huge benefit on babies and on moms," says Mindell, pro· fessor of psychology at Saint Joseph's University · and associate director of the Sleep Center at The Children 's Hospital of Philadelphia. She led a 2005-06 study of 58 infants age 7 months to 18 months that suggested that babies who have consistent bedtime routines fall asleep faster, sleep for longer stretches and awaken less often at night. Mothers in the study, funded by Johnson & Johnson, followed a three-step rou tine with their little ones a bath, a massage with baby lotion, and a quiet activity such as readin~ for two weeks. In addllion to better sleep for their babies, the moms reported a reduction in their own anxiety and fatigue. Carrie Kelly, of Colorado Springs, Colo., started a bedtime routine with newborn Annelise when they came·home from the hospital. Quiet play ("not roughhousing," says mom), a bath and a massage precede story time, prayers and breastfeeding. "We try to just keep things low key, as low key as you can," Kelly says. When the routine is disrupted, Annelise may take 45 minutes, as opposed to the usual 15 or 20, to move from rocking chair to crib. · A common mistake is starting the proces·s when children already are overtired. They have a harder . time falling asleep and staying asleep, Mindell says. Pantley suggests a bedtime between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for infants. The routine, she says, should begin about an hour before lights-out. Early bedtimes also give moni and dad a much-needed respite. "Parents need time to wind down and rejuvenate and get ready for another busy day runninr, after an 18-month-old,' Mindell says. Working parents often are tempted to keep babies up later so they can spend more time with them . Pantley suggests scheduling a morning playtime instead. Other keys to a consistent bedtime routine: • Choose three or four activities that you and your child enjoy. and do them in the same order each night. If y,our baby hates taking a bath, do that earlier in the day, Mindell says. • Tum off the TV. Reading i_$ .a far better choice for winding down, experts agree .. • Center the routine in the bedroom, and create a calm atmosphere. Lights should be dim, and rnusic soft and soothing. • Don 't expect instant results. Some .children will show improvement within a few days of starting a . routine, while others will · take longer. . • Don't be discouraged by bumps in the road. Good sleep habits often fall apart when babies are teething or when they reach developmental milestones such as sitting, standing and walking, Mindell says. Parents . should resist the urge · to change the routine because " of a few rough nights. "Consistency is going to . win," she adds. • Think of bedtime as bonding time. "That 30 minutes that I spend . between 7 and 7:30 reading . stories and saying prayers ' and rocking, that is some.of ' my favorite time of the day," Kelly says. "We just ' get to enjoy each other's company." ' ., '' ' ) ' from Page C1 www.ttolldaypool.lnfo Huntington. WV 1 I Need a Mammogram? Female and under 50years of ·. Underlnsured or Uninsured? Resident of Gslfls, FREE Mam Saturday, October Holzer Center for CallQer' . ' You must call to make special offer and meet the above. Space is limited, so cal (740) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 Ftw Nmmograms are prrwtded by Holzer 0111/c at • dlfCOunt t» HOlzer c.ntw for cancar Clr1 _tlt~CU~h fundi ret:ltl'ffd by u.. SUsan G. KDmen F<lundM.fon. me ·,~ HoLZER •·,, '"' " CANCER. CARE . Sharon Pratt creil~s a. •remernper when" •display featuring 'VMH !·Shirts and other. materials with the hospital logo and colors of biu~ and v4;11te. She worked as office manager In skilled nursing for 22' years. · their happy days of employment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. That get-together was enjoyed so much that another one was held last Satuiday.•A committee composed ·of June Kloes, Glenna Reibel, Linda Hudson, Virginia Michael, Sharon Pratt. Terry Laudermilt,' Tammy Ball and Janice Evans. planned the event. When entering the center Saturday morning, there could be no mistake about what kind o'f reunion was about to take place. The traditional bright blue and white col· ors of Veterans Memorial Hospital were everywhere. Table covers were in the . combination colors, as were balloons and other decorations, and the. hospital logo was prominently , displayed . As committee members put.together the decorations and displ;iys to be featured, they talked .about their experiences during their years · at Veterans Memorial, the enjoyment and satisfaction their work brought into their lives; and the lifelong fr-iendships they made. . It was apparent that here was a .g roup of women preparing . for ~ reunion of co-workers saddened about the closing ' of Veterans Memorial Hospil;!l aild the current emp_tiness of the· spacious. building where once a thriving hospitlil served the taxpayers who. paid for it. Linda · .Hudson, who worked on the skilled nursing wing in housekeeping for 23 years, was among the last employees to go. "When the whole place shut down, I was one of the last employees to walk out the door. That was in Jul~ 2002 and it was a sad day, ' she commented. Sharon Pratt, who started working there in 1980 as office manager for the skilled nursing wing, and was there when it closed, said she was working parttime at Holzer while completing her work at Veterans when she was asked to ·get everything she needed ou.t of tht! hospital building. She said that was in early August 2002. "That day I walked out the door with Ralph Fisher and Gary Phillips, (maintenance employees) and we ·' ·' chain-locked the place," she that day as "one of silence was still there when the hoscommented. and sadness." pital closed. Thai was about . two · · . Glenna Riebel, a floor . Vir~inia Michael started weeks after the last patient nurse for 17 years at ·working at the hospital in in skilled nursing - 91 - · Veterans, was equally 'housekeeping in 1980 and year-old Tillie Romine enthusiastic about her work retired in 2000. had been moved to anoth· and associates, as was "'"! don't think anyone er facility. One of the for- Janice Evans, medical-sur· could have enjoyed it more mer employees described . gical nurse for 35 .years who than I did," she said. ' " --~~· Kloes described Virginia as "someone who always had a smile on her face" and recalled that on her first day of work in the hospital, she was greeted by that smile. Since then the two have been close friends. For thostl former employ- . . • : .-,. . . ' ' > : ·_' -.· • j ees, the reunion rekindles ·: not only the joy they shared : as employees at Veterans , Memorial Hospital, but the:·: sadness of a county no~~ without a bospital for near)~ : seven years and the sight at: an empty building where: once healing flourished. :;: • \ • ~-:· · ~~~~lfi~~~j~~~t~; .,nd High blood pressure for yeats. Ouriog ~ routine examination at age 46, his doctor ordered a cardiac stress test at O'Bieness. The results were Ellarming Chuck had a heart attack in the past and was at risk of having aoother. For Chuck Howrth,· O'Bieness Memorial Hospjtal and Riverside Methodis~ Hospital provide(/ the ca~ he needed to help prevent another heart attack. ' : .: :: ·· "Thert,s no way- I never felt anything!" Cardiologists at O'Bleness recommended a heart catheterization procedure in O'BI_eness' caltjeterization laboratory. The procedure indicated significant blockages. Chuck was referred to a cardiOVfiSCUlllr surgeon at Riverside in Columbus- con~stently ranked among America's best hospit:els by U.S. New$ ;md World Report. Three days after que1druple byp~ss surgery, Chuck returned home to his wife and children. "My wife·and I were amazed and happy at how weD everything went, all the way from diagnosis through surgery. I can't believe how much better Ifoel!, O'Bieness and Riverside work together with the1r c<Jrdiologists to provide oomprehensive cardirnlucul!lr care. Diagnostic procedures, cardi&e and va~u lar catheterization, as weU as, cardiac rehabilitation are .available at O 'Bleness. When open-heart surgery is nel!lded, patients can be refell'$d to Riverside for leading-edge procedures, and then receive folfow-up care at O'Bieness. "fm glad heart services are available close to home, with the connection between O'Bleness and Riverside. That gives me cor~fidence rm in good hands.» I I I �, ianu, liM ·itnttntl I .. PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iauba, lillld ~ientintl Sunday, September 23, 2007. 5 PageCs COMMUNI1'Y Sunday, September 23, 2ooj I I Lewis and Unda Harper HARPER ANNIVERSARY POMEROY - Lewis and Linda (Harmon) Harper of 39228 State Route 143, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. I , 2007. : Mr.. Harper is retired from Goodyear and his wife works ~ a foster care provider. ·The couple has three children. Darla (Mike) Garvin of Vinton, Lewis, Jr. (Angle) of Racine, and David (Donna) of .Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Nicole, Justin, Shyanne and Sierrah; and one great-grandchild, Levi. In addition they have two foster girls, Margaret and Mamie Cade, who have blessed the family for over 20 years. · A party was held to honor the couple at their home and was hosted by their children and Linda's brother, Eddie Jewell. Mr. and Ml'll. Pat Wandling Oscar and Mildred Slaven SLAVEN ANNIVERSARY CEDARVILLE- Oscar and Mildred (Pickett) Slaven of Cedarville are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary with a family celebration on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007. Oscar is a retired truck driver and Mildred is a retired homemaker. They have four children, Lorena (Mike) DoddS of DeGraff, Ohio, Angela (Tim) Moreland of Cedarville, Ronetta (Mike) Fosnaugh of Cedarville, and Loretta (Jeff) Lewis of South Charleston, Ohio. They also have II grandchildren. The celebration will be held at 228 W. Colunbus Road from 2 to 5 p.m. · WANDLING ANNIVERSARY ' . !. ' Virginia Michael . left, and Janice Evans complete the memorial table arrangement. The display features a list of all deceased employees. A yellow rose marks another sheet for additions. I i· GALLIPOLIS - Landis K. "Pat" and Agnes Marie : (Edgar) Wandling of Gallipolis celebrated their 50th • anniversary on Friday, Aug. 17, 2007. ·· • They are the proud parents of Steve Wandling, David and : Neatta Wandling, Dianne and Jerry Eutsler, and the late • tandis K. Wandling Jr. ' They have 10 grandchildren: Brandi and (Chris) : Rathburn, Stevie Wandling Jr., Erika and (Kris) Myers, : Bronson and Brock. Eutsler, Kruize and Alison Wandling, : Megan Worley, Amberly and Zach. They have four great- : grandchildren: Clay Plymale, Briar Williams, Brailec and : Braylan Rathburn. · : Mr. and Mrs. Wandling enjoyed a family gathering at The : Shake Shoppe and a cookout held at David <¥1d Neatta's home. ; .. , _, "' Above: Sixty or so former employees of Veterans Memorial · · ~ Hospital gather at the Seriior Citizens Center for an after- ' noon of reminiscing,.. •• ' ' Left: Linda Hudson, : left, and June Kloes complete a bulletin board of newsletters and memorabilia about people ·amt activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It's never too early to s~rt a calniing, . consistent bedtime routine for kids .: BY CHRISTINE ELUOn FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . •, Bob and Lqulse Burger •. BURGER .. ANNIVERSARY . ,• :·GALLIPOLIS Robert "Bucky" and Louise (Skidmore) Burger of Gallipolis are celebrating their 50th \fedding anniversary this month. ·:They were married in Westerman Methodist Church at Eyergreen on Sept. 15, 1957, by the Rev. Paul Pyles. .·The Burgers are lifelong residents of Gallia County. Robert is retired from NAPA Auto Parts and Louise retired Gallia County clerk of courts. : They have one son, Michael Burger, who resides in tafayelle, La., with his wife Stephanie and their daughters, Rachel and Victoria. An open house celebration will be held Saturday, Sept. Z9, 2007, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis from·2 to 5 p.m. F,riends and relatives are invited to join the happy occasion. 1'he open house is being hosted by their son and his family ~by Louise's sister, Patricia Sprague. ··Robert and Louise kindly request no gifts. Instead, please come and share memories of their years together. as Rosanna and Chuck Simmons SIMMONS ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Chuck and Rosanna (Ward) Simmons Will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2007, from -2:30 to 5 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Chnrch. :The couple was married at the East Baptist Church in Columbus by the Rev. Francis McCarty on Sept. 29, 1957. :They are the parents of two daughters, Debra Simmons <if Gallipolis and the late Diane Simmons. • The celebration is being hosted by their daughter Debra and other family members. :An friends and family are invited to join in this celebra.tion. The couple requests gifts be omitted·. Before she closes her eyes at night, 8-month-old Ava Ruzza listens to mom read "Goodnight Moon." Soft music and prayers help settle Annelise Kelly, II months. · Skipping or shortening these evening rituals can mean trouble, their moms say: for Ava, more wakeups during the night; for Annelise, a tougher time winding down. The bedtime routine has always been "a peaceful way to end our day and something we both enjoyed," says Ava's mother, Leyna HananRuzza, of Brooklyn, . N.Y. "But now I know it is a crucial part of her sleep pattern." She 's right, say researchers . and parenting experts: The tried-and-true techniques parents use to calm lively children before lights-out can work wonders on infants too. "Even the youngest baby will understand that when I have a bath and get into my pajamas and listen to these lullabies, I'm going to sleep," says Elizabeth Pantley, author Qf "The NoCry SleeP. ,Solution" (McGraw-Hill, 2002 ). "A routine moves them from one state to another." Babies who suck on books and don't understand stories may seem too young to benefit from many parts of a bedtime routine. But good sleep habits established in infancy are likely to carry over into childhood and beyond, says Jodi Mindell, author of "Sleeping Through the Night: How Infants, Toddlers, and Their Parents Can Get a Good Night's Sleep" (Collins, 2005). "We know without · a doubt that just having a bedtime routine has a huge benefit on babies and on moms," says Mindell, pro· fessor of psychology at Saint Joseph's University · and associate director of the Sleep Center at The Children 's Hospital of Philadelphia. She led a 2005-06 study of 58 infants age 7 months to 18 months that suggested that babies who have consistent bedtime routines fall asleep faster, sleep for longer stretches and awaken less often at night. Mothers in the study, funded by Johnson & Johnson, followed a three-step rou tine with their little ones a bath, a massage with baby lotion, and a quiet activity such as readin~ for two weeks. In addllion to better sleep for their babies, the moms reported a reduction in their own anxiety and fatigue. Carrie Kelly, of Colorado Springs, Colo., started a bedtime routine with newborn Annelise when they came·home from the hospital. Quiet play ("not roughhousing," says mom), a bath and a massage precede story time, prayers and breastfeeding. "We try to just keep things low key, as low key as you can," Kelly says. When the routine is disrupted, Annelise may take 45 minutes, as opposed to the usual 15 or 20, to move from rocking chair to crib. · A common mistake is starting the proces·s when children already are overtired. They have a harder . time falling asleep and staying asleep, Mindell says. Pantley suggests a bedtime between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for infants. The routine, she says, should begin about an hour before lights-out. Early bedtimes also give moni and dad a much-needed respite. "Parents need time to wind down and rejuvenate and get ready for another busy day runninr, after an 18-month-old,' Mindell says. Working parents often are tempted to keep babies up later so they can spend more time with them . Pantley suggests scheduling a morning playtime instead. Other keys to a consistent bedtime routine: • Choose three or four activities that you and your child enjoy. and do them in the same order each night. If y,our baby hates taking a bath, do that earlier in the day, Mindell says. • Tum off the TV. Reading i_$ .a far better choice for winding down, experts agree .. • Center the routine in the bedroom, and create a calm atmosphere. Lights should be dim, and rnusic soft and soothing. • Don 't expect instant results. Some .children will show improvement within a few days of starting a . routine, while others will · take longer. . • Don't be discouraged by bumps in the road. Good sleep habits often fall apart when babies are teething or when they reach developmental milestones such as sitting, standing and walking, Mindell says. Parents . should resist the urge · to change the routine because " of a few rough nights. "Consistency is going to . win," she adds. • Think of bedtime as bonding time. "That 30 minutes that I spend . between 7 and 7:30 reading . stories and saying prayers ' and rocking, that is some.of ' my favorite time of the day," Kelly says. "We just ' get to enjoy each other's company." ' ., '' ' ) ' from Page C1 www.ttolldaypool.lnfo Huntington. WV 1 I Need a Mammogram? Female and under 50years of ·. Underlnsured or Uninsured? Resident of Gslfls, FREE Mam Saturday, October Holzer Center for CallQer' . ' You must call to make special offer and meet the above. Space is limited, so cal (740) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 Ftw Nmmograms are prrwtded by Holzer 0111/c at • dlfCOunt t» HOlzer c.ntw for cancar Clr1 _tlt~CU~h fundi ret:ltl'ffd by u.. SUsan G. KDmen F<lundM.fon. me ·,~ HoLZER •·,, '"' " CANCER. CARE . Sharon Pratt creil~s a. •remernper when" •display featuring 'VMH !·Shirts and other. materials with the hospital logo and colors of biu~ and v4;11te. She worked as office manager In skilled nursing for 22' years. · their happy days of employment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. That get-together was enjoyed so much that another one was held last Satuiday.•A committee composed ·of June Kloes, Glenna Reibel, Linda Hudson, Virginia Michael, Sharon Pratt. Terry Laudermilt,' Tammy Ball and Janice Evans. planned the event. When entering the center Saturday morning, there could be no mistake about what kind o'f reunion was about to take place. The traditional bright blue and white col· ors of Veterans Memorial Hospital were everywhere. Table covers were in the . combination colors, as were balloons and other decorations, and the. hospital logo was prominently , displayed . As committee members put.together the decorations and displ;iys to be featured, they talked .about their experiences during their years · at Veterans Memorial, the enjoyment and satisfaction their work brought into their lives; and the lifelong fr-iendships they made. . It was apparent that here was a .g roup of women preparing . for ~ reunion of co-workers saddened about the closing ' of Veterans Memorial Hospil;!l aild the current emp_tiness of the· spacious. building where once a thriving hospitlil served the taxpayers who. paid for it. Linda · .Hudson, who worked on the skilled nursing wing in housekeeping for 23 years, was among the last employees to go. "When the whole place shut down, I was one of the last employees to walk out the door. That was in Jul~ 2002 and it was a sad day, ' she commented. Sharon Pratt, who started working there in 1980 as office manager for the skilled nursing wing, and was there when it closed, said she was working parttime at Holzer while completing her work at Veterans when she was asked to ·get everything she needed ou.t of tht! hospital building. She said that was in early August 2002. "That day I walked out the door with Ralph Fisher and Gary Phillips, (maintenance employees) and we ·' ·' chain-locked the place," she that day as "one of silence was still there when the hoscommented. and sadness." pital closed. Thai was about . two · · . Glenna Riebel, a floor . Vir~inia Michael started weeks after the last patient nurse for 17 years at ·working at the hospital in in skilled nursing - 91 - · Veterans, was equally 'housekeeping in 1980 and year-old Tillie Romine enthusiastic about her work retired in 2000. had been moved to anoth· and associates, as was "'"! don't think anyone er facility. One of the for- Janice Evans, medical-sur· could have enjoyed it more mer employees described . gical nurse for 35 .years who than I did," she said. ' " --~~· Kloes described Virginia as "someone who always had a smile on her face" and recalled that on her first day of work in the hospital, she was greeted by that smile. Since then the two have been close friends. For thostl former employ- . . • : .-,. . . ' ' > : ·_' -.· • j ees, the reunion rekindles ·: not only the joy they shared : as employees at Veterans , Memorial Hospital, but the:·: sadness of a county no~~ without a bospital for near)~ : seven years and the sight at: an empty building where: once healing flourished. :;: • \ • ~-:· · ~~~~lfi~~~j~~~t~; .,nd High blood pressure for yeats. Ouriog ~ routine examination at age 46, his doctor ordered a cardiac stress test at O'Bieness. The results were Ellarming Chuck had a heart attack in the past and was at risk of having aoother. For Chuck Howrth,· O'Bieness Memorial Hospjtal and Riverside Methodis~ Hospital provide(/ the ca~ he needed to help prevent another heart attack. ' : .: :: ·· "Thert,s no way- I never felt anything!" Cardiologists at O'Bleness recommended a heart catheterization procedure in O'BI_eness' caltjeterization laboratory. The procedure indicated significant blockages. Chuck was referred to a cardiOVfiSCUlllr surgeon at Riverside in Columbus- con~stently ranked among America's best hospit:els by U.S. New$ ;md World Report. Three days after que1druple byp~ss surgery, Chuck returned home to his wife and children. "My wife·and I were amazed and happy at how weD everything went, all the way from diagnosis through surgery. I can't believe how much better Ifoel!, O'Bieness and Riverside work together with the1r c<Jrdiologists to provide oomprehensive cardirnlucul!lr care. Diagnostic procedures, cardi&e and va~u lar catheterization, as weU as, cardiac rehabilitation are .available at O 'Bleness. When open-heart surgery is nel!lded, patients can be refell'$d to Riverside for leading-edge procedures, and then receive folfow-up care at O'Bieness. "fm glad heart services are available close to home, with the connection between O'Bleness and Riverside. That gives me cor~fidence rm in good hands.» I I I �EN'I'ERTATNMENT ~en Burns brings 'The War' home fto viewers in an epic documentary .. • BY FRAZIER MOORE N' TELfVISION WRITER ' • .NEW YORK - During 15 hours over seven nights, l(en Burns' much-awaited liocumentary immerses us in World War ll. ·· The enormity of that war .;_ which placed the world's future in doubt while claiming at least 50 million lives -· is something most of us lake for granted, even with it shrinking in the rearview prirror of our collective consciousness. . But Burns' "The War" 111eans to restore it to the here-and-now for us to see with new eyes. And he does If in a way that, by now, many viewers expect, even ~unt on: By giving it the ~en Burns treatment. · Story-driven and deliberitte, yet lyric. Sweeping in $cope but highly personal. Very; very long. These are words applied \O his past tniniseries, hu2e-topic films like "Jazz:"' "The )Vest," "Baseball" and ''The Civil War." ; The same adjectives fit me War," which inter~eaves the European and t:acific conflicts, braide.d with the war experience ~re at home. (Co-produced and co-diretted by Burns $!ld.Lynn Novick, it airs on PBS' Sunday through Wednesday, then Sept. 30 to bet. 2, at 8 p.m. EDT; check local listings.) . "The War" has been in tile works since 2000. Burns began it before 9/11 and, thus, before the Iraq }Var, which has given his filin bleak, unanticipated ~urrency. • How did he begin such a mission? ~ "Intimately, always," he says. : As he explains in a recent lilterview, the first step was t: choosing four American towns to draw from: Mobile, Ala.; Sacramento, Calif.; Waterbury, Conn.; and the tiny farming community of Luverne, Minn. "We picked them, more or less randomly, then went to those towns and learned everything we could about them and the people who lived there," Burns says. "With the home front, we could anchor not only the emotional experience, but also the chronological experience, of the war." Early in Sunday's episode, "A Necessary War," the narrator intones: "The Second World War brought out the best and the worst in a generation, and blurred the two so that'they became, at times, almost indistinguishable." With that proviso, the terms are set for what follows. "The War" is a towering tribute. But the war Burns marshals us through is necessary - not, as some might prefer to think, "jlood." This film, however b1g~hearted, is no sentimental Journey. True to his plan, Burns begins his massive saga almost microscopically with Glenn Frazier, who was a 16-year-old Alabama lad in 1941. With obvious wonder, Burns, . 54, fast-forwards through Frazier's war years for a reporter: "His girlfriend since the frrst grade says, 'Well, I like you as a friend, but ... .' Then, upset, he busts up a bar. Then, the next day, he volunteers for the Army, and he's sent to the Philippines, where he's in the Bataan Death March, and then dit~ging his grave for his immment death, and then a POW in Japan for years. And then, the next moment, he's home. "The whole war," says Burns, ''is contained within the arc of his experience." Six decades later, Glenn · Frazier (along with some 40 more witnesses) is on the screen to tell us about it. We will ·encounter many other things, of course. The historical footage and photos; the war sounds and the lush musical score; the evocative riarration. But the people Burns has interviewed give "The War" its immediacy - and reaching them in time only heightened the urgency for him to make his film. A thousand veterans are dying each day, says Burns. "In a few more years, they will be gone. Then the Second World War will be the province of historians, who, however well, will nonetheless be abstracting it." . The four towns (and the stories their citizens tell) rovide the driving force of P.The War." That's what defines it, regardless of who these witnesses are. · Even so, .Burns was criticized some months ago for overlooking the role 9f . Hispanics who fought in the ; war. He calls the uproar "a · very difficult and challenging circumstance," and it resulted in his adding 30 minutes of material as codas to chapters I, 5 and 6 that ttll of two Hispanic veterans, as well as an American Indian who, in battle, drew on his own tribe's warrior tradition. Burns is pleased to add these stories, he insists, while noting, "We don't !lave a German-American family. We don't have French-Americans, or an Irishman," among many groups he mentions that aren't singled out. "We didn't tell LOTS of stories!" PageC6 Slmday, September 23, 2007 Regis Philbin comes up a loser once again as his talk show presents annual 'Reily Awards' NEW YORK (AP) Regis Philbin can't get a break. The 76-year-old talkshow host was overlooked yet a~ain for the "Best Regis' award during the fifth annual Reily Awards, announced Friday on "Live With Regis and Kelly." "A loser agairi - four straight years," said Philbin. The "Best Regis" category was iatroduced in 2004. The honors went to Neil Patrick Harris, who was among the show's guest hosts while Philbin was recovering from triple heart bypass swgery earlier this year. In his acceptance speech, the 34-year-old actor thanked Philbin's "ticker" for "failing now and again," giving him a chance to guest host. He also thanked cohost Kelly Ripa for being a "sweet, sweet kisser." Philbin has also been by Darrell bested Hammond, Jimmy Fallon· and Mark Consuelos, who is Ripa's husband. The Reli.ys, which include categories such ·as ''Favorite Real Person" and "Best Wild & Wacky," were created as an antidote to the show's failure to win a Daytime Emmy. Winners take away "Golden Stools," a. trophysized version of the show •s seats for the co-hosts and their guests. The awards are decided by viewer votes. This year, Ripa, 36, won Rellys for her supermodel walk at New York Fashion Week and for Q1'essing up as Christina Aguilera for Halloween. Other Rellys went to Howie Mandel for "Funniest Guest" and "American Idol" champion Jordin Sparks for "Best Winning Reality Guest." Michael· Gelman, the show's executive producer, picked up a Reily for his Halloween portrayal of "Grey's Anatomy" character Dr. Derek "McDrearny" Shepherd. Dl 6unbap ~imuc -6mthttl INsiDE Down on lhe Farm, Page 06 ,•, r~ .· '. '' -.. Sunday, September 23, 2007 , ·f DOWN ON THE '. FARM EXTENSION CORNER---- Fall brings nut-storing season willows and maples. The ·have large carrot-like roots spiny nut was from our state that may extend 12 to 18 Autumn season arrives tree, the Ohio buckeye inches beyond the center of today, bringing cooler (Aesculus glabra). This is a the plant. Dig the entire i.veather and shorter day- smaller tree reaching a plant up and gently wash off 1i~ht hours. Winter mont~s height of 50 to 60 feet tall the excess soil. The · crown of the plant :Will soon be here and m when compared to the ahticipation, squirrels are Yellow buckeye. The leaf is froiD which the roots emerge . sjoring hickory nuts, composed of five, 3-to-4- may contain several dormant P._ignuts and acorns. inch leaflets held in a •:'1\vo nuts, ·still in their palmate compound configuhl!sks, arrived at my office ration. It is found natively tpr identification this week · on the banks of streams and [!'om a local resident. One rivers in Ohio and other Wits a spiny yellowish green mid-west states. lt needs a·. lwt about 1-1/2 inches· wide well· drained soil, rich in Ofhile the other ,/;Was : a organic matter. It does have , Qionze-colored nut"·nearly a problem with losing its · :Q;J/2 inch .wide .without leaves in August due to sun .'~ines. Both nuts wer~ bar- scorch ~~en planted in a • .i ~sted from buckeye. plants. yard, as 11 IS normally found ,•. The larger nut came from under the leave canopy of i[:sweet buckeye or better larger trees. Buckeyes are !s!\own as a Yellow buc!ceye not for human consumption ~esculus octandra). This but are eagerly searched ·for ~ckeye gr0ws nearly 110 ,by loyal Buckeye tans. ••• f!et tall with large palmate: b' · compound · leaf with Fall is th.e preferred time ,. ather five or seven leaflets for dividing and re-planting that are 5 to 1 inches rhnb.arb anq peonies. This length. The low.er leaf stir- }tar be~ause of the drought face is slighdy·!l'IWy. . : , · · ;c()rrditions, you might want The yellow buckeye is to delay until next fall. fpund along well-drained If you have to ~Dove either areas neai creek and river plant, pre-water the plant . bottoms. They norn'lally are two to three days ahead of a single speCimen .tree time so the plant can absorb · mixed with several other water and to help in the digtree species like sycamores, ging process. Both plants BY HAL KNEEN buds from which next year's incorporated into it. Do not stems emerge. Each new plant too deeply, only one division of rhubarb should mch of soil over the buds. have at least two buds while Too deeply planted divisions peonies should have four or may take several years to five buds. Replant the divi- bloom if ever. Apply water around sions as quick as possible into well drained soil that newly planted divisions to has lots of organic matter eliminate air pockets around the roots. These plants can remain in the same spot for I 0 to 20 years without being disturbed. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) in . f••••• 1 1Wtl-plluu:lll6e 'hJitJM lo(JCM)m-G40,.1!x12004 . tw. .il&wn ftl't. .ltlVII; Ruellllll Friday, September ~ Saturday, ..- ' ' livESTOCK REPORT .. - . ~~~ ~._................. - - •·. GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc . . market report · from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesdpy,Sept. 19. Smith Supe1store 1911 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ....... . . .. .... ... ·, · SWeet ·:Dea~ll Specia.I·· Ratesl ·. On·The-Spat Financing! .,.·, -· Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$135, Heifers, $85-$117; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $88-$120, Heifers, $85-$110; 550-• · 625 lbs.,' Steers, $85-$110, Heifers, $80-$1 OS; 650-725 :1bs., Steers, $85 -$100, J:leifers, $80-$1 00; 750-850 lbs., ~Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$90. · . Cows-Steady/Lower ' . _ · --: :.;-:-~ -_"'.:"'~ ~-:"'.· •,;_ '·:;;. . ~---,,, ::- ... .,, ...... . :'1'; -r . And Hot :l)og.t ;· Grilled just for you by Fanners Bank personnel! :· ~ Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $46-$52.50. : Medium/Lean, $41-$45. ..· Thin/Light, $I 0-$30. : : Bulls, $45-$70. '' "Two Thumbs Up!" Back to the Farm: - Betsy ~ Jess Cow/Calf Pairs, $400-$910; Bred Cows, $300-$775; Baby Calves, $30-$230; Goats, $12.50-$140; Lambs, $84-dn.; Hogs, $45-$49. . ... . Upcoming speci~ls: ' ' · Wednesday, Sept. 26: Twenty-five head of preconditioned heifers, cross-bred. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at 'www.uproducers:com. !- Call 372-2844 • Toll Free Visit us online at www.tompeden.com fib ,..__. to .,.,_ .. It's Who We Are! . ~FAIRPLAII lnttl'dllngt (exit tum Norttl m Rolllt 21, Dillmlllp ~3 milts on left ========-. . . . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -: - - - -~~::. - = = ..·= -·=- _, ·'" • �EN'I'ERTATNMENT ~en Burns brings 'The War' home fto viewers in an epic documentary .. • BY FRAZIER MOORE N' TELfVISION WRITER ' • .NEW YORK - During 15 hours over seven nights, l(en Burns' much-awaited liocumentary immerses us in World War ll. ·· The enormity of that war .;_ which placed the world's future in doubt while claiming at least 50 million lives -· is something most of us lake for granted, even with it shrinking in the rearview prirror of our collective consciousness. . But Burns' "The War" 111eans to restore it to the here-and-now for us to see with new eyes. And he does If in a way that, by now, many viewers expect, even ~unt on: By giving it the ~en Burns treatment. · Story-driven and deliberitte, yet lyric. Sweeping in $cope but highly personal. Very; very long. These are words applied \O his past tniniseries, hu2e-topic films like "Jazz:"' "The )Vest," "Baseball" and ''The Civil War." ; The same adjectives fit me War," which inter~eaves the European and t:acific conflicts, braide.d with the war experience ~re at home. (Co-produced and co-diretted by Burns $!ld.Lynn Novick, it airs on PBS' Sunday through Wednesday, then Sept. 30 to bet. 2, at 8 p.m. EDT; check local listings.) . "The War" has been in tile works since 2000. Burns began it before 9/11 and, thus, before the Iraq }Var, which has given his filin bleak, unanticipated ~urrency. • How did he begin such a mission? ~ "Intimately, always," he says. : As he explains in a recent lilterview, the first step was t: choosing four American towns to draw from: Mobile, Ala.; Sacramento, Calif.; Waterbury, Conn.; and the tiny farming community of Luverne, Minn. "We picked them, more or less randomly, then went to those towns and learned everything we could about them and the people who lived there," Burns says. "With the home front, we could anchor not only the emotional experience, but also the chronological experience, of the war." Early in Sunday's episode, "A Necessary War," the narrator intones: "The Second World War brought out the best and the worst in a generation, and blurred the two so that'they became, at times, almost indistinguishable." With that proviso, the terms are set for what follows. "The War" is a towering tribute. But the war Burns marshals us through is necessary - not, as some might prefer to think, "jlood." This film, however b1g~hearted, is no sentimental Journey. True to his plan, Burns begins his massive saga almost microscopically with Glenn Frazier, who was a 16-year-old Alabama lad in 1941. With obvious wonder, Burns, . 54, fast-forwards through Frazier's war years for a reporter: "His girlfriend since the frrst grade says, 'Well, I like you as a friend, but ... .' Then, upset, he busts up a bar. Then, the next day, he volunteers for the Army, and he's sent to the Philippines, where he's in the Bataan Death March, and then dit~ging his grave for his immment death, and then a POW in Japan for years. And then, the next moment, he's home. "The whole war," says Burns, ''is contained within the arc of his experience." Six decades later, Glenn · Frazier (along with some 40 more witnesses) is on the screen to tell us about it. We will ·encounter many other things, of course. The historical footage and photos; the war sounds and the lush musical score; the evocative riarration. But the people Burns has interviewed give "The War" its immediacy - and reaching them in time only heightened the urgency for him to make his film. A thousand veterans are dying each day, says Burns. "In a few more years, they will be gone. Then the Second World War will be the province of historians, who, however well, will nonetheless be abstracting it." . The four towns (and the stories their citizens tell) rovide the driving force of P.The War." That's what defines it, regardless of who these witnesses are. · Even so, .Burns was criticized some months ago for overlooking the role 9f . Hispanics who fought in the ; war. He calls the uproar "a · very difficult and challenging circumstance," and it resulted in his adding 30 minutes of material as codas to chapters I, 5 and 6 that ttll of two Hispanic veterans, as well as an American Indian who, in battle, drew on his own tribe's warrior tradition. Burns is pleased to add these stories, he insists, while noting, "We don't !lave a German-American family. We don't have French-Americans, or an Irishman," among many groups he mentions that aren't singled out. "We didn't tell LOTS of stories!" PageC6 Slmday, September 23, 2007 Regis Philbin comes up a loser once again as his talk show presents annual 'Reily Awards' NEW YORK (AP) Regis Philbin can't get a break. The 76-year-old talkshow host was overlooked yet a~ain for the "Best Regis' award during the fifth annual Reily Awards, announced Friday on "Live With Regis and Kelly." "A loser agairi - four straight years," said Philbin. The "Best Regis" category was iatroduced in 2004. The honors went to Neil Patrick Harris, who was among the show's guest hosts while Philbin was recovering from triple heart bypass swgery earlier this year. In his acceptance speech, the 34-year-old actor thanked Philbin's "ticker" for "failing now and again," giving him a chance to guest host. He also thanked cohost Kelly Ripa for being a "sweet, sweet kisser." Philbin has also been by Darrell bested Hammond, Jimmy Fallon· and Mark Consuelos, who is Ripa's husband. The Reli.ys, which include categories such ·as ''Favorite Real Person" and "Best Wild & Wacky," were created as an antidote to the show's failure to win a Daytime Emmy. Winners take away "Golden Stools," a. trophysized version of the show •s seats for the co-hosts and their guests. The awards are decided by viewer votes. This year, Ripa, 36, won Rellys for her supermodel walk at New York Fashion Week and for Q1'essing up as Christina Aguilera for Halloween. Other Rellys went to Howie Mandel for "Funniest Guest" and "American Idol" champion Jordin Sparks for "Best Winning Reality Guest." Michael· Gelman, the show's executive producer, picked up a Reily for his Halloween portrayal of "Grey's Anatomy" character Dr. Derek "McDrearny" Shepherd. Dl 6unbap ~imuc -6mthttl INsiDE Down on lhe Farm, Page 06 ,•, r~ .· '. '' -.. Sunday, September 23, 2007 , ·f DOWN ON THE '. FARM EXTENSION CORNER---- Fall brings nut-storing season willows and maples. The ·have large carrot-like roots spiny nut was from our state that may extend 12 to 18 Autumn season arrives tree, the Ohio buckeye inches beyond the center of today, bringing cooler (Aesculus glabra). This is a the plant. Dig the entire i.veather and shorter day- smaller tree reaching a plant up and gently wash off 1i~ht hours. Winter mont~s height of 50 to 60 feet tall the excess soil. The · crown of the plant :Will soon be here and m when compared to the ahticipation, squirrels are Yellow buckeye. The leaf is froiD which the roots emerge . sjoring hickory nuts, composed of five, 3-to-4- may contain several dormant P._ignuts and acorns. inch leaflets held in a •:'1\vo nuts, ·still in their palmate compound configuhl!sks, arrived at my office ration. It is found natively tpr identification this week · on the banks of streams and [!'om a local resident. One rivers in Ohio and other Wits a spiny yellowish green mid-west states. lt needs a·. lwt about 1-1/2 inches· wide well· drained soil, rich in Ofhile the other ,/;Was : a organic matter. It does have , Qionze-colored nut"·nearly a problem with losing its · :Q;J/2 inch .wide .without leaves in August due to sun .'~ines. Both nuts wer~ bar- scorch ~~en planted in a • .i ~sted from buckeye. plants. yard, as 11 IS normally found ,•. The larger nut came from under the leave canopy of i[:sweet buckeye or better larger trees. Buckeyes are !s!\own as a Yellow buc!ceye not for human consumption ~esculus octandra). This but are eagerly searched ·for ~ckeye gr0ws nearly 110 ,by loyal Buckeye tans. ••• f!et tall with large palmate: b' · compound · leaf with Fall is th.e preferred time ,. ather five or seven leaflets for dividing and re-planting that are 5 to 1 inches rhnb.arb anq peonies. This length. The low.er leaf stir- }tar be~ause of the drought face is slighdy·!l'IWy. . : , · · ;c()rrditions, you might want The yellow buckeye is to delay until next fall. fpund along well-drained If you have to ~Dove either areas neai creek and river plant, pre-water the plant . bottoms. They norn'lally are two to three days ahead of a single speCimen .tree time so the plant can absorb · mixed with several other water and to help in the digtree species like sycamores, ging process. Both plants BY HAL KNEEN buds from which next year's incorporated into it. Do not stems emerge. Each new plant too deeply, only one division of rhubarb should mch of soil over the buds. have at least two buds while Too deeply planted divisions peonies should have four or may take several years to five buds. Replant the divi- bloom if ever. Apply water around sions as quick as possible into well drained soil that newly planted divisions to has lots of organic matter eliminate air pockets around the roots. These plants can remain in the same spot for I 0 to 20 years without being disturbed. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) in . f••••• 1 1Wtl-plluu:lll6e 'hJitJM lo(JCM)m-G40,.1!x12004 . tw. .il&wn ftl't. .ltlVII; Ruellllll Friday, September ~ Saturday, ..- ' ' livESTOCK REPORT .. - . ~~~ ~._................. - - •·. GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc . . market report · from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesdpy,Sept. 19. Smith Supe1store 1911 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ....... . . .. .... ... ·, · SWeet ·:Dea~ll Specia.I·· Ratesl ·. On·The-Spat Financing! .,.·, -· Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$135, Heifers, $85-$117; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $88-$120, Heifers, $85-$110; 550-• · 625 lbs.,' Steers, $85-$110, Heifers, $80-$1 OS; 650-725 :1bs., Steers, $85 -$100, J:leifers, $80-$1 00; 750-850 lbs., ~Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$90. · . Cows-Steady/Lower ' . _ · --: :.;-:-~ -_"'.:"'~ ~-:"'.· •,;_ '·:;;. . ~---,,, ::- ... .,, ...... . :'1'; -r . And Hot :l)og.t ;· Grilled just for you by Fanners Bank personnel! :· ~ Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $46-$52.50. : Medium/Lean, $41-$45. ..· Thin/Light, $I 0-$30. : : Bulls, $45-$70. '' "Two Thumbs Up!" Back to the Farm: - Betsy ~ Jess Cow/Calf Pairs, $400-$910; Bred Cows, $300-$775; Baby Calves, $30-$230; Goats, $12.50-$140; Lambs, $84-dn.; Hogs, $45-$49. . ... . Upcoming speci~ls: ' ' · Wednesday, Sept. 26: Twenty-five head of preconditioned heifers, cross-bred. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at 'www.uproducers:com. !- Call 372-2844 • Toll Free Visit us online at www.tompeden.com fib ,..__. to .,.,_ .. It's Who We Are! . ~FAIRPLAII lnttl'dllngt (exit tum Norttl m Rolllt 21, Dillmlllp ~3 milts on left ========-. . . . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -: - - - -~~::. - = = ..·= -·=- _, ·'" • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 23, 2007 .. - Sentinel - ~ribune Sunday, September 23, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV WANrnD \ To Do CLASSIFIED Ohio v.loy Home Healll\, Candfe wax business. VHS Babysitting in my Home Cl~ng for Ch- in my Inc. hlrlrlg STNA'a, CNA's. VidOQ& & \/<toe poaters, 6am-6pm, 2yrs and older. home. Mcnday thru Friday, CHHA'o, PCA's. Accoptlng work benches, large & 304-575·6797 Burdoho day-time & after school applications lor LPN's. small. USA W<¥te tann<>g 2~ Street. Fenced Yard hooro. All ages. CAll. 740Competiti ve Wage a and bulb, wcuum deaner busi949-2528.· Benefitl Including heahh ness, Hanglng shelf for pa rts 1 I', , "-' I \ I · Insurance and mileage. & many old coins. call =:::;;;~~;;;;;;;;;"i Meigs County, OH : Apply at 1 ~ Jackson Pika, Gallipolis rY phone toll trae t740)367.Q612 ,.:O::,__;JiuiiNE;s;;·:-= vrnJ•uurut · ~1 r~ Hl66-44t·1393. ,• PIT Admin. Aast netdod. Computer e•p. • must Flexible hrs. Apply In porson Webl!tcts· II ~,:~aG~·~~~ 2~;=ity ( , ii, www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallyaentlnel .com www.mydallyreglsrer.com E·mall classified@ mydailytribune .com I ' II 876-5234 YOUR CIASSIFIED.UNE AD NOTI Nowygu can have borders and vrophlcs added to ygur classlfled ads <::.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ·~ Graphics SOC for small S 1.00 for larve Monday thru Friday :30 a.~n. to 5:30 P-In r~ ConcesiOd & Ir 11 Female black Ulb, 1 malo Corry Class. mix breed 304-576·2490 YARDSAIE Iro r=~~A=·~==,:.m:~ • It's time to get a Return In Investment OUt of Your Truck! NAA Certified Instructor, 1yr old soHd black female One day 12 hour CCW cat. Vary Pretty. Call 740· Cross Creek Auction Butlalo Class $100. 8am sharp, Aueloo Saturday 5pm Ron 441-0405 Sept 29. Mercerville Are l'rlce, is the hauJer. • G- -togo Poy Dept. 740-256-6514 Email - - - - - - - - Generators, Power Tools. • Guoronlood Home 11mo 21omals. I male kltton, 2big Build! ~ fUll S rti 10 • No H-. FIOI/Cooll atarksyOirt>ax.com while male out~do cots, 11011 high ng quality· lcnilles Ia ng such • No Poy cap Ohio Volley • Publlthlng - '"' rtgtll to ICIH, re1tct or ClnCIIany tel If any time. lluot lloo101t1od on 11111 as case. Buclc & Mossy Osk. Visa and Master Car<l (304) 550·1616 Stephen fA 1B3W.9ANrnO , - Miller Tanoportor Inc. We Train for Humll Pointer. Full blooded. CaM 20+ acres of reasonably endTenke!'ll priced land tor residential 740·441-0405 Call Mari~n 304-882·2645 Currency, provtded. Free Information Diamonds· M.T.S. pkg, 24Hr. 80 1-428-4649 U.S. To gocd home 8 puppies to Sciitalro gtveaway,- male & femal&, Coin ShOp, 151 Second ADVOCATE tor Non·prcfh blacl< lobo, Call (740)256- 2842. Avenue ..GaNI~Ie. 740-446Sexual Alaau lt Resource 8878 Center located In Mason To gocd home, M Beagle Lcoklng lor land. prk:od rea· Counly. FuH·tlme. Degrooln mix, w/all shots, loves kids sonable. Call 740·646-6299. soclaJ service field or comparable ~rk experience and other an11mas. 1 · Needs Leave a message. 740·645- required. Advocate will be 6299 room to run.441 ·9749 - - - - - - - - responsible for development r ~AND Paw Paws, blacf< wa~uts, ot lha program and working ~ hickories, please call first, with victims ol se•ual 0 "'~------.,~. (740)696-6060 . assault. Qualified apptlcants should send resume to Property 1o build home In Disappeared Sept. 1st, CONTACT Rape Crisis Femat& Golden Retriever, Gallla Ccunty. Prefer 5·10 Center, PO Box 2963, Jackson Pike area. Reward1 acres. high and dry. Call Huntington .WV 25728, blj Marty collect @ 3~1 ·453· 446·4250 (Chi>I I r 1351 evenings. October 1, 2007. Sorvicoa Ia aoceptlng applicaHonslor Food Service Supervisors. Competitive wages and full benalll pacl<age. Must be check. CaH 40(.328-e758 AVON I All Aroasl To Buy or Soli. Shl~ay Spears. 304· 675·1429. Los1 at Pomeroy Blues Fest. Blue Pic altx.Jm. Return to 740-441-9371 Future positions available tor REGISTERED . NURSES and DIALYSIS TECHNI· ClANS at new chronic facill· ty in Pt. Pleasant , WV. Compefftive salary and ben· efils. Must be licensed in the state of WV. Please mail resumes to: c/o Clinical Manager, PO BDK 1.106, Jaclc&on. Ohio 45640 "' tntt '" ---~ . on· ·oabtiia br off 141 plo and Ill)' IO!Vica .to Rawar<l ' tor return call homedwnerund:buainooe- ~~~~~~~~(~740~\208::-03::76~--·-, ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 414'1 For Sale .............................................. 725 Amou.....,.nt ............................................ 030 Anllq-...............................................:..:.... 530 APIIrtmentalor R.m ................................... 440 , Auction .,d Flu Market............................. oeo Auto Plrll & ACCIIIOrlee .......................... 180 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autolfor Sale.............................................. 710 BOlli & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 euttdlng Suppi!H ........................................ sso a,.;,_, oncl Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Buolrte11 Opponunlty ................................. 210 Buolneu Tralnlng ....................................... 140 C1mper1 & Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Clmplng Equipment ................................... 780 Cardo of Thanko .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..................~ .................... 180 EieGirtCIIIRetrlgereUon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rant. .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent... .......................................... 430 Farmolor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leooe .................................. ................... 480 For Sale ........................................................ sss Fol Sate or Tracte ......................................... sso Frulll & Vegetabloa ..................................... sao Fumlohed Rooma ........................................450 O...rel Haullng ...........................................850 osln men or your' women. area. ' C!reit 'Steady, lot repeat bu~n!SS In 'goQ!:I times ., bact. a.~ vou~ . OWII ~I WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! FREE REPORT . Ru•h ' name & addroBl! ·to Dry Tach Ahn: Eric Levine SUite CL1330, 22212 Gamay Ct. Calabasas, CA 91302 '7{,~ ' .., ~lor Rent .......................................... 4·10 -•m.................................. . . . . . . . In 020 lnlilntnce ..................................................... 130 LliW" a o.rcten Equtpmont ........................ eeo ~...................................................... 830 ~ 1hd·Found ........................................... 080 Li*:-~ . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 M110111aneoue .............................................. 170 ~11Maualllrchandloe.......................S40 .._.. Repllr....................................eeo .._.. HomM lor R.m ............................... 420 .._.. HomM lor 811e................................ 320 Money to Lolln.............................................aao Motoroya... 6 4 Whlelerl.......................... 740 Mualalllln8trumtnta ................................... l70 .... ..,..... .............~ .......................................001 .... fOr .................................................... 110 Plumbing • Hlettng ..................................~.l20 Plofaa•lonelltrlloei................................. IIO R.loi TY l Cl "-PPIr............................... 110 flttl Illite Wantld ..................................... aeo lohoD'- fn*uDtlon,,,,,,,,,, ..,,....................... 110 IMd , Plant a Fortlllnr .............................. eeo 111111!110111 ',Vanl8d ................ ....................... 1ao .,_lor Aont ............................................. 4!0 lportlng Ooodo ........................................... 520 IUV'1 for S.le.............................................. 720 Truokl for hll .......................................... :. 71.1 UpiiOIIIerY ................................................... 870 YaM For Sale...............................................730 to Buy ............................................. oso W.,IM to Buy· Farm Suppllao .................. 820 Won!M To Do .............................................. IBO Wontod to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo .................................... 072 Yard SaJe.Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yord Sale-Pl. Plaaaant.. .............................. 076 w....., Precision Electric now Hiring Ucensed Electricians. Cell lor lntervlow 304-676-6076 ..• ,,,· ' • ·1 Help Wanted Help Wanted tStartiDg Wages Up To $10.77 ·Benefttl Availallle· 100 E. Broadway Jackson, OH 740·286-5505 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Plus Pflld PenoMI Dqal Sol)1amber 28, 2007, 4:30 p.m . The A.MESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. STNA POSITION Holzer Senior Care Center is the only nursing home in the area to place in the The University of Rio Grande invites applications for the position of Secretary klr grant funded top 3% on the Ohio Family Satisfaction Survey conducted by the Ohio Depanment lncluds. but '' Hiring full-time and part-time. Hourly wage adjusted for yearS of experience. Excellent Benefits! Openings in: ccu Rehab MedtSurg PCU Emergency Room Surgical Floor ' Help Wanted ' Help Wanted Help Help Wanted ·Attention Oc~upational , .· . Therapists . Hob:;er Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio . I 401(k) PLAN With Company Mitch Plus·PrQilt Sharing/ PUBLIC AUCTION stores. 1·888-582·3345 IURSAIE 0 down· payment. 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Fireplace. on 3 to·4 acres in Rio Gande area on Pleasant Valley Rd.$69,!100 (740)709-1166 The Village ot Rio Grande is takJng applications for the posttion of part time police officer. The applicant must be certified in the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Training. Applications can be picked up at the Ria Grande Munidpal Building Monday • Friday, 8:3oam untM 4:30pm Applications ar.e due ba!i to the Municipal Building by noon on MIJ(Iday. September 24. 2007. aged 1.2-14, 18·24 and Univ. of Rio Grande Students to participate In a 'fun study that pays S70 in Gallipolis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, Ud at 877·693· 0300 ext. I and mention the Gallipolis study lor more Information . If you want to make a difference in this election. you can. Help raise funds lor a leading Republ!can AUTOS & PARTS Vehicles will sell at 12:00 Noon W/Reserve 1923 Ford T Bucket Trnck Roadster- Red lwlhh<e interior 350/350 - disc brakes , UM DriYen less than 5 mile~. 1990 S-10 pick·up, V8 project car. Has new 1""'"~e pam! & Chevy V8 - Buckel w/custc<m I I consc>ie. needs assembly. 1990 Dodge Car Hauler. w/edge bed boxes. D~ck lights, winch , 360 au tomatic double axle car trailer, fenders , ramp."l., deck . 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 2dr hardtop , State Ill Max Wedge motor. ram intake, fours , automatic . white w/black and white mterior 1956 Ford Fll 1/2 ton pickup "Sireet Machine" project. chopped lop Mu slang II froint end (Fat man's kit not in>talled) 4 new fiberglass fenders . electric windows.k rebuilt original V8, 'Body & bed arc in \!cry good l:ondition.' JS-40 year collecti on of mi sc. pa11s. I Head ligl11s·. Model A£"' tank s (2). early Chevy Presidential Candidate brakes and pulley's etc . I set Mopar max wedge head s, bme poned and I p<<listJcd. 4 Jaquar coil over shoc ks. Furniture -Hou s~h o ld I 1-Bn-453-6247 Ext.2331 'F254 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams IOf you to buy your hOme instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Locators. Mortgage (740)367·0000 Brick Home Approx. 2000 . sq .ft , CfA, 2 1f2 acres, 2 br, 2ba, 2 car garage, Go to orvb.com code 7137 price neg. 304-675-4235 with & M1 scr llancou"1. nit:~ auto mnJ sport s memorabilia and sc ver·ai tools. For com plete listin gs and visi t our website Improved pay scale. Call Kenny Coughe.nour at (740) 446-6!105 for more information. • I Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 7 40~ 446 · 4 36 7, 1·800·214·0452 www.lllllipolisca ree~mllage. tom Member Accredi ting Acc:red~ed Council tor lnoepeodenl Coleges DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 Exit on East State Street tum west, tum left on S. Shannon, tum right at third street to 107 Maplewood Dr .. house on left, watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: nice dining room sel (table, chairs. china hutch. side board wlbar). curio cabinet, Franklin sofa & loveseat, 2·noral side chairs, matching sofa & chair, end tables, lamps, Zenith console TV, VCR, RCA console stereo. wall clocks, 2newer single beds, night sti.nd, chest of drawers, small bookshelf, 25·books, mis..:ellaneous dishes , pots , pans, small kitchen appliances. 2-large electric roaster ovens, knick knacks, lots of floral arrangements, some framed prints. Christmas & holiday decorations. sweeper. luggage. exercise bike. lawn chairs, step stools, 8 ft. 'aluminum step ladder. wood step ladder, few hand iools. shovel. rake , saws. hoes, hose reel . and other miscellaneous items . TERMS: Cash or check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 muSt have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. ca~h or check W/ID. Mu::-1 h<lVe letter of <: rcdit. unless known to Auction Ann ounce ment s da)' of Auction . tilkC precedence ove r any and al l printed m;lleritl l . Term s: Auction Old Cilory Auction 659 Pearl St. Middleport. Ohio Monday, Sept 24th 6:00 pm 740-992·9553 New Item Sale Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. there is something for everyone! Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 Licensed and Bonded in Favor State of Ohio& WV All announcements day Qf sale takes precedence over all printed material. Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION • Sat. Sept. 29, 2007 At 10:00 A.M. Mr. Matlock is moving to CA. to live with his son . So we ' ll auction off his personal property. Located at 34784 St. Rt . 7 between Chester, OH and Spts. "Household Items" Like new Estate by Whirlpool refrigerator, 2pc . living room suite , chest of drawers, 2 rocker recliners, 3pc. bedroom suite, wing back chair, misc. stands, 2 bar stools, Sharp microwave , Frigidaire washer & dryer like new, lamps. Fanton sweeper, B& W small TV, cedar chest, miscellaneous pots, pans & dishes. "Aptigue or Collector's hems" Oak claw foot round table,4 wicker botlom chairs, radio & record player, round top stands, small stand, dresser, chair, wood ironing board, wood chest, cast iron hot plate & childs desk. "Lawp Tractor & Mgwer" Husquavama GTH 220 hydrive & mower, Snapper riding mower and like new Lawnboy push mower. "Mise·" Snow blower, leaf blower, chain saw. alum. ladders, lawn sweeper,log chains, misc. tools . new storage cabinet, golf clubs, tool chest, cabinet bases, lawn chairs. clothes racks & lots of men 's clothes. OWNER-William Matlock Dan Smith-Auctioneer 740-949-2033 Ohio# 13449 Cash Positive I.D. Refreshments · "Not responsible for accidents or loss. of property" Auction Auction 6925 Auction ESTATE AUCTION Gura Road, Athens, OH Saturday, Sept. 29, 10:00 a.m. AUCfiONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King Apprentice Auctioneer: Michael Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 & 50 bypass in Athen s. ex it on County Road 25 . follow County Road 25 to stop sign , tum right· Long Run Road, go approximately 3 miles and tum right on Gura Road, go to top of hill . watch for signs. VEHICLES: 1971 Mercury Cougar 2-door hmdtop. 1973 MOB convertible w/81 ,000 miles. 1981 Mercedes Benz 390SL w/48,273 miles, 1982 Cadillac Eldorado. 19R3 Mercedes Benz 300SD 4·door w/93 ,628 miles. 1983 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham 2-door. 1989 Dodge Raider Ram V6, LAWN TRACTORS, YARD EQUIP!\fENT & TOOLS: Gravely 8179 Commercial Riding Mower w/front blade. Gravely 5665 Commercial walk~behind mower, Husq v<1rna GTH220 riding mower, Husqvama GTH130 riding mower, Cub Cadet TM6E 6 hp. String trimmer/mower, Honda, Snapper & 10+ Lawn Boy push mowers. Gravely lawn dump cart, Toro edger. Siihl FS90 & FS51 & Poulan Pro weed eaters, Toro leaf blower, Troy Bilt Super Tomahawk chipper/shredder. fertilizer spreader. Campbe ll Hausfeld air compressor. Generac 3500 walt Model 6894. portable air tank, battery charger, wheel barrow, extension & step ladders. Master Mechanic double tool cabinet , Proto tool cabin et. 2-largc organizers w/drawers full of nuts. bolts. elc .. B&D 5" bench grinder. Masler Mechanic 12 www.shamrock·auctions.com PH: 740·592-4310 or 1100-419-9122 Auction Auction Auction gal. Professional Vac , Genie shop vac, j ack stand s, noor jack, 4·14" lll_-....L~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Auctioneers Note: John has a very large amount of merchandise. There will be several sales to dispose of his assets. There will be a mix of tools & collectables in these sales. This is a VERY partial listing. Tools: Pitch Forks, Axes, Shovels, Rakes, Sockets, Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Mowing Sykes, Chain Saws, Miter Saws, Weed Eaters, Battery Tools, Screw Drivers, Tin Snipes, Pliers, Breaker Bars, Ratchets, Wood Planes, Levels, Post Hole Diggers & more. Collectables: WA go n Wheel s, Rolling Pins, Egg Baskets, Tubs, Cast Iron Kettles, Iron Skillets, Stone jars, Stone Crocks, Blue Fruil jars, Railroad Lanterns, Mi1k Bottles, Glass Bottles, Apple Butter Stirrers, Coffee Grinders, Milk Cans, Oil Lamps. And Much Morel Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: tires, gas cans. hand saws , ahd yard/garden tools , GUNS: Remington 22 Model 512 Sportsman bolt action tuhe fed. Marlin Fire Arms Model 60·22 cal. Tube fed auto. Smith & Wesson 22. pi stol. Browning 3150 pistol, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Seth Thoma< 8-day mantel clock, Elg in Regulaior 31-day wall dock , Sleamer trunk , oak chest of drawers, oak padded scat rocking chair, bow buck. & straight chairs , copper tea kettle, kerosene lamps. assortment of glassware & stemware. some depression pieces. 2-pewter mugs, lots of costume je wt:lry, Bushnell binocular!' , Mi nolla 7000 Camcn1 in bag. 6-do lls ( 1-Horsman) , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: marble tnp ha ll stand . mahogany desk, secretary desk. comer china cabinet, Dinin g table w/5 cane ba<:k chairs. Maple drop leaf' dine tte table w/4 chair!'. sofa tabl e. Fairfidd brown kather sofa . lovescat. chair & ottoman. 2-wood tri m sofas, chairs & stool. Rowe sofa & lovescat. 2 - rccl in~r ~:hairs. several coffee & end tables, lamps, 2-hurric.: anc ~ty lc lamps, RCA portable TVs , console stereo. lots of kni ck knack>;. 1-scts of china . kitchen dishes, pots. pans & small appliances . set of Aluminum Club pans, radiator space heaters, 2- K croHeat heaters, OE mkrowa\lc , Maytag washer & dryer. Singer sewing machine in cabine t. Pin ~ rkct room suite I.queen bcd/drcsscrlchcst of drawers/night stand/dc~k wlbookshelf top ). Maple Bedroom suite (queen bed/dresser/ni ght sl tmU). v<J ni ty dresse.- & chesl of dr.twcrs , brass Ooubh: bed , large assort ment of bedding and linens . loi s of new never used bedding. towels. rug-; & cl oth ing. sweepers. window air conditioner. dehumidifi er. fa ns, ~-bar stool s, 2 & 4-drawer fi le c ab i net~ . computer tiible . fo lding ((1 1. h<lnLiir ap eyui pment, C hri~tm as decorati ons. log cart . J -20 ga ll on util ity tu hs. picnic table, wood bench. l ~1 wn chai r:i, and much more. TERMS: Ci.ls h or check w/positivc J.D . Nu Credit Card :-.. Checks over $ 1000 mu st have ban k authorizati on uf fun ds available. All sales arc final. Food will be availab le. Not responsibl e fur loss or accidents. Broken SPoke Auction Services 740-367-7905 .John W. Leach Auctioneer Lie# 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in fa vor of slaie of Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash or good checks wtth positive I.D. Al l sales arc fi nal. Food will be available . NOI.responsible for loss or accidenls. Announccmenls day of sale ;ake precedence over any printed male~al. Visit www.auctionzip.com for listing and pictures. Viewing lOam;ill sale lime Friday. Estate of Dolores Athens Cnunty C a~c Russ No.2007- 1104 . Mi chael D. Russ, Executor SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Palrick "Pat" Sheridan . Kerry S h ~ rid an- Bo yd & Brent Kil1g Apprentice Aucti on~:c r : Mike Boyd Licensed & Bonded 111 Ohio - Member of Ohio & National Auction eer 's As '\t'K'iatitm Email : Sham roc kAuction@nnl .eom WEB: www.shamrockauctions.cnm PH: 74().592-4310 or 800-419·9122 and Schools 12748. ,. ..I.., ... 1Dd SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE unattached $127,500. Call for Appl. (740)441·04411 ' Bonded in fevor of state of Ohio & WV. He have .11 consignment aucti on every Th ursdu) evening. E''eryone is welcome . Also . new item sale on Monday e\'e ning. Consignment · Estate· FarmBusiness - Liquidation. Just 2ive us a call! Auction Estate of Joanne Saunders owner. Nice, Gallipolis ctty, south Off Neighborhood Ad. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304m 5447 o.r 304 773 5785 Own<•rsL Kim & Mary Ann Neal C&ll 740-709-6339 Athens Ccunty Case No. 20007 ·1143 garage on 10.5 acres. 24' allo~e ground pool w/ded(, located just minutes from AU CTIONCONDUCTED BY ScHOOlS PERSONAL PROPERTY EVENING AUCTION Thursday, September. 27 - 4:00 p.m. 107 Maplewood Dr., Athens, OH 3BR, 28A, Brick & Siding @www.mlct ion l ip .co m 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH WYNI. intoclslon.com rr.r<>n • • '1-UC:rtON Auction ESTATE AUCTION nJC::InJOCision Full Benefits Up 10 S8.SO per hour $300 Hiring Bonus Day and Evening Shihs tor 5%dn, 20yra@8%. More local hom11 from $199/mol For local llsllngs can 800-559- ~4~ Excellent Benefits with Auction Company and Fire Department Not Responsible For Accidents, Theft Or Damages Auction Ranch u Fo.- sa~ by own8r. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge. W/0 Included . Asking 570,000 . {2 Auction Ringsl) Come Early And Bring A Friendl TERMS Qf §61&; Cloh or Approved Chock By Auction Company Joe Arrington WV1462 576-4009 812-8114 Erick Conrad WV 1798 576-2030 675-0947 Mike Adklne 833-2110 I< t \I I \ I \ I I by approved . Checks over $1000 need pre.~tpr~ Aactionecr : Jim Taylor 10014 Lie~ 1seo 14ft. Hay Wagons, Locust Post, L.arge Aaaortment of Late Vegetables and Fruit, hay No Fee Unless We Win! For Sale (740)949' 2217 Holl1nd Clrry•U, Round Ball Feedef'11, Farm TURNED DOWN QN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 Buy Yacy fencing and landscaped. Flniahed 2 car garego aitached to """"' and finished & healed 3 car garage unattached. Excellent COOd~oo ready to move in. $255.000.00. Call: Corne out for a fun fi lled evening. Visit the web sites for picture s and complete liu of items at Auctionzip.com and WVlocator.com. You don 't want to miss this one. There are more items that are still coming into th is ~ ale . We hne good home cooled food available. Dlrfd.lons: From Belpre take Rl. 7 S to Middleport exi!. Follow !!igns. frum Athens take Rt. 3J E to St. Rt 7S to Miildlepon Exit. From Galli plis take Rt 7 N to middleport exit . Signs will be posted . Announcements day of sale takes precedence of all pri nted material. Tenns of payment are c:~s h or good check. A ll out of state checks need to be pre · Gateo All Sino, Bunk F-ora, Hitch Plnl, 2· Publishing Ccrnpany) fill< 740·245-4!109 EEO/AA EMPLOYER Use the easy online application at or stop Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you roli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests fOf any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call tne Office of Consumer AHairs toO free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This is a public servtce announcement lrom the Ohio Valley $84,90PI groundpoolenctosedbypri- Auction Antique & Collectible Sale Fri. S<pt. 28th 6:00pm Old Glory Auction House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS, LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. II you have something to Hll. This Is the Piece I We are taking all conelqnmentel Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS the Jackson Office, per· forming various receptionIsts' duties; answering the • Uniform Allowance phone, taking messages, • Health/Dental/Life Ins. handling office mall and general management of the • Disability Insurance office. Will be asked to par· tlcipate 11 special 81/enls tor • PDO Pay (Vacation/HolidayiJ'TO) the progrem. • 40ik (after 1year) · Must have high school diploma or equiValent. • Tuition Reimbursement Associates Degree pre· ferred. Must have knowledge ot computers, lnciud· Please stop by and see us al 380 Colonial ing, word processing. eKcel program, publisher, e-mail Drive Bidwell, Ohio or give Rhonda and internet usage. Good oral and wrinen communi· Young BSN, DON, RNa call cation skills required. Must be able to work wllh volunat 740-446-5001. teers and senior citizens. Equal Opportunity Employer Office is located in JacKson. All applicants must submit a I.::======~======= . letter of lnteuJst and resume Auction Auction Including the names and addresses of three refer· ei"'CE!s on or before September 24, 2007 to : We are looking for people Please ~ntact K~nny Coughenour: _740.446.5205 Auction Cons1qnrnen t s W1J1 Be Takr•n Fn SPf1 1 ?8 ll.1m 7pm Snl Sept 29 ?am-SAL l TIME TO LoAN Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mailpmason@rio.edu ' :, c ..lallnllilriV•• •II and slllft dlftarandal. plerely cedar openti onto patio & pool area. Heated in MONEY Foreclosure! P.O.Bo' 50ll Now hiring RN's and 1 liraplaca. of a large Florida Addition room com· CONSIGNMENT AUCTION S a t urd ay S ep. t 29 @ 1Oam Valley Vol. Fire Dept., Apple Grove, WV · 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt.2 We offer competitive wages and employment benefits including: Director of Huma11 Resources University of Rio Grande Gallipolis I Jackson 456·38021or Info. Auction of Aging. • Experi~nce Pay • Regular Rate Increases Offers: www.rlo.com, by any of our 21 Help Wanted SENIOR CARE Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR FT · 5 Day/40 Hr Week •sales •collectlon!l •Delivery HEALTH INSURANCE Affordable Single & Family r HeLZER scheduling assistance to HIRING lng room. kitchen, ~ rge fam- lly room, central air, gas heat H~ secretarial, clerical and technical dulles for the pro· · gram, jrx:luding providing NOW down $200/mo or rent IICJ0.65H109 xfl44 5275/rno.Call Wayne -404· ltvoug> the mail unlil you investigated the offering. ;=======-=======:; Help Wanted Plus Sunrlaya, om Help Wanled house In Gallipolis. WID S13,250t More 1-4l>d area. ApprO<. 4 aoroe. all connection $1500 down hOmea IVIIIIblll From professk>nally landlscaped. $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Sill/mol SlW!n, Rar<:h style hoooe with 4 Alae 1 BR In GaHipollo $750 20yro41 8%. For llotlngo bedrooms. IMng room, din· have ':::=======--=======~ Costanzo, Superintendent. Athens·Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite ~108, AthanS OH 45701. Application must be received by Friday, Sre not ~mlted 10 general We offer a generous salary and benefits package, including 401·K retirement and career advancement opportunities. AHn: AL 740-351.0537 STARTING PAY RANGE $8.00 • $12;00 I Hour Plus Quarflrly Bonus/ $10.00 pertlour, no benefits, and contingent upon com· pletion ol background check and con1inued funding. Submit letter of intersst and resume to John D. Rosponsl~ltles ' Attn: AL, or Fwo: resume to: Help Wanted Athens-Meigs Service Center has a Par1·Time Custodian lo provide cleaning seNices at the rueschool modulars in Alexandar Local School District for the remainder of the 2007-2008 SchoOl Year. This position would be for Educational Program. Help Wanted Ohio Valley Bank is now accepting applications lor a Full 11me Teller in one of our Gallia County offices. '· ·.. The and Senior V<>untoer IIJS@)SellllclliJI•nlng.C. 740-446·1241 We have an immediate 'full·lime customer service position open In our main office. Successful applicant must be people oriented, enjoy I the phone, con1oularl literate, and enjoy worldng with numbera. Position ollera all company benefits, Including health and life Insurance, 401 k, paid vacation, and personal days. For employment consideration, send resume to: Santlnel. PO 80>< 729-33, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Help Wanted . Help Wanted ,.~.' ' entails dassmom'wori< 'and 11----•~IJIIK. behind the wheel instruction for new drivers. Qualified ••eltlll!d CM!dtclil5~ mut candidates must have a HS 7 Diploma, 1181id driver license. . pass background checks. EOE. Mall resumes to: AAA. ill t.lll; 1414 12th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Houllhold Gooda ............. .......................... 510 Maintenance man tor rental property, send resume to lot Doy llldlcal Stan Your N!IW Driving - career Today! IIH17·ma be In opositive woy! 11"----•·' HelpWantac! ................................................. 110 lto(ncllmprovemonta...................................8to HoiJ!oo lor Sale ............................................310 Health Care Services Group The Nations leading provider ol envlfomental ~lire we touch must position · 6pen In the l-1'-...,..··~ D.l. Halid....;·· Clalllpclla: ·area. F!.Xibta· 1'\1 -7~ hours. Must be able to work · • oveningi and WM\<&ndL 20 IO 25 houJi a· "'"1<. Job Hippy ~L......................................... .........050 H.o¥.a CINin....................................... c..........840 Martin 'Tiansport 886-293-7435 Training. ~...................................................... 040 ' · HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kannually lnduding Federal Benel!s and OT,Pa<l Training, vacations-FTIPT HliH42-153t USWA Two (2 ) hours per day at ·Ftr&Ptr •:l~·s6ifts ,~ offer: . EEx;;;difutin~glOrlve;; · ;:;·;..;6d;;;;;;, ·-~~lop Pay Help Wanled 25550 308 2nd Ave \11' 1 11~\11\1 "Wa wlft.nciiiCI-tng.JI pink spc)ll on his nose, $5011 A . DAY FRO' c ' l.,...ertiO little buddy, Loot HOllE. .. ..~ , a elm' . position avsUable, with some computllf knowfodll". SOmo modlcilVdontat experl· once hlllplul. Reply to: rsc Box··rr c1o Point Pleasant Rfllllstor 200 Main, Point Pleasanr, WV ullvel'l: Weekly Home house. keepers/laundry aldee for local nursing home. Time++ Apply In person: 36759 Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID healtM~ Ina. Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy f yr. llactor 'Tlf. E•p. Aeq. OhiO. A pre-employment drug test is req~lred. lnteresled persons may obtain a job application at any · Ohio Valley Bank location or from our website, www.ovbc.com <http:llwww.ovbc.com/> EOE Lost malepet, beagle, ~,oved childrens no collar, has " ' - - - - - - • · Half TlmB businsss offlcs services to the long term car, Industry Is looking for DRIVERS· DRIVERS NEEDED No Expa~onca Roqulrldl Gat your COL In Just a Faw Short Woei<B with CRSrs COmpany Sponsored tending, wallitaff/nrvors and all kltchan positiOns. If you are 8 mollvaled psopte Experienced Bartender person please come ftH out needed. Apply within. an application or call to set Clallpolls Elks. 408 2nd Ave. up an Interview. rll'illo:------.,1 - - - . Hw>WANmD . Court St. Gnn or call 740· 992·2090. $50 reward. w/2 Vro. Exp. Needed MH22-IItl exceptional people for bar· MOBILE HOMES Gary (740)828-2750 I el locations Point Pleasant, www.lll'lxc.com Bob Evans In Mason now hiring experienced Grill Found- lemale Husky. 9/20, Want to buy Junk Cars, ~II Burllngham/PraHs Fork 740-388.0884 -------- -------area. (7..ql600·1IB2 ,..W!'!'!!!E!"!B!'!U'!!!Y!'!U!'!'S!!E!'!D~ FOUND: Small Goat. Ear Tag. 304-675-6766 Drlver&ICOL·A Eleanor PorneriJI! *t 00% NO TOUCH Freight app~ lnl'!>rson *HOME EVERY WEEKEND -,..---,.---,...--- · *2!500 Plus Mllee P!>rWeek DM110rs & OWner Operator& *Health, Ufs. Dental& 401K Make the move In THE RIGHT DIREcnoN. Full *Quarterly Salety Bonus Bonelli Pkg &Outatanding •45-75,000 Arst Year Home 11mol Now Accsptlng Earnings Potential Recent Graduates! Min Cell Today I 23yrs old, 1yr OTR CDL·A 11011-422-47981248 Smlthway Motor )(prBSI Cool<s, Servers & Klichen building sit&. Gallipolis araa 1-877·230-4371 prop. Apply In person 1<10 FREE: Puppies on~. C&l1740-441·5171 ~1-:-00:-:W:-:0:-:R:-:K=ER"'s"'Nc:E:-:E-:-DE=D:phone cal~ Lab!Sprlng8r Spaniel mix. Absclute Top Dollar: U.S. -------3M, IF. Roaqy NOW 304- Sliver and Gold Cclna. Assemble cratta, wood CourtsKio Bar and G~ll 675-2925 Of 304-593-8173 Proofsata. Gold Rings. Pre- . ~-.To ~ l,lateria~ Now taking appicatiOns lot ' 1935 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Gall~ls. Aramark Correctional Conololonl Frolgtll wiUI TOBUY 6yr old registered F Engl~h An Excellent way to earn money. ThS New Avon. able lo pass a l;ackground A loyll Cuotomor -~ Great Truck Purchaae Plan Come See What Tankers 1 Can Do For You I ------- SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM The University of Rio Grande, RS.V.P. Grantee, invites applications for the coordinator for the Gallia County Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Responslbllides Include, but are not limited to, assisting in the coordination of general adivities and voluntetr events for RSVP, Citizen Corps, VoiDnteer Network Center and Learn and S<rn Volunteers in GaiUa County under the conditions of current grants. Qualifications for this lull-time grant funded position indude tbe requirement of a Bac:helor's Degree in Beba•loral Science or Social Work. One to Two years working with Senior Volunteer man· agement is preferred. Resumes will be reviewed as submitted with resumes receiYed until the position is filled, To apply please send a leiter of interest outlining your educadon and experlen~e and Include names and addresses ol three professional references. Resumes must be sent to: Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 Rio Grmde, OH 45674 Fax 740-245-4909 e·mail: pmason@rio.edu EEO/AA Employer (740)992·2329 •Owner Opereton• Fu:A MARKEr NOW Auction For aaiollaoo oontrlct. 3 BR HUD HOMES! 3bd only House lor sale In Racine -:;;::;::;::;::;::=:..:;::=====:::::; r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ING co. recom mends that you do bu~nass with People you know, end NOT to send money September 10, 2007 COORDINATOR GALLIA COUNTY RETIRED AND Responsible, flexible full time baby siHer needed, Opportunity Is calling! \."-IIVJ"' ~ ...... (740)992·5918 -------2 nlca lnolde 4 mo old lemele klltena. ehort haired. tested lor lollno loukomli. (740)448-41123 POST OFFICE (304) 675-1333 CJ,f,fee HO&CJM-.r GIVUWAY resume to: P.O. b 358 , Pomeroy. Oh 46769 ll\egt~ter TO Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 992.;.2156 call TOdav•• ~ (7 40) 446-2342 Or Fax To 992-2157 r Send Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Parf.tima position needed, billing expor<nco preferred, 'I ·•NOTICE• ;;;.::;;;:;::;::;::;::=..=======; Help Wanted I ____ ____ . It' ~~ I"r.s_..·~-s.w.._.l ro . ___ .. - ....... ----.......... ----------- -- ---- ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 23, 2007 .. - Sentinel - ~ribune Sunday, September 23, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV WANrnD \ To Do CLASSIFIED Ohio v.loy Home Healll\, Candfe wax business. VHS Babysitting in my Home Cl~ng for Ch- in my Inc. hlrlrlg STNA'a, CNA's. VidOQ& & \/<toe poaters, 6am-6pm, 2yrs and older. home. Mcnday thru Friday, CHHA'o, PCA's. Accoptlng work benches, large & 304-575·6797 Burdoho day-time & after school applications lor LPN's. small. USA W<¥te tann<>g 2~ Street. Fenced Yard hooro. All ages. CAll. 740Competiti ve Wage a and bulb, wcuum deaner busi949-2528.· Benefitl Including heahh ness, Hanglng shelf for pa rts 1 I', , "-' I \ I · Insurance and mileage. & many old coins. call =:::;;;~~;;;;;;;;;"i Meigs County, OH : Apply at 1 ~ Jackson Pika, Gallipolis rY phone toll trae t740)367.Q612 ,.:O::,__;JiuiiNE;s;;·:-= vrnJ•uurut · ~1 r~ Hl66-44t·1393. ,• PIT Admin. Aast netdod. Computer e•p. • must Flexible hrs. Apply In porson Webl!tcts· II ~,:~aG~·~~~ 2~;=ity ( , ii, www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallyaentlnel .com www.mydallyreglsrer.com E·mall classified@ mydailytribune .com I ' II 876-5234 YOUR CIASSIFIED.UNE AD NOTI Nowygu can have borders and vrophlcs added to ygur classlfled ads <::.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ·~ Graphics SOC for small S 1.00 for larve Monday thru Friday :30 a.~n. to 5:30 P-In r~ ConcesiOd & Ir 11 Female black Ulb, 1 malo Corry Class. mix breed 304-576·2490 YARDSAIE Iro r=~~A=·~==,:.m:~ • It's time to get a Return In Investment OUt of Your Truck! NAA Certified Instructor, 1yr old soHd black female One day 12 hour CCW cat. Vary Pretty. Call 740· Cross Creek Auction Butlalo Class $100. 8am sharp, Aueloo Saturday 5pm Ron 441-0405 Sept 29. Mercerville Are l'rlce, is the hauJer. • G- -togo Poy Dept. 740-256-6514 Email - - - - - - - - Generators, Power Tools. • Guoronlood Home 11mo 21omals. I male kltton, 2big Build! ~ fUll S rti 10 • No H-. FIOI/Cooll atarksyOirt>ax.com while male out~do cots, 11011 high ng quality· lcnilles Ia ng such • No Poy cap Ohio Volley • Publlthlng - '"' rtgtll to ICIH, re1tct or ClnCIIany tel If any time. lluot lloo101t1od on 11111 as case. Buclc & Mossy Osk. Visa and Master Car<l (304) 550·1616 Stephen fA 1B3W.9ANrnO , - Miller Tanoportor Inc. We Train for Humll Pointer. Full blooded. CaM 20+ acres of reasonably endTenke!'ll priced land tor residential 740·441-0405 Call Mari~n 304-882·2645 Currency, provtded. Free Information Diamonds· M.T.S. pkg, 24Hr. 80 1-428-4649 U.S. To gocd home 8 puppies to Sciitalro gtveaway,- male & femal&, Coin ShOp, 151 Second ADVOCATE tor Non·prcfh blacl< lobo, Call (740)256- 2842. Avenue ..GaNI~Ie. 740-446Sexual Alaau lt Resource 8878 Center located In Mason To gocd home, M Beagle Lcoklng lor land. prk:od rea· Counly. FuH·tlme. Degrooln mix, w/all shots, loves kids sonable. Call 740·646-6299. soclaJ service field or comparable ~rk experience and other an11mas. 1 · Needs Leave a message. 740·645- required. Advocate will be 6299 room to run.441 ·9749 - - - - - - - - responsible for development r ~AND Paw Paws, blacf< wa~uts, ot lha program and working ~ hickories, please call first, with victims ol se•ual 0 "'~------.,~. (740)696-6060 . assault. Qualified apptlcants should send resume to Property 1o build home In Disappeared Sept. 1st, CONTACT Rape Crisis Femat& Golden Retriever, Gallla Ccunty. Prefer 5·10 Center, PO Box 2963, Jackson Pike area. Reward1 acres. high and dry. Call Huntington .WV 25728, blj Marty collect @ 3~1 ·453· 446·4250 (Chi>I I r 1351 evenings. October 1, 2007. Sorvicoa Ia aoceptlng applicaHonslor Food Service Supervisors. Competitive wages and full benalll pacl<age. Must be check. CaH 40(.328-e758 AVON I All Aroasl To Buy or Soli. Shl~ay Spears. 304· 675·1429. Los1 at Pomeroy Blues Fest. Blue Pic altx.Jm. Return to 740-441-9371 Future positions available tor REGISTERED . NURSES and DIALYSIS TECHNI· ClANS at new chronic facill· ty in Pt. Pleasant , WV. Compefftive salary and ben· efils. Must be licensed in the state of WV. Please mail resumes to: c/o Clinical Manager, PO BDK 1.106, Jaclc&on. Ohio 45640 "' tntt '" ---~ . on· ·oabtiia br off 141 plo and Ill)' IO!Vica .to Rawar<l ' tor return call homedwnerund:buainooe- ~~~~~~~~(~740~\208::-03::76~--·-, ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 414'1 For Sale .............................................. 725 Amou.....,.nt ............................................ 030 Anllq-...............................................:..:.... 530 APIIrtmentalor R.m ................................... 440 , Auction .,d Flu Market............................. oeo Auto Plrll & ACCIIIOrlee .......................... 180 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autolfor Sale.............................................. 710 BOlli & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 euttdlng Suppi!H ........................................ sso a,.;,_, oncl Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Buolrte11 Opponunlty ................................. 210 Buolneu Tralnlng ....................................... 140 C1mper1 & Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Clmplng Equipment ................................... 780 Cardo of Thanko .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..................~ .................... 180 EieGirtCIIIRetrlgereUon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rant. .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent... .......................................... 430 Farmolor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leooe .................................. ................... 480 For Sale ........................................................ sss Fol Sate or Tracte ......................................... sso Frulll & Vegetabloa ..................................... sao Fumlohed Rooma ........................................450 O...rel Haullng ...........................................850 osln men or your' women. area. ' C!reit 'Steady, lot repeat bu~n!SS In 'goQ!:I times ., bact. a.~ vou~ . OWII ~I WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! FREE REPORT . Ru•h ' name & addroBl! ·to Dry Tach Ahn: Eric Levine SUite CL1330, 22212 Gamay Ct. Calabasas, CA 91302 '7{,~ ' .., ~lor Rent .......................................... 4·10 -•m.................................. . . . . . . . In 020 lnlilntnce ..................................................... 130 LliW" a o.rcten Equtpmont ........................ eeo ~...................................................... 830 ~ 1hd·Found ........................................... 080 Li*:-~ . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 M110111aneoue .............................................. 170 ~11Maualllrchandloe.......................S40 .._.. Repllr....................................eeo .._.. HomM lor R.m ............................... 420 .._.. HomM lor 811e................................ 320 Money to Lolln.............................................aao Motoroya... 6 4 Whlelerl.......................... 740 Mualalllln8trumtnta ................................... l70 .... ..,..... .............~ .......................................001 .... fOr .................................................... 110 Plumbing • Hlettng ..................................~.l20 Plofaa•lonelltrlloei................................. IIO R.loi TY l Cl "-PPIr............................... 110 flttl Illite Wantld ..................................... aeo lohoD'- fn*uDtlon,,,,,,,,,, ..,,....................... 110 IMd , Plant a Fortlllnr .............................. eeo 111111!110111 ',Vanl8d ................ ....................... 1ao .,_lor Aont ............................................. 4!0 lportlng Ooodo ........................................... 520 IUV'1 for S.le.............................................. 720 Truokl for hll .......................................... :. 71.1 UpiiOIIIerY ................................................... 870 YaM For Sale...............................................730 to Buy ............................................. oso W.,IM to Buy· Farm Suppllao .................. 820 Won!M To Do .............................................. IBO Wontod to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo .................................... 072 Yard SaJe.Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yord Sale-Pl. Plaaaant.. .............................. 076 w....., Precision Electric now Hiring Ucensed Electricians. Cell lor lntervlow 304-676-6076 ..• ,,,· ' • ·1 Help Wanted Help Wanted tStartiDg Wages Up To $10.77 ·Benefttl Availallle· 100 E. Broadway Jackson, OH 740·286-5505 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Plus Pflld PenoMI Dqal Sol)1amber 28, 2007, 4:30 p.m . The A.MESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. STNA POSITION Holzer Senior Care Center is the only nursing home in the area to place in the The University of Rio Grande invites applications for the position of Secretary klr grant funded top 3% on the Ohio Family Satisfaction Survey conducted by the Ohio Depanment lncluds. but '' Hiring full-time and part-time. Hourly wage adjusted for yearS of experience. Excellent Benefits! Openings in: ccu Rehab MedtSurg PCU Emergency Room Surgical Floor ' Help Wanted ' Help Wanted Help Help Wanted ·Attention Oc~upational , .· . Therapists . Hob:;er Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio . I 401(k) PLAN With Company Mitch Plus·PrQilt Sharing/ PUBLIC AUCTION stores. 1·888-582·3345 IURSAIE 0 down· payment. 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Fireplace. on 3 to·4 acres in Rio Gande area on Pleasant Valley Rd.$69,!100 (740)709-1166 The Village ot Rio Grande is takJng applications for the posttion of part time police officer. The applicant must be certified in the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Training. Applications can be picked up at the Ria Grande Munidpal Building Monday • Friday, 8:3oam untM 4:30pm Applications ar.e due ba!i to the Municipal Building by noon on MIJ(Iday. September 24. 2007. aged 1.2-14, 18·24 and Univ. of Rio Grande Students to participate In a 'fun study that pays S70 in Gallipolis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, Ud at 877·693· 0300 ext. I and mention the Gallipolis study lor more Information . If you want to make a difference in this election. you can. Help raise funds lor a leading Republ!can AUTOS & PARTS Vehicles will sell at 12:00 Noon W/Reserve 1923 Ford T Bucket Trnck Roadster- Red lwlhh<e interior 350/350 - disc brakes , UM DriYen less than 5 mile~. 1990 S-10 pick·up, V8 project car. Has new 1""'"~e pam! & Chevy V8 - Buckel w/custc<m I I consc>ie. needs assembly. 1990 Dodge Car Hauler. w/edge bed boxes. D~ck lights, winch , 360 au tomatic double axle car trailer, fenders , ramp."l., deck . 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 2dr hardtop , State Ill Max Wedge motor. ram intake, fours , automatic . white w/black and white mterior 1956 Ford Fll 1/2 ton pickup "Sireet Machine" project. chopped lop Mu slang II froint end (Fat man's kit not in>talled) 4 new fiberglass fenders . electric windows.k rebuilt original V8, 'Body & bed arc in \!cry good l:ondition.' JS-40 year collecti on of mi sc. pa11s. I Head ligl11s·. Model A£"' tank s (2). early Chevy Presidential Candidate brakes and pulley's etc . I set Mopar max wedge head s, bme poned and I p<<listJcd. 4 Jaquar coil over shoc ks. Furniture -Hou s~h o ld I 1-Bn-453-6247 Ext.2331 'F254 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams IOf you to buy your hOme instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Locators. Mortgage (740)367·0000 Brick Home Approx. 2000 . sq .ft , CfA, 2 1f2 acres, 2 br, 2ba, 2 car garage, Go to orvb.com code 7137 price neg. 304-675-4235 with & M1 scr llancou"1. nit:~ auto mnJ sport s memorabilia and sc ver·ai tools. For com plete listin gs and visi t our website Improved pay scale. Call Kenny Coughe.nour at (740) 446-6!105 for more information. • I Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 7 40~ 446 · 4 36 7, 1·800·214·0452 www.lllllipolisca ree~mllage. tom Member Accredi ting Acc:red~ed Council tor lnoepeodenl Coleges DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 Exit on East State Street tum west, tum left on S. Shannon, tum right at third street to 107 Maplewood Dr .. house on left, watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: nice dining room sel (table, chairs. china hutch. side board wlbar). curio cabinet, Franklin sofa & loveseat, 2·noral side chairs, matching sofa & chair, end tables, lamps, Zenith console TV, VCR, RCA console stereo. wall clocks, 2newer single beds, night sti.nd, chest of drawers, small bookshelf, 25·books, mis..:ellaneous dishes , pots , pans, small kitchen appliances. 2-large electric roaster ovens, knick knacks, lots of floral arrangements, some framed prints. Christmas & holiday decorations. sweeper. luggage. exercise bike. lawn chairs, step stools, 8 ft. 'aluminum step ladder. wood step ladder, few hand iools. shovel. rake , saws. hoes, hose reel . and other miscellaneous items . TERMS: Cash or check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 muSt have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. ca~h or check W/ID. Mu::-1 h<lVe letter of <: rcdit. unless known to Auction Ann ounce ment s da)' of Auction . tilkC precedence ove r any and al l printed m;lleritl l . Term s: Auction Old Cilory Auction 659 Pearl St. Middleport. Ohio Monday, Sept 24th 6:00 pm 740-992·9553 New Item Sale Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. there is something for everyone! Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 Licensed and Bonded in Favor State of Ohio& WV All announcements day Qf sale takes precedence over all printed material. Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION • Sat. Sept. 29, 2007 At 10:00 A.M. Mr. Matlock is moving to CA. to live with his son . So we ' ll auction off his personal property. Located at 34784 St. Rt . 7 between Chester, OH and Spts. "Household Items" Like new Estate by Whirlpool refrigerator, 2pc . living room suite , chest of drawers, 2 rocker recliners, 3pc. bedroom suite, wing back chair, misc. stands, 2 bar stools, Sharp microwave , Frigidaire washer & dryer like new, lamps. Fanton sweeper, B& W small TV, cedar chest, miscellaneous pots, pans & dishes. "Aptigue or Collector's hems" Oak claw foot round table,4 wicker botlom chairs, radio & record player, round top stands, small stand, dresser, chair, wood ironing board, wood chest, cast iron hot plate & childs desk. "Lawp Tractor & Mgwer" Husquavama GTH 220 hydrive & mower, Snapper riding mower and like new Lawnboy push mower. "Mise·" Snow blower, leaf blower, chain saw. alum. ladders, lawn sweeper,log chains, misc. tools . new storage cabinet, golf clubs, tool chest, cabinet bases, lawn chairs. clothes racks & lots of men 's clothes. OWNER-William Matlock Dan Smith-Auctioneer 740-949-2033 Ohio# 13449 Cash Positive I.D. Refreshments · "Not responsible for accidents or loss. of property" Auction Auction 6925 Auction ESTATE AUCTION Gura Road, Athens, OH Saturday, Sept. 29, 10:00 a.m. AUCfiONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King Apprentice Auctioneer: Michael Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 & 50 bypass in Athen s. ex it on County Road 25 . follow County Road 25 to stop sign , tum right· Long Run Road, go approximately 3 miles and tum right on Gura Road, go to top of hill . watch for signs. VEHICLES: 1971 Mercury Cougar 2-door hmdtop. 1973 MOB convertible w/81 ,000 miles. 1981 Mercedes Benz 390SL w/48,273 miles, 1982 Cadillac Eldorado. 19R3 Mercedes Benz 300SD 4·door w/93 ,628 miles. 1983 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham 2-door. 1989 Dodge Raider Ram V6, LAWN TRACTORS, YARD EQUIP!\fENT & TOOLS: Gravely 8179 Commercial Riding Mower w/front blade. Gravely 5665 Commercial walk~behind mower, Husq v<1rna GTH220 riding mower, Husqvama GTH130 riding mower, Cub Cadet TM6E 6 hp. String trimmer/mower, Honda, Snapper & 10+ Lawn Boy push mowers. Gravely lawn dump cart, Toro edger. Siihl FS90 & FS51 & Poulan Pro weed eaters, Toro leaf blower, Troy Bilt Super Tomahawk chipper/shredder. fertilizer spreader. Campbe ll Hausfeld air compressor. Generac 3500 walt Model 6894. portable air tank, battery charger, wheel barrow, extension & step ladders. Master Mechanic double tool cabinet , Proto tool cabin et. 2-largc organizers w/drawers full of nuts. bolts. elc .. B&D 5" bench grinder. Masler Mechanic 12 www.shamrock·auctions.com PH: 740·592-4310 or 1100-419-9122 Auction Auction Auction gal. Professional Vac , Genie shop vac, j ack stand s, noor jack, 4·14" lll_-....L~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Auctioneers Note: John has a very large amount of merchandise. There will be several sales to dispose of his assets. There will be a mix of tools & collectables in these sales. This is a VERY partial listing. Tools: Pitch Forks, Axes, Shovels, Rakes, Sockets, Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Mowing Sykes, Chain Saws, Miter Saws, Weed Eaters, Battery Tools, Screw Drivers, Tin Snipes, Pliers, Breaker Bars, Ratchets, Wood Planes, Levels, Post Hole Diggers & more. Collectables: WA go n Wheel s, Rolling Pins, Egg Baskets, Tubs, Cast Iron Kettles, Iron Skillets, Stone jars, Stone Crocks, Blue Fruil jars, Railroad Lanterns, Mi1k Bottles, Glass Bottles, Apple Butter Stirrers, Coffee Grinders, Milk Cans, Oil Lamps. And Much Morel Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: tires, gas cans. hand saws , ahd yard/garden tools , GUNS: Remington 22 Model 512 Sportsman bolt action tuhe fed. Marlin Fire Arms Model 60·22 cal. Tube fed auto. Smith & Wesson 22. pi stol. Browning 3150 pistol, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Seth Thoma< 8-day mantel clock, Elg in Regulaior 31-day wall dock , Sleamer trunk , oak chest of drawers, oak padded scat rocking chair, bow buck. & straight chairs , copper tea kettle, kerosene lamps. assortment of glassware & stemware. some depression pieces. 2-pewter mugs, lots of costume je wt:lry, Bushnell binocular!' , Mi nolla 7000 Camcn1 in bag. 6-do lls ( 1-Horsman) , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: marble tnp ha ll stand . mahogany desk, secretary desk. comer china cabinet, Dinin g table w/5 cane ba<:k chairs. Maple drop leaf' dine tte table w/4 chair!'. sofa tabl e. Fairfidd brown kather sofa . lovescat. chair & ottoman. 2-wood tri m sofas, chairs & stool. Rowe sofa & lovescat. 2 - rccl in~r ~:hairs. several coffee & end tables, lamps, 2-hurric.: anc ~ty lc lamps, RCA portable TVs , console stereo. lots of kni ck knack>;. 1-scts of china . kitchen dishes, pots. pans & small appliances . set of Aluminum Club pans, radiator space heaters, 2- K croHeat heaters, OE mkrowa\lc , Maytag washer & dryer. Singer sewing machine in cabine t. Pin ~ rkct room suite I.queen bcd/drcsscrlchcst of drawers/night stand/dc~k wlbookshelf top ). Maple Bedroom suite (queen bed/dresser/ni ght sl tmU). v<J ni ty dresse.- & chesl of dr.twcrs , brass Ooubh: bed , large assort ment of bedding and linens . loi s of new never used bedding. towels. rug-; & cl oth ing. sweepers. window air conditioner. dehumidifi er. fa ns, ~-bar stool s, 2 & 4-drawer fi le c ab i net~ . computer tiible . fo lding ((1 1. h<lnLiir ap eyui pment, C hri~tm as decorati ons. log cart . J -20 ga ll on util ity tu hs. picnic table, wood bench. l ~1 wn chai r:i, and much more. TERMS: Ci.ls h or check w/positivc J.D . Nu Credit Card :-.. Checks over $ 1000 mu st have ban k authorizati on uf fun ds available. All sales arc final. Food will be availab le. Not responsibl e fur loss or accidents. Broken SPoke Auction Services 740-367-7905 .John W. Leach Auctioneer Lie# 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in fa vor of slaie of Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash or good checks wtth positive I.D. Al l sales arc fi nal. Food will be available . NOI.responsible for loss or accidenls. Announccmenls day of sale ;ake precedence over any printed male~al. Visit www.auctionzip.com for listing and pictures. Viewing lOam;ill sale lime Friday. Estate of Dolores Athens Cnunty C a~c Russ No.2007- 1104 . Mi chael D. Russ, Executor SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Palrick "Pat" Sheridan . Kerry S h ~ rid an- Bo yd & Brent Kil1g Apprentice Aucti on~:c r : Mike Boyd Licensed & Bonded 111 Ohio - Member of Ohio & National Auction eer 's As '\t'K'iatitm Email : Sham roc kAuction@nnl .eom WEB: www.shamrockauctions.cnm PH: 74().592-4310 or 800-419·9122 and Schools 12748. ,. ..I.., ... 1Dd SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE unattached $127,500. Call for Appl. (740)441·04411 ' Bonded in fevor of state of Ohio & WV. He have .11 consignment aucti on every Th ursdu) evening. E''eryone is welcome . Also . new item sale on Monday e\'e ning. Consignment · Estate· FarmBusiness - Liquidation. Just 2ive us a call! Auction Estate of Joanne Saunders owner. Nice, Gallipolis ctty, south Off Neighborhood Ad. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304m 5447 o.r 304 773 5785 Own<•rsL Kim & Mary Ann Neal C&ll 740-709-6339 Athens Ccunty Case No. 20007 ·1143 garage on 10.5 acres. 24' allo~e ground pool w/ded(, located just minutes from AU CTIONCONDUCTED BY ScHOOlS PERSONAL PROPERTY EVENING AUCTION Thursday, September. 27 - 4:00 p.m. 107 Maplewood Dr., Athens, OH 3BR, 28A, Brick & Siding @www.mlct ion l ip .co m 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH WYNI. intoclslon.com rr.r<>n • • '1-UC:rtON Auction ESTATE AUCTION nJC::InJOCision Full Benefits Up 10 S8.SO per hour $300 Hiring Bonus Day and Evening Shihs tor 5%dn, 20yra@8%. More local hom11 from $199/mol For local llsllngs can 800-559- ~4~ Excellent Benefits with Auction Company and Fire Department Not Responsible For Accidents, Theft Or Damages Auction Ranch u Fo.- sa~ by own8r. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge. W/0 Included . Asking 570,000 . {2 Auction Ringsl) Come Early And Bring A Friendl TERMS Qf §61&; Cloh or Approved Chock By Auction Company Joe Arrington WV1462 576-4009 812-8114 Erick Conrad WV 1798 576-2030 675-0947 Mike Adklne 833-2110 I< t \I I \ I \ I I by approved . Checks over $1000 need pre.~tpr~ Aactionecr : Jim Taylor 10014 Lie~ 1seo 14ft. Hay Wagons, Locust Post, L.arge Aaaortment of Late Vegetables and Fruit, hay No Fee Unless We Win! For Sale (740)949' 2217 Holl1nd Clrry•U, Round Ball Feedef'11, Farm TURNED DOWN QN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 Buy Yacy fencing and landscaped. Flniahed 2 car garego aitached to """"' and finished & healed 3 car garage unattached. Excellent COOd~oo ready to move in. $255.000.00. Call: Corne out for a fun fi lled evening. Visit the web sites for picture s and complete liu of items at Auctionzip.com and WVlocator.com. You don 't want to miss this one. There are more items that are still coming into th is ~ ale . We hne good home cooled food available. Dlrfd.lons: From Belpre take Rl. 7 S to Middleport exi!. Follow !!igns. frum Athens take Rt. 3J E to St. Rt 7S to Miildlepon Exit. From Galli plis take Rt 7 N to middleport exit . Signs will be posted . Announcements day of sale takes precedence of all pri nted material. Tenns of payment are c:~s h or good check. A ll out of state checks need to be pre · Gateo All Sino, Bunk F-ora, Hitch Plnl, 2· Publishing Ccrnpany) fill< 740·245-4!109 EEO/AA EMPLOYER Use the easy online application at or stop Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you roli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests fOf any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call tne Office of Consumer AHairs toO free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This is a public servtce announcement lrom the Ohio Valley $84,90PI groundpoolenctosedbypri- Auction Antique & Collectible Sale Fri. S<pt. 28th 6:00pm Old Glory Auction House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS, LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. II you have something to Hll. This Is the Piece I We are taking all conelqnmentel Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS the Jackson Office, per· forming various receptionIsts' duties; answering the • Uniform Allowance phone, taking messages, • Health/Dental/Life Ins. handling office mall and general management of the • Disability Insurance office. Will be asked to par· tlcipate 11 special 81/enls tor • PDO Pay (Vacation/HolidayiJ'TO) the progrem. • 40ik (after 1year) · Must have high school diploma or equiValent. • Tuition Reimbursement Associates Degree pre· ferred. Must have knowledge ot computers, lnciud· Please stop by and see us al 380 Colonial ing, word processing. eKcel program, publisher, e-mail Drive Bidwell, Ohio or give Rhonda and internet usage. Good oral and wrinen communi· Young BSN, DON, RNa call cation skills required. Must be able to work wllh volunat 740-446-5001. teers and senior citizens. Equal Opportunity Employer Office is located in JacKson. All applicants must submit a I.::======~======= . letter of lnteuJst and resume Auction Auction Including the names and addresses of three refer· ei"'CE!s on or before September 24, 2007 to : We are looking for people Please ~ntact K~nny Coughenour: _740.446.5205 Auction Cons1qnrnen t s W1J1 Be Takr•n Fn SPf1 1 ?8 ll.1m 7pm Snl Sept 29 ?am-SAL l TIME TO LoAN Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mailpmason@rio.edu ' :, c ..lallnllilriV•• •II and slllft dlftarandal. plerely cedar openti onto patio & pool area. Heated in MONEY Foreclosure! P.O.Bo' 50ll Now hiring RN's and 1 liraplaca. of a large Florida Addition room com· CONSIGNMENT AUCTION S a t urd ay S ep. t 29 @ 1Oam Valley Vol. Fire Dept., Apple Grove, WV · 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt.2 We offer competitive wages and employment benefits including: Director of Huma11 Resources University of Rio Grande Gallipolis I Jackson 456·38021or Info. Auction of Aging. • Experi~nce Pay • Regular Rate Increases Offers: www.rlo.com, by any of our 21 Help Wanted SENIOR CARE Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR FT · 5 Day/40 Hr Week •sales •collectlon!l •Delivery HEALTH INSURANCE Affordable Single & Family r HeLZER scheduling assistance to HIRING lng room. kitchen, ~ rge fam- lly room, central air, gas heat H~ secretarial, clerical and technical dulles for the pro· · gram, jrx:luding providing NOW down $200/mo or rent IICJ0.65H109 xfl44 5275/rno.Call Wayne -404· ltvoug> the mail unlil you investigated the offering. ;=======-=======:; Help Wanted Plus Sunrlaya, om Help Wanled house In Gallipolis. WID S13,250t More 1-4l>d area. ApprO<. 4 aoroe. all connection $1500 down hOmea IVIIIIblll From professk>nally landlscaped. $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Sill/mol SlW!n, Rar<:h style hoooe with 4 Alae 1 BR In GaHipollo $750 20yro41 8%. For llotlngo bedrooms. IMng room, din· have ':::=======--=======~ Costanzo, Superintendent. Athens·Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite ~108, AthanS OH 45701. Application must be received by Friday, Sre not ~mlted 10 general We offer a generous salary and benefits package, including 401·K retirement and career advancement opportunities. AHn: AL 740-351.0537 STARTING PAY RANGE $8.00 • $12;00 I Hour Plus Quarflrly Bonus/ $10.00 pertlour, no benefits, and contingent upon com· pletion ol background check and con1inued funding. Submit letter of intersst and resume to John D. Rosponsl~ltles ' Attn: AL, or Fwo: resume to: Help Wanted Athens-Meigs Service Center has a Par1·Time Custodian lo provide cleaning seNices at the rueschool modulars in Alexandar Local School District for the remainder of the 2007-2008 SchoOl Year. This position would be for Educational Program. Help Wanted Ohio Valley Bank is now accepting applications lor a Full 11me Teller in one of our Gallia County offices. '· ·.. The and Senior V<>untoer IIJS@)SellllclliJI•nlng.C. 740-446·1241 We have an immediate 'full·lime customer service position open In our main office. Successful applicant must be people oriented, enjoy I the phone, con1oularl literate, and enjoy worldng with numbera. Position ollera all company benefits, Including health and life Insurance, 401 k, paid vacation, and personal days. For employment consideration, send resume to: Santlnel. PO 80>< 729-33, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Help Wanted . Help Wanted ,.~.' ' entails dassmom'wori< 'and 11----•~IJIIK. behind the wheel instruction for new drivers. Qualified ••eltlll!d CM!dtclil5~ mut candidates must have a HS 7 Diploma, 1181id driver license. . pass background checks. EOE. Mall resumes to: AAA. ill t.lll; 1414 12th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Houllhold Gooda ............. .......................... 510 Maintenance man tor rental property, send resume to lot Doy llldlcal Stan Your N!IW Driving - career Today! IIH17·ma be In opositive woy! 11"----•·' HelpWantac! ................................................. 110 lto(ncllmprovemonta...................................8to HoiJ!oo lor Sale ............................................310 Health Care Services Group The Nations leading provider ol envlfomental ~lire we touch must position · 6pen In the l-1'-...,..··~ D.l. Halid....;·· Clalllpclla: ·area. F!.Xibta· 1'\1 -7~ hours. Must be able to work · • oveningi and WM\<&ndL 20 IO 25 houJi a· "'"1<. Job Hippy ~L......................................... .........050 H.o¥.a CINin....................................... c..........840 Martin 'Tiansport 886-293-7435 Training. ~...................................................... 040 ' · HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kannually lnduding Federal Benel!s and OT,Pa<l Training, vacations-FTIPT HliH42-153t USWA Two (2 ) hours per day at ·Ftr&Ptr •:l~·s6ifts ,~ offer: . EEx;;;difutin~glOrlve;; · ;:;·;..;6d;;;;;;, ·-~~lop Pay Help Wanled 25550 308 2nd Ave \11' 1 11~\11\1 "Wa wlft.nciiiCI-tng.JI pink spc)ll on his nose, $5011 A . DAY FRO' c ' l.,...ertiO little buddy, Loot HOllE. .. ..~ , a elm' . position avsUable, with some computllf knowfodll". SOmo modlcilVdontat experl· once hlllplul. Reply to: rsc Box··rr c1o Point Pleasant Rfllllstor 200 Main, Point Pleasanr, WV ullvel'l: Weekly Home house. keepers/laundry aldee for local nursing home. Time++ Apply In person: 36759 Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID healtM~ Ina. Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy f yr. llactor 'Tlf. E•p. Aeq. OhiO. A pre-employment drug test is req~lred. lnteresled persons may obtain a job application at any · Ohio Valley Bank location or from our website, www.ovbc.com <http:llwww.ovbc.com/> EOE Lost malepet, beagle, ~,oved childrens no collar, has " ' - - - - - - • · Half TlmB businsss offlcs services to the long term car, Industry Is looking for DRIVERS· DRIVERS NEEDED No Expa~onca Roqulrldl Gat your COL In Just a Faw Short Woei<B with CRSrs COmpany Sponsored tending, wallitaff/nrvors and all kltchan positiOns. If you are 8 mollvaled psopte Experienced Bartender person please come ftH out needed. Apply within. an application or call to set Clallpolls Elks. 408 2nd Ave. up an Interview. rll'illo:------.,1 - - - . Hw>WANmD . Court St. Gnn or call 740· 992·2090. $50 reward. w/2 Vro. Exp. Needed MH22-IItl exceptional people for bar· MOBILE HOMES Gary (740)828-2750 I el locations Point Pleasant, www.lll'lxc.com Bob Evans In Mason now hiring experienced Grill Found- lemale Husky. 9/20, Want to buy Junk Cars, ~II Burllngham/PraHs Fork 740-388.0884 -------- -------area. (7..ql600·1IB2 ,..W!'!'!!!E!"!B!'!U'!!!Y!'!U!'!'S!!E!'!D~ FOUND: Small Goat. Ear Tag. 304-675-6766 Drlver&ICOL·A Eleanor PorneriJI! *t 00% NO TOUCH Freight app~ lnl'!>rson *HOME EVERY WEEKEND -,..---,.---,...--- · *2!500 Plus Mllee P!>rWeek DM110rs & OWner Operator& *Health, Ufs. Dental& 401K Make the move In THE RIGHT DIREcnoN. Full *Quarterly Salety Bonus Bonelli Pkg &Outatanding •45-75,000 Arst Year Home 11mol Now Accsptlng Earnings Potential Recent Graduates! Min Cell Today I 23yrs old, 1yr OTR CDL·A 11011-422-47981248 Smlthway Motor )(prBSI Cool<s, Servers & Klichen building sit&. Gallipolis araa 1-877·230-4371 prop. Apply In person 1<10 FREE: Puppies on~. C&l1740-441·5171 ~1-:-00:-:W:-:0:-:R:-:K=ER"'s"'Nc:E:-:E-:-DE=D:phone cal~ Lab!Sprlng8r Spaniel mix. Absclute Top Dollar: U.S. -------3M, IF. Roaqy NOW 304- Sliver and Gold Cclna. Assemble cratta, wood CourtsKio Bar and G~ll 675-2925 Of 304-593-8173 Proofsata. Gold Rings. Pre- . ~-.To ~ l,lateria~ Now taking appicatiOns lot ' 1935 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Gall~ls. Aramark Correctional Conololonl Frolgtll wiUI TOBUY 6yr old registered F Engl~h An Excellent way to earn money. ThS New Avon. able lo pass a l;ackground A loyll Cuotomor -~ Great Truck Purchaae Plan Come See What Tankers 1 Can Do For You I ------- SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM The University of Rio Grande, RS.V.P. Grantee, invites applications for the coordinator for the Gallia County Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Responslbllides Include, but are not limited to, assisting in the coordination of general adivities and voluntetr events for RSVP, Citizen Corps, VoiDnteer Network Center and Learn and S<rn Volunteers in GaiUa County under the conditions of current grants. Qualifications for this lull-time grant funded position indude tbe requirement of a Bac:helor's Degree in Beba•loral Science or Social Work. One to Two years working with Senior Volunteer man· agement is preferred. Resumes will be reviewed as submitted with resumes receiYed until the position is filled, To apply please send a leiter of interest outlining your educadon and experlen~e and Include names and addresses ol three professional references. Resumes must be sent to: Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 Rio Grmde, OH 45674 Fax 740-245-4909 e·mail: pmason@rio.edu EEO/AA Employer (740)992·2329 •Owner Opereton• Fu:A MARKEr NOW Auction For aaiollaoo oontrlct. 3 BR HUD HOMES! 3bd only House lor sale In Racine -:;;::;::;::;::;::=:..:;::=====:::::; r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ING co. recom mends that you do bu~nass with People you know, end NOT to send money September 10, 2007 COORDINATOR GALLIA COUNTY RETIRED AND Responsible, flexible full time baby siHer needed, Opportunity Is calling! \."-IIVJ"' ~ ...... (740)992·5918 -------2 nlca lnolde 4 mo old lemele klltena. ehort haired. tested lor lollno loukomli. (740)448-41123 POST OFFICE (304) 675-1333 CJ,f,fee HO&CJM-.r GIVUWAY resume to: P.O. b 358 , Pomeroy. Oh 46769 ll\egt~ter TO Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 992.;.2156 call TOdav•• ~ (7 40) 446-2342 Or Fax To 992-2157 r Send Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Parf.tima position needed, billing expor<nco preferred, 'I ·•NOTICE• ;;;.::;;;:;::;::;::;::=..=======; Help Wanted I ____ ____ . It' ~~ I"r.s_..·~-s.w.._.l ro . ___ .. - ....... ----.......... ----------- -- ---- ' �~=,==;,;=t=~ - All,..._.,a llolill lo!No oubloo.":~.;....:, l'olr.......,. All II'"' - - • ..... ,. 5 llllgo CO. acres on Cool< Rd $20500.•Umbet9'1' Rd. $14900 or Landaker Rd. $18900. Red Hill Rd. 8 acrN $21900. Salam C1r. 19 acre field $469001 Reedovllie 7 acres $15900. Gallla Co. Kyger, wooded 8 or tO acres $125001 Call 740-441-1492 lor mapa or vis~ At1ontlonl ~ 3 Bedroom House In Local company offering "NO Syracuse. $500/month + DOWN PAYMENT" prodeposit No Pets. (304)875- grams lor you lo buy your We 5332 weekends 740·591 · home Instead of renting. 0265 • 100% financing www.brunarland.com ......., "My poiW:aiOI, - U n " d'lcrt.• Mitlon-.. on ,_., ' ........... .___. .. 10 · 10 ~MY IUCII POforWIOI. Nmttotlon cit _,.., .,.any • - o n.· finar<el knOwingly~ - " ' rool -wNcttlaln Ylotlltion at tM ln.'Our ,...,. • hlrebV t-1hlt•H -lngo - I n thiiiNW F P r.. 1'111'-bll an an equal ...;';;:PI;;';;.;"';;;n,;;;tty;:.;,;•;;;;....1 - - - - -- -"' Houn for Sale 1905N.Main Slree<, 4 Dedroom 304·6751545 -------- - - - - - - - - 645-e378aakfo/Kelly Nlca 3BR, 1 BA. CIA, St011aiFridge, !urn. 1 yr M~~ tease. $600.Mo+Oeposit, ,_...,..., , i references, no smoking, no pots. 105 Bastian!. 740-445· • Leu than peff&Cl credit 3667 MOBll E Hvm ~ •e LOT FOR 3 Bedroom, Country setting, accepted RENT, 1031 Georges Creek c·ity water, No ·1.• ._..., .... """' • Pa~nt could ba tho Nice clean, -2BR, 1BA. .....,...... , ..... $500/dep, Fridge & Slcwe, Rd, 441-1 111 $450 plus"""""" & r~-sama as rent. -Y"""'l .,,~ ._._ L WIO hook·up. Must see! CBII ~;:::=;;::::==~ ro I II TNI """ ' :PI wttl not - bed - roo iim house in 69 Garlield • 2BR, 1BA HUD HOMES! 3bd only Pretty, 3BR , 1 Ba1h. 2 b<., coun11y so11ing, wid Pomoroy, large & very clean, $460/monlh + soc. dep. .13,2501 More 1-4bd Downtown Gallipolis. Vary hoolwp, ulil~leolnctuded , no 1 112 ba1h, ate, har<tt<ood YoupeyaiiU111i1ie&. Call- ho- - llablol From clooa10 Washlnglon Elam. plla, available 10/01/ll7, llooro, fuH basornen1 w/2 car 3844 SIIHI/mol 5%dn, and GAHS. $695. $550 per month piua garage, small back yerd, 20y,.Oi llo. For llotlngo No smoking. Utll~es not deposi1, (740)992-4119 ~. (740)949-2303 - - - - - - - - 100-59-4109 xF144 Included. lo, J llolm onces(740)44&6890 3BR noar = rlgoge Holzer, (74~)367-oooo ocotora. days-740-709-12B5orevoe.' 740-4415-3272 -------- AppHancas. No Pets. =-~--~:---:-- Off SA 141 , 38R. 28A, $6501mo plus deposit. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom, appliances, basement, I car FOR Rmr J..-..,jj-iiilliio-,.1 . (740)245-9881), Ellm VIew A rl I 5 Am Apt, an utilities pd but o<i )4x70 3BR, 2BA lor rent. ges, $55Qimo plus deposit. p8 8 $4~:ft,..t"'"". $435/ a month. No pets, up&tairt, Kanauga, • 2&3 bedroom apartments OH. (740)388-1)!73 CaB~""" 304-675-7911 • central heal & AJC , Apartment for rent, 1-2 • WaSher/dryer hookup 1118 I.IUI " · -II mn ' "'I Rd • Central Bdrm .. remode1·• Ul.l , new car- •Tenant pays electric Air, 2BR, Very good neigh· po1, stove & trig., water, (304)882·3017 bOmood, $395/mo, avsHable sowOf, trash pd. Middleport. Oc1. 1, (740)245-5211 $425.00. No pets. Rof. required . 740--843-5264. 2 Br · AJC, Very nice with porch In Gallipolis. No pots. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· men (740)645- 1 bath, newly ramodeled garage, $500/mo plus house In Rodney VIllage II. doposll. (614)226-0859 740-446-2003 or446·1409 a ..., tor $64,000 with possi- - - - - -- - ~, 2BR 1v 1 Add'· -------~ ble owner assist or rent tor PomerQy, 2-3 br. apt or on pr ate ot, _, , 3BR , 1 ba1h, 2-story oklor $600permon1hwi1h socuri- housa, partially 1umlshed. Twp, $400 Rant & $400 farm house on SR 554 . 1y """"sit. No lnSI'de pets. HUD _ _ ,_, rk Deposll; 2BR on pnvate lot, BidweiVRV schools ._.,.... a..,... .... OI;>U., near pa , call (740)645-1383 no pets, (740)992-6886 very nice, quiet. scenic area, $SJ5Jmo plus sec dep. Pets Addison Twp, $550/rent, under 15 lbs w/$575 pot $550 Daposit (740)645deposn. Available I0- 13-07· Auction Auction 3413 or (740)645-3592 G) II 3836 St981mol Buy 3bd HUD home! 5%dn, 20yrl®8%. For Lloltngo 800-559-4109 xt709 - - - - -- 2 BR Ou~x - 644 2nd Ave $425/mo !>us deposn& utili· tios. St011e & tridge, WID hookup, No pets. Lease. Can 44& 3644 for appllca446-0332 Sam to Spm Mon· t'Jon. sat - -- - - -- 3BR, 1.5 bath, 2-story on Oek Hlli·Attractive ~·story, 2BR, WID, stove, rafridg. 88 Cedar St - $575/rent, $575 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: Gartield. $400/month $ sec. dep. Pets loss than 20 energy enlcient windows, 41Xlldsp+utillties. 6 month lbs wl$675 per deposll. Call doon1 & ldtchen eppllancos. lsaso. Call740-446-2515 448-3644 for appt<aHon. ED&AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 lo . ~ · 1iO & . lo tlo r~tea Sat , Oe.oo.rn,.21M11 19ll Jll.,.. llowllll RQolld O.t 1:11~ ()J-1 ~ 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Petlo, Start $425/Mo. No Pots, Loaso Plus Security Dsposi1 Raqulred, {740)oi46-3481 . -------- Help Wantecf _ _...;._ _ _ __ 2003 Dodge Slratus, 2 door, 4 cyl, Auto, Air, SunrOof, P3,000 miles, $4500 OBO, (740)256-1 233 5639 for appt. SmaM 2BA Mobile Home in Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-2003 or 446- 1409 Registered Num-Surg")! Ptr ditm. Graduate of an accredited school of nursing withcurrent WV licensing, CPR, and ACLS are r"luired. Previous surgical ctptrienct required. · Cell 367-7762 ix 446-4060 r~l for Rem, Meigs Coun1y, In town, No Pets .., Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-0110. 00 Clay10n 14x60, 2BR, 2 COvered PorchM, Very Nice. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses In Payments as low as $198.56 per mo. Rd. pelS, 740-992·221 B. 33&595 Juat South of Logan 9:00 · 7:00: Sa11H: 1BR Apt, Relrldga & Stova, Water, Sewer & Trash paid, "F- Po~er. OH, $350/mo plus dspOGit (740)388-0173, , 740·385-4367 10", Down 240 !3reat used 2005 3 bedroom Medical Assistant (including benefits)· Flill-timl pruit•O.;, P/tyJitUm Offut (ptdiiltria). High school graduate or equivalent Certification as a Medical Auistant or completion of one ym Medical Assistant Program. Knowledge of medical office billin~ coding pro<edures, Month s 8 75", APR 1BxBO wllh ~nyllshlngle . With ~ pprov cred1t Must sell, Dnly $25,995 with dallvory. Call (740)385-4367 - - - - - - - - - - - - - New 3 Bedroom homes from Real Estate' Estate Real Estate Real Estate 1214.36 per month, Includes "'ijiiii~~~~~~~~~~=~ "jiiii!!i!i~~~~~iiii!iiiiiiiij~ many upgrades. dellve~ & ~ ' sot-up. (740)385-2434 OPEN HOUSE Registmion Clerk -Pari-lime pruit10iu (mclllliing htujits). Various shifts. OPEN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ·1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished with couch, chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairs $400 dapoalt. $450 a month call 304·862·2523 leave a message and rum- barllnot athome • • Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcementa Nice 312 slnglewides From $1 ,"800 down payment Gary (740) 826-2750 Grand Opening LoTs& ACKEAGE 2.12 acres Walnut Creek Sandhill Ad. Utiilles ready, F.lat lot, $25,000/090 304lil75-4411 Leave.Message Belpre\ Fil'stAttM Adult Commullity for • Gorgeous Residential lots located on Mason I Cabell eounty line, Underground I:Jiilltiea Covenant & 55 ud Betterl i!sstrlcted to protecl your Investment. Ouldoorsman Oream. Sizes 2 Acres to 6 Acres priced !rom $22 ,500 · $35,000 call Paul Smith 804-610-5978 Mobue Home lot tor rant. SR 141 & 775 area. Some O>slrictions apply. $125. per ononth. 740-446-4053 Trailer lot for rent in H.vrlsonvllle, $125/month. Co" (740)742-1504 after 6 ~: m . Real Eltale Real Estate Auction Auction Auction Real Estate Auction t2t Union Ave. Pome,roy $82,500 Lot size: 3 Lots THIS IS A MUST SEE WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 BATH, FAMILY ROOM, LI VING ROOM, SUNAO<JMIDINING ROOM , HAAOWOOD FLOORS, 4 TON HEAT PUMP WITH A SEARS 10 YEAR WARRANTY, NEW 200 AMP BREAKER SERVICE, AND MUCH MORE. 66Z Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Owner is relocating and we have been commissioned to auction this home onsite. Thursday, September 27th at 6:30p.m. This two story home situated on a corner lot, offers I ,697 square feet 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining area and kitchen with appliances. The home al so features hardwood flooring throughout. high ce ilings, and a one car g<\fage. This would make a great home or an investment property. Total ac : 8.418 m/'1 Open House Times 22 Brand New One Floor 2 or 3'Bedroom Units Garasll, Patio, 2 Full Baths Frilll1 Sept. 28 S:00-8:00 Samnlly Sept. J9 10:00.400 $149,900 IIlii SIS9,900 widl "grades available Sadly Sept. 30 3 \nits UNDER (.'()NTRA(.'T THIS PROJECT IS ONLY OPEN TO ALL BIQDERS WHO MEET . THE , . BIDDING REQUIAilMENTS. Dr. Si~ L IIOI11rd . Meritollal Library . Gallla County Dlatrlct Library HVAC Replacement Pro(ect 7 Spruce Street . GalllpoHa,.Ohlo 45631 Separate Hlled BIDS for lite ·ren0V1111ona to the HVAC ayatema and electrical •r•· tema at 7 Spruce Street In Galllpolla, Ohio will be nteelved by the Gallla County Dlatrlct Library at their offlceo on 7 Spruce Strut until t2:00 p.m. local time on Friday, October 5, 2007, and kept aealed un111 the next board meeting. Then at 11id office publicly opened and read aloud at tha next board meeting on TUeaday evening, October 9, 2007. Separate bide will- be received lor: Mechanical wllh General aa SubContract Eatlmata $t1t ,500.00 Elactrlcel Contract Estimate $22,500.00 The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the folloWing locallona: The Bulldora Eachanga ot Central Ohio FWOOdga t175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 432t6 And Panlch, Noel & Associates and Architects Englnesrs 507 Richland Avenue, Bulla 30t . Athene, Ohio 45701 Copies of the CON· BEAUTIFUL LAND IN MEIGS GOUNTY. GREAT BUILDING SITE OR HUNTERS PARADISE. ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE WITH SALE OF THI S PROPERTY. CALL SHIRLEY FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS PROPERTY. 295 Eaet State Street Athena, OH Eilglneen 59~7 J. · Addre11: 507 Richland • Avenue, Suite 301, Athena, Ohio 45701 Phone Number: 740692·3824 Contact Name: Phil, Griffith Contact 'Email: pgrlt· 111h@pnarch.com Internet Addraaa: www.pnarc.h.c.o m <http://Www.pnarch.c omf.> Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within tan daya ot lite bid opening and In good condl11on·, 'will be refunded the lull amount ot the deposit minus and shipping chaogeo, and any nonbidder upon returning the CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS will be ralundad $50.00 mlnua anr ahlpplng chaogoa. DOMESTIC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION t53.011, ORC APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES . OF SECTIO!l 153.0t1, ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY PF THE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. COlDWeU. BAN~eRO . Ohio IUH:r ~dopme nl Alan K. Haley, Realtor/Auctioneer Lyndsai McClaskey Realtor Cu.. I.LC . -- Dwight UUman De...eklper .,•.'" I . ·' I F~~ I *'"'" .,...s $!.,9ft - ·------pl. A IJ'IUi · , $14,9ft $1a,999 $14,999 $14,9ft · to accept any bid FOR SAu: '.1ti92·GMC Salarl Mini Van which le dHmed tront l •.rear air, Captain moat favorable to 01 H d1 A cltatra e~c. cond. $1 .900 them yun a ccen1 3[)4..87~ 1 • Hatdlbact<. 5 speed trane, Sept 16, 23, 30, 2007 65,310 miles, good con<1,; --;-'-- - - - - lion. needs catalytic~- 2002 Mflrr:ury Villager Sport 11 __lce...:.. _P_u_b_c_Not · _or. Asldng S3200. Call 740- Mini von, Very Nice, 51 .000 Mlles asking $9,400, 7 (740)949·1949 The TUppera Plalna 09-6339. Cheater Water llltllrk:t I_M _ _ __ · ·ialnvHing bide on two --ln_•_.•em-Dry-- _ _ different water line "' n emory relocation proJectlln Malga County. Job one 11 daalgnatad a the "Earl Schui!Z In Loving Relocation" and Job two Ia to be known a Memory of the "Keaba.ugh· Foltrod W8ler Line Relocation". The Water · Dlat!lct h• eatlm81od tlii coet ot the Joba to be Nov. 7, 1~70. $48,200.00 and $44,600.00 respec" Sept. 23, 2005 lively. Thole contractors lntereated In the fiiOJac! can pick up a aet ot plane and epee. lllcatlona at tho arul a cure nQIIo be. Dlatrlct Ottlce during So he put his arms around you regular bualnoea A rut ,whispend conu li•t with me. houre Mondar through Friday 8 a.m. We walched you. srif!er to 4:30 p.m. located at Arut saw youfadillg away, 3956t Bar 30 Road, We loved you dearly Raedavllla, Ohio But could not nwlre you stay, 45772 alter paying a A golden heart stopped beating plan lee. The Dlatrlcla Your hard working haruls put to nst, Phone number 11 740985-33t5. Bide muat God broke our hearts to pr.oveto us, be received at tho Ht only taUs 1111 be•t. Dletrlcl oil!ca by God will lovt.IJM 11:00 a.m. October take can of you for u•, tat, 2007 whora ther · We all miss aM lovt you >ery much. will be opened and read aloud, You'U remain now.a4d/orevtr in our By order ot 1ho hearts and thoaghls. President ot the Board, Howard Greatly missed by AUie Jo, Mom, Ele<ta, Caldwell (9) t6, 2t, 23 Gwin, Tee, Ray, Nie<es, Nephews and S1:t,-9tt $11,999 $l1,9t9 S10,9ft $10,999 $9,99S 19.167 $9,999 $1,999 ...... ...... $1,999 $1,999 *"'" '"'" I Billy Joe Clagg $21.,999 $10,.$95 *''·"' $10.999 $10,, . IIO,tft ! 14,Ats 11,995 14,9ft $1 ..,999 .U,999 $12,"' $12,795 t7,999'' "·"' BULLETIN BOARD - DEADliNE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Ducktona Winner Selling New Hot Tub 446-0780 Serenity House 740-44) -lt l l Joe Moore, Broker l~lllla may be obtained tt the office ' of the Archltact upon pay· ment ot a refunctable depoelt ot $75.00 tor eachHt. Panlch, Noel & A 1 1 o cIa fa 1, Archltacta and or call your Realtor ilr appointmmt auction. &v4-u- ~ ~eatt, .IIA\'BS ,ji& IITATI ;:~:;) r: :or ro W1tlve 2001 ~itloni red & tan, loaded, moon roof, leather Int., e~~:cellent cond!tlon, r114476miles. 441'-1417 I :00 - 5:00 Terms: $5,000 down day of auction . Balance within 30 days. No Contingencies. Must have your ftnancmg tn place. All destred inspections must be done prior to House available for inspection 5:00pm till6: 30 p.m. on day of auction or by appointment. , For more pictures and infonnation go to www.evan s-moore.com The GalUs CoUnty Dletrlct Library TRACT DOCUMENTS 3 BR house near Holzer, appliances, no pets, $650/mo plus deposit. 740·245·9880 740·645·3836 TOIIIIC: 8.445 mil FREE on ,.... Directions: ltL 50 il Be~ Ohio. Tumo£1'50 onil Clem~nt Ave. (South) Corm t1 Stlp Sign and 1ake rightonm Pdnllm Howe. Oak T-.tt Vdlall it on thi Right. Wa~eh i)r ballool\nnd signs! 26085 Rowe Road Tract 1 $35,000 • 26085 Rowe Road Tract 2 $30,000 OC!NIIIJIA)I liiWMI .. Certili«< NuniaJ Alliston! (inclu<la bcnolita)-MedlCai!SurgicaL FuJJ. timl pruilin ... Shifu may vory. High school diploma and CPR certification ... required. Completion of nursing usisllnt training and CAN certf'tcation is prefer,..(. ' I t A ·Knowledge of medical terminology prefer,..(, Proficiency in data entry and typing required. Oericolskills also req11irM. Prior hospital experience preferred. OWNER FINANCING 't' DONWOOD and clerical needs important. Excellent typing skill• required. 2007 1 3 PM N1ca used 3 bedroom homo vlnyVahlngto. Will help with ilailvory. 74().365-4367 I Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no lntii'HC!Ion of US Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gaiii>Oflo 011 SR 588. 4466935 SMART BUYS FROM SOUTHEAST OHIO'$· #7 DEALER Trailer for rent.. 3BR, 2 BA. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments Township, $79,900. Call 140-645-7113 Employe~ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, $325 doposll, Call (740)992· ~·7~7029 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, Opportunity provider, and Electric, Rent Includes twh. water & sewer, $325Jmo, 2BA w/3 acres rn'l. $82500. '2BA, 314 acre In Green mon1h Deposl1 required (304)875.2970 Mobile Home tor Rent, 2 BR, new Kraus-Bock bedroom Apanment $350 NC, HUD Approved, Total home In Gallipolis. 2BR. 34 -----Nice Clean furnished 1 304-675-3129 MUST SEE ~ ~& king $80,000. 74().645·1863 or 740-352-2645 2000 14x70, 3BR, 2BA. Lots n deposit. No central Air. Call le,HAJtl Ished), central air. torced gsa heat, city water & sewage, off street parking, liuga level backyard. A of up gra- , on rented lot. ln rma n. Deposit 304·675-6375 or ~.. ••" 1 "QQU QY'T"V Ferry, 3BR . 1.5BA . 25Qimo + $80 lot rent and $100 P.O.A. AUCTIOH full basement (partially fin- Must ·be Moved. $13,000. ~all after Spm, 740·339· 4570 or 441 -5294 n G - LMng 1 ond 2 Bedroom Apta. a1 VNiogo Manor and RNersids l\pll. In Middleport, from $327 10 $692. 740o992·5064 . Equal Houllng Opportunity. -------Nice 2 Bedroom Apertmen1 in Poin1 Pleasant w~ all kitchen appHar<es, gas fur· nace. A/C and Washer Dryer hookup, $350. + $200 " in Galllpolls 93 t4x80 IYIH Hardwood & ceramic floors, fiEDUCEDI 'Brand I llooutlful Apia. otJotbon ~111. 52 WtiiWOOd Orlva, trom S3861o sseo. 74().446·2568. Equal Housing Opportuni1y. This ln1111U11on Ia an EQUal 2br. Apt on 51h Slree1 Pt. Opportuntty Provldsr and Pleasan1 $375 asl< for Don Errjlloyer. _(:104_)8_1_2-4_350 _ _ _ _ _ - -- - - - - - LANDMARK REALTORS" serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800·942·9577 Used Furniture Store Getting Ready For 130 Bulaville Pike Couches, chests, dinettes, appliances • much more Mon-Frl11·3 446·4782 CHRISTMAS PICTURES . Check Out Our Nice Selection of Holiday Dresses at the PURPLE TURTLE 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Muu l lAIVull 7.J.l.42l-0024 ( M'!'o:< 741J. n 1.1 W;LI {1111{U jf, $ 1i11:11 •lft~ •l ., �~=,==;,;=t=~ - All,..._.,a llolill lo!No oubloo.":~.;....:, l'olr.......,. All II'"' - - • ..... ,. 5 llllgo CO. acres on Cool< Rd $20500.•Umbet9'1' Rd. $14900 or Landaker Rd. $18900. Red Hill Rd. 8 acrN $21900. Salam C1r. 19 acre field $469001 Reedovllie 7 acres $15900. Gallla Co. Kyger, wooded 8 or tO acres $125001 Call 740-441-1492 lor mapa or vis~ At1ontlonl ~ 3 Bedroom House In Local company offering "NO Syracuse. $500/month + DOWN PAYMENT" prodeposit No Pets. (304)875- grams lor you lo buy your We 5332 weekends 740·591 · home Instead of renting. 0265 • 100% financing www.brunarland.com ......., "My poiW:aiOI, - U n " d'lcrt.• Mitlon-.. on ,_., ' ........... .___. .. 10 · 10 ~MY IUCII POforWIOI. Nmttotlon cit _,.., .,.any • - o n.· finar<el knOwingly~ - " ' rool -wNcttlaln Ylotlltion at tM ln.'Our ,...,. • hlrebV t-1hlt•H -lngo - I n thiiiNW F P r.. 1'111'-bll an an equal ...;';;:PI;;';;.;"';;;n,;;;tty;:.;,;•;;;;....1 - - - - -- -"' Houn for Sale 1905N.Main Slree<, 4 Dedroom 304·6751545 -------- - - - - - - - - 645-e378aakfo/Kelly Nlca 3BR, 1 BA. CIA, St011aiFridge, !urn. 1 yr M~~ tease. $600.Mo+Oeposit, ,_...,..., , i references, no smoking, no pots. 105 Bastian!. 740-445· • Leu than peff&Cl credit 3667 MOBll E Hvm ~ •e LOT FOR 3 Bedroom, Country setting, accepted RENT, 1031 Georges Creek c·ity water, No ·1.• ._..., .... """' • Pa~nt could ba tho Nice clean, -2BR, 1BA. .....,...... , ..... $500/dep, Fridge & Slcwe, Rd, 441-1 111 $450 plus"""""" & r~-sama as rent. -Y"""'l .,,~ ._._ L WIO hook·up. Must see! CBII ~;:::=;;::::==~ ro I II TNI """ ' :PI wttl not - bed - roo iim house in 69 Garlield • 2BR, 1BA HUD HOMES! 3bd only Pretty, 3BR , 1 Ba1h. 2 b<., coun11y so11ing, wid Pomoroy, large & very clean, $460/monlh + soc. dep. .13,2501 More 1-4bd Downtown Gallipolis. Vary hoolwp, ulil~leolnctuded , no 1 112 ba1h, ate, har<tt<ood YoupeyaiiU111i1ie&. Call- ho- - llablol From clooa10 Washlnglon Elam. plla, available 10/01/ll7, llooro, fuH basornen1 w/2 car 3844 SIIHI/mol 5%dn, and GAHS. $695. $550 per month piua garage, small back yerd, 20y,.Oi llo. For llotlngo No smoking. Utll~es not deposi1, (740)992-4119 ~. (740)949-2303 - - - - - - - - 100-59-4109 xF144 Included. lo, J llolm onces(740)44&6890 3BR noar = rlgoge Holzer, (74~)367-oooo ocotora. days-740-709-12B5orevoe.' 740-4415-3272 -------- AppHancas. No Pets. =-~--~:---:-- Off SA 141 , 38R. 28A, $6501mo plus deposit. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom, appliances, basement, I car FOR Rmr J..-..,jj-iiilliio-,.1 . (740)245-9881), Ellm VIew A rl I 5 Am Apt, an utilities pd but o<i )4x70 3BR, 2BA lor rent. ges, $55Qimo plus deposit. p8 8 $4~:ft,..t"'"". $435/ a month. No pets, up&tairt, Kanauga, • 2&3 bedroom apartments OH. (740)388-1)!73 CaB~""" 304-675-7911 • central heal & AJC , Apartment for rent, 1-2 • WaSher/dryer hookup 1118 I.IUI " · -II mn ' "'I Rd • Central Bdrm .. remode1·• Ul.l , new car- •Tenant pays electric Air, 2BR, Very good neigh· po1, stove & trig., water, (304)882·3017 bOmood, $395/mo, avsHable sowOf, trash pd. Middleport. Oc1. 1, (740)245-5211 $425.00. No pets. Rof. required . 740--843-5264. 2 Br · AJC, Very nice with porch In Gallipolis. No pots. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· men (740)645- 1 bath, newly ramodeled garage, $500/mo plus house In Rodney VIllage II. doposll. (614)226-0859 740-446-2003 or446·1409 a ..., tor $64,000 with possi- - - - - -- - ~, 2BR 1v 1 Add'· -------~ ble owner assist or rent tor PomerQy, 2-3 br. apt or on pr ate ot, _, , 3BR , 1 ba1h, 2-story oklor $600permon1hwi1h socuri- housa, partially 1umlshed. Twp, $400 Rant & $400 farm house on SR 554 . 1y """"sit. No lnSI'de pets. HUD _ _ ,_, rk Deposll; 2BR on pnvate lot, BidweiVRV schools ._.,.... a..,... .... OI;>U., near pa , call (740)645-1383 no pets, (740)992-6886 very nice, quiet. scenic area, $SJ5Jmo plus sec dep. Pets Addison Twp, $550/rent, under 15 lbs w/$575 pot $550 Daposit (740)645deposn. Available I0- 13-07· Auction Auction 3413 or (740)645-3592 G) II 3836 St981mol Buy 3bd HUD home! 5%dn, 20yrl®8%. For Lloltngo 800-559-4109 xt709 - - - - -- 2 BR Ou~x - 644 2nd Ave $425/mo !>us deposn& utili· tios. St011e & tridge, WID hookup, No pets. Lease. Can 44& 3644 for appllca446-0332 Sam to Spm Mon· t'Jon. sat - -- - - -- 3BR, 1.5 bath, 2-story on Oek Hlli·Attractive ~·story, 2BR, WID, stove, rafridg. 88 Cedar St - $575/rent, $575 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: Gartield. $400/month $ sec. dep. Pets loss than 20 energy enlcient windows, 41Xlldsp+utillties. 6 month lbs wl$675 per deposll. Call doon1 & ldtchen eppllancos. lsaso. Call740-446-2515 448-3644 for appt<aHon. ED&AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 lo . ~ · 1iO & . lo tlo r~tea Sat , Oe.oo.rn,.21M11 19ll Jll.,.. llowllll RQolld O.t 1:11~ ()J-1 ~ 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Petlo, Start $425/Mo. No Pots, Loaso Plus Security Dsposi1 Raqulred, {740)oi46-3481 . -------- Help Wantecf _ _...;._ _ _ __ 2003 Dodge Slratus, 2 door, 4 cyl, Auto, Air, SunrOof, P3,000 miles, $4500 OBO, (740)256-1 233 5639 for appt. SmaM 2BA Mobile Home in Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-2003 or 446- 1409 Registered Num-Surg")! Ptr ditm. Graduate of an accredited school of nursing withcurrent WV licensing, CPR, and ACLS are r"luired. Previous surgical ctptrienct required. · Cell 367-7762 ix 446-4060 r~l for Rem, Meigs Coun1y, In town, No Pets .., Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-0110. 00 Clay10n 14x60, 2BR, 2 COvered PorchM, Very Nice. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses In Payments as low as $198.56 per mo. Rd. pelS, 740-992·221 B. 33&595 Juat South of Logan 9:00 · 7:00: Sa11H: 1BR Apt, Relrldga & Stova, Water, Sewer & Trash paid, "F- Po~er. OH, $350/mo plus dspOGit (740)388-0173, , 740·385-4367 10", Down 240 !3reat used 2005 3 bedroom Medical Assistant (including benefits)· Flill-timl pruit•O.;, P/tyJitUm Offut (ptdiiltria). High school graduate or equivalent Certification as a Medical Auistant or completion of one ym Medical Assistant Program. Knowledge of medical office billin~ coding pro<edures, Month s 8 75", APR 1BxBO wllh ~nyllshlngle . With ~ pprov cred1t Must sell, Dnly $25,995 with dallvory. Call (740)385-4367 - - - - - - - - - - - - - New 3 Bedroom homes from Real Estate' Estate Real Estate Real Estate 1214.36 per month, Includes "'ijiiii~~~~~~~~~~=~ "jiiii!!i!i~~~~~iiii!iiiiiiiij~ many upgrades. dellve~ & ~ ' sot-up. (740)385-2434 OPEN HOUSE Registmion Clerk -Pari-lime pruit10iu (mclllliing htujits). Various shifts. OPEN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ·1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished with couch, chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairs $400 dapoalt. $450 a month call 304·862·2523 leave a message and rum- barllnot athome • • Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcementa Nice 312 slnglewides From $1 ,"800 down payment Gary (740) 826-2750 Grand Opening LoTs& ACKEAGE 2.12 acres Walnut Creek Sandhill Ad. Utiilles ready, F.lat lot, $25,000/090 304lil75-4411 Leave.Message Belpre\ Fil'stAttM Adult Commullity for • Gorgeous Residential lots located on Mason I Cabell eounty line, Underground I:Jiilltiea Covenant & 55 ud Betterl i!sstrlcted to protecl your Investment. Ouldoorsman Oream. Sizes 2 Acres to 6 Acres priced !rom $22 ,500 · $35,000 call Paul Smith 804-610-5978 Mobue Home lot tor rant. SR 141 & 775 area. Some O>slrictions apply. $125. per ononth. 740-446-4053 Trailer lot for rent in H.vrlsonvllle, $125/month. Co" (740)742-1504 after 6 ~: m . Real Eltale Real Estate Auction Auction Auction Real Estate Auction t2t Union Ave. Pome,roy $82,500 Lot size: 3 Lots THIS IS A MUST SEE WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 BATH, FAMILY ROOM, LI VING ROOM, SUNAO<JMIDINING ROOM , HAAOWOOD FLOORS, 4 TON HEAT PUMP WITH A SEARS 10 YEAR WARRANTY, NEW 200 AMP BREAKER SERVICE, AND MUCH MORE. 66Z Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Owner is relocating and we have been commissioned to auction this home onsite. Thursday, September 27th at 6:30p.m. This two story home situated on a corner lot, offers I ,697 square feet 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining area and kitchen with appliances. The home al so features hardwood flooring throughout. high ce ilings, and a one car g<\fage. This would make a great home or an investment property. Total ac : 8.418 m/'1 Open House Times 22 Brand New One Floor 2 or 3'Bedroom Units Garasll, Patio, 2 Full Baths Frilll1 Sept. 28 S:00-8:00 Samnlly Sept. J9 10:00.400 $149,900 IIlii SIS9,900 widl "grades available Sadly Sept. 30 3 \nits UNDER (.'()NTRA(.'T THIS PROJECT IS ONLY OPEN TO ALL BIQDERS WHO MEET . THE , . BIDDING REQUIAilMENTS. Dr. Si~ L IIOI11rd . Meritollal Library . Gallla County Dlatrlct Library HVAC Replacement Pro(ect 7 Spruce Street . GalllpoHa,.Ohlo 45631 Separate Hlled BIDS for lite ·ren0V1111ona to the HVAC ayatema and electrical •r•· tema at 7 Spruce Street In Galllpolla, Ohio will be nteelved by the Gallla County Dlatrlct Library at their offlceo on 7 Spruce Strut until t2:00 p.m. local time on Friday, October 5, 2007, and kept aealed un111 the next board meeting. Then at 11id office publicly opened and read aloud at tha next board meeting on TUeaday evening, October 9, 2007. Separate bide will- be received lor: Mechanical wllh General aa SubContract Eatlmata $t1t ,500.00 Elactrlcel Contract Estimate $22,500.00 The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the folloWing locallona: The Bulldora Eachanga ot Central Ohio FWOOdga t175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 432t6 And Panlch, Noel & Associates and Architects Englnesrs 507 Richland Avenue, Bulla 30t . Athene, Ohio 45701 Copies of the CON· BEAUTIFUL LAND IN MEIGS GOUNTY. GREAT BUILDING SITE OR HUNTERS PARADISE. ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE WITH SALE OF THI S PROPERTY. CALL SHIRLEY FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS PROPERTY. 295 Eaet State Street Athena, OH Eilglneen 59~7 J. · Addre11: 507 Richland • Avenue, Suite 301, Athena, Ohio 45701 Phone Number: 740692·3824 Contact Name: Phil, Griffith Contact 'Email: pgrlt· 111h@pnarch.com Internet Addraaa: www.pnarc.h.c.o m <http://Www.pnarch.c omf.> Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within tan daya ot lite bid opening and In good condl11on·, 'will be refunded the lull amount ot the deposit minus and shipping chaogeo, and any nonbidder upon returning the CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS will be ralundad $50.00 mlnua anr ahlpplng chaogoa. DOMESTIC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION t53.011, ORC APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES . OF SECTIO!l 153.0t1, ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY PF THE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. COlDWeU. BAN~eRO . Ohio IUH:r ~dopme nl Alan K. Haley, Realtor/Auctioneer Lyndsai McClaskey Realtor Cu.. I.LC . -- Dwight UUman De...eklper .,•.'" I . ·' I F~~ I *'"'" .,...s $!.,9ft - ·------pl. A IJ'IUi · , $14,9ft $1a,999 $14,999 $14,9ft · to accept any bid FOR SAu: '.1ti92·GMC Salarl Mini Van which le dHmed tront l •.rear air, Captain moat favorable to 01 H d1 A cltatra e~c. cond. $1 .900 them yun a ccen1 3[)4..87~ 1 • Hatdlbact<. 5 speed trane, Sept 16, 23, 30, 2007 65,310 miles, good con<1,; --;-'-- - - - - lion. needs catalytic~- 2002 Mflrr:ury Villager Sport 11 __lce...:.. _P_u_b_c_Not · _or. Asldng S3200. Call 740- Mini von, Very Nice, 51 .000 Mlles asking $9,400, 7 (740)949·1949 The TUppera Plalna 09-6339. Cheater Water llltllrk:t I_M _ _ __ · ·ialnvHing bide on two --ln_•_.•em-Dry-- _ _ different water line "' n emory relocation proJectlln Malga County. Job one 11 daalgnatad a the "Earl Schui!Z In Loving Relocation" and Job two Ia to be known a Memory of the "Keaba.ugh· Foltrod W8ler Line Relocation". The Water · Dlat!lct h• eatlm81od tlii coet ot the Joba to be Nov. 7, 1~70. $48,200.00 and $44,600.00 respec" Sept. 23, 2005 lively. Thole contractors lntereated In the fiiOJac! can pick up a aet ot plane and epee. lllcatlona at tho arul a cure nQIIo be. Dlatrlct Ottlce during So he put his arms around you regular bualnoea A rut ,whispend conu li•t with me. houre Mondar through Friday 8 a.m. We walched you. srif!er to 4:30 p.m. located at Arut saw youfadillg away, 3956t Bar 30 Road, We loved you dearly Raedavllla, Ohio But could not nwlre you stay, 45772 alter paying a A golden heart stopped beating plan lee. The Dlatrlcla Your hard working haruls put to nst, Phone number 11 740985-33t5. Bide muat God broke our hearts to pr.oveto us, be received at tho Ht only taUs 1111 be•t. Dletrlcl oil!ca by God will lovt.IJM 11:00 a.m. October take can of you for u•, tat, 2007 whora ther · We all miss aM lovt you >ery much. will be opened and read aloud, You'U remain now.a4d/orevtr in our By order ot 1ho hearts and thoaghls. President ot the Board, Howard Greatly missed by AUie Jo, Mom, Ele<ta, Caldwell (9) t6, 2t, 23 Gwin, Tee, Ray, Nie<es, Nephews and S1:t,-9tt $11,999 $l1,9t9 S10,9ft $10,999 $9,99S 19.167 $9,999 $1,999 ...... ...... $1,999 $1,999 *"'" '"'" I Billy Joe Clagg $21.,999 $10,.$95 *''·"' $10.999 $10,, . IIO,tft ! 14,Ats 11,995 14,9ft $1 ..,999 .U,999 $12,"' $12,795 t7,999'' "·"' BULLETIN BOARD - DEADliNE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Ducktona Winner Selling New Hot Tub 446-0780 Serenity House 740-44) -lt l l Joe Moore, Broker l~lllla may be obtained tt the office ' of the Archltact upon pay· ment ot a refunctable depoelt ot $75.00 tor eachHt. Panlch, Noel & A 1 1 o cIa fa 1, Archltacta and or call your Realtor ilr appointmmt auction. &v4-u- ~ ~eatt, .IIA\'BS ,ji& IITATI ;:~:;) r: :or ro W1tlve 2001 ~itloni red & tan, loaded, moon roof, leather Int., e~~:cellent cond!tlon, r114476miles. 441'-1417 I :00 - 5:00 Terms: $5,000 down day of auction . Balance within 30 days. No Contingencies. Must have your ftnancmg tn place. All destred inspections must be done prior to House available for inspection 5:00pm till6: 30 p.m. on day of auction or by appointment. , For more pictures and infonnation go to www.evan s-moore.com The GalUs CoUnty Dletrlct Library TRACT DOCUMENTS 3 BR house near Holzer, appliances, no pets, $650/mo plus deposit. 740·245·9880 740·645·3836 TOIIIIC: 8.445 mil FREE on ,.... Directions: ltL 50 il Be~ Ohio. Tumo£1'50 onil Clem~nt Ave. (South) Corm t1 Stlp Sign and 1ake rightonm Pdnllm Howe. Oak T-.tt Vdlall it on thi Right. Wa~eh i)r ballool\nnd signs! 26085 Rowe Road Tract 1 $35,000 • 26085 Rowe Road Tract 2 $30,000 OC!NIIIJIA)I liiWMI .. Certili«< NuniaJ Alliston! (inclu<la bcnolita)-MedlCai!SurgicaL FuJJ. timl pruilin ... Shifu may vory. High school diploma and CPR certification ... required. Completion of nursing usisllnt training and CAN certf'tcation is prefer,..(. ' I t A ·Knowledge of medical terminology prefer,..(, Proficiency in data entry and typing required. Oericolskills also req11irM. Prior hospital experience preferred. OWNER FINANCING 't' DONWOOD and clerical needs important. Excellent typing skill• required. 2007 1 3 PM N1ca used 3 bedroom homo vlnyVahlngto. Will help with ilailvory. 74().365-4367 I Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no lntii'HC!Ion of US Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gaiii>Oflo 011 SR 588. 4466935 SMART BUYS FROM SOUTHEAST OHIO'$· #7 DEALER Trailer for rent.. 3BR, 2 BA. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments Township, $79,900. Call 140-645-7113 Employe~ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, $325 doposll, Call (740)992· ~·7~7029 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, Opportunity provider, and Electric, Rent Includes twh. water & sewer, $325Jmo, 2BA w/3 acres rn'l. $82500. '2BA, 314 acre In Green mon1h Deposl1 required (304)875.2970 Mobile Home tor Rent, 2 BR, new Kraus-Bock bedroom Apanment $350 NC, HUD Approved, Total home In Gallipolis. 2BR. 34 -----Nice Clean furnished 1 304-675-3129 MUST SEE ~ ~& king $80,000. 74().645·1863 or 740-352-2645 2000 14x70, 3BR, 2BA. Lots n deposit. No central Air. Call le,HAJtl Ished), central air. torced gsa heat, city water & sewage, off street parking, liuga level backyard. A of up gra- , on rented lot. ln rma n. Deposit 304·675-6375 or ~.. ••" 1 "QQU QY'T"V Ferry, 3BR . 1.5BA . 25Qimo + $80 lot rent and $100 P.O.A. AUCTIOH full basement (partially fin- Must ·be Moved. $13,000. ~all after Spm, 740·339· 4570 or 441 -5294 n G - LMng 1 ond 2 Bedroom Apta. a1 VNiogo Manor and RNersids l\pll. In Middleport, from $327 10 $692. 740o992·5064 . Equal Houllng Opportunity. -------Nice 2 Bedroom Apertmen1 in Poin1 Pleasant w~ all kitchen appHar<es, gas fur· nace. A/C and Washer Dryer hookup, $350. + $200 " in Galllpolls 93 t4x80 IYIH Hardwood & ceramic floors, fiEDUCEDI 'Brand I llooutlful Apia. otJotbon ~111. 52 WtiiWOOd Orlva, trom S3861o sseo. 74().446·2568. Equal Housing Opportuni1y. This ln1111U11on Ia an EQUal 2br. Apt on 51h Slree1 Pt. Opportuntty Provldsr and Pleasan1 $375 asl< for Don Errjlloyer. _(:104_)8_1_2-4_350 _ _ _ _ _ - -- - - - - - LANDMARK REALTORS" serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800·942·9577 Used Furniture Store Getting Ready For 130 Bulaville Pike Couches, chests, dinettes, appliances • much more Mon-Frl11·3 446·4782 CHRISTMAS PICTURES . Check Out Our Nice Selection of Holiday Dresses at the PURPLE TURTLE 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Muu l lAIVull 7.J.l.42l-0024 ( M'!'o:< 741J. n 1.1 W;LI {1111{U jf, $ 1i11:11 •lft~ •l ., �.. .... PageD6 DOWN ON THE FARM Iraq's al-Maliki says · alleged Blackwater shooting challenges 'sovereignty of Iraq, A2 . Sunday, September ?,3,..2007 .- Fanners: Apply now Wayne National Forest otTers free use for day l'or EQIP fundt'ng in 2008 I I .i I ~1 :. :COLUMBUS _ Ohio ~ers interested in address" ing natural resource concerns lin their farm with assistance from the USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) through the Ebvironrnental Quality )ncentives Program (EQIP) must apply now for 2008 funding. , EQIP provides farmers . ~ith incentive payments, as ~ell a8 technical assistance ~r conservation activities ihat help limit soil erosion, · improve water and air quality, and protect wildlife habitat. :· "We are on a fast track for ~etting applications processed this year," explains NRCS State ~onservationist Terry Cosby. · "While the next Farm Bill is currently making its way b-ough the legislative jlrocess, we don't know when it will be passed or what the final legislation will ~ntail," Cosby added. "We ~ave authorization to offer ~IP right now and want to ;rovide Ohio farmers with lhe assistance to meet their t:ooservation needs." : The timeline for applica.1ipn, ranking, and funding b41Jins immediately. Now 11f:?ugh Nov. 2, 2007, appli!=ations will be accepted fwm interested producers f()r this ranking period. Prom November through lhe end of December 2007, lhe applications will be ta!Jked. At the end of Del:ember, producers will J:te notified if their contract received funding , : Mike Laughrey, EQIP p,rograrn manager for NRCS 10 Ohio said that this year ''we are using the same ranking criteria we used last year to rank applications. In addition to the general EQIP program, we will provide dtree special EQIP projects; the Appalachia EQIP project (for southern Ohio counties), the Upper Big Walnut EQIP project (Delaware, Morrow, and Knox COlindes) and the Forestry EQIP project (offered statewide)." NELSONVILLE Every year smce 1995, the Over 1.500 applications last Saturday in Septe!Dber for the last EQIP ranking has been known as Nation~ period did not receive fund- Publrc Lands Day, and m mg. Those applicants who honor of this special day, did not receive funding dur- use' of, the Wa~ne ~ational in~ the last ranking period Pores~ s recreation Sites and wtll need 10 contact their tra1ls ts free . local NRCS office if they On Saturday, Sept. 29, no are still interested in funding permits are required to ride through EQIP. These all-tefl'll;in v~hicle,, horse,_and deferred applications will be mountam bike trails. Vts1tor's· re-entered mto the ranking can camp at developed camppool if the producer directs grounds for no charge except NRCS to do so. Incentive for those that can be reserved payments for structural and on the national reservation management practices will · system. ~~ fo':Cst offers free range from 50 percent to 75 use of p1~c sttes and other percent, depending on the day-uses1tesexceptforcanoe practice. Lnnited resource rentals at Lake Vesuvius or farmers may be eligible to group picnic shelters that are receive incentive payments reserved on the national of 90 percent. reservation systen:t. Farmers interested in subThe Wayne Nanonal Forest mitting an application for offers the public several EQIP should contact their recreation and trail opportulocal NRCS office to set up nities in southeastern Ohio. an appointment and begin . The forest has approximately the application process. 74 miles of horse trails, 121 Applications for this t'ank- miles of · all-terrain vehicle ing period will be collected trails, 200 miles of mountain until Nov; 2. bike trails, and 366 miles of hiking trails. ~Wayne also has 47 recreation sties that il_lclude campgrounds; picnic sttes and sh~lter~, . boat launches and sWJDI stteS. The National Environ!"ental Education Foundation Sj)Onsors fubhc '--!mds Day w1th supJ,!?rt of mne. federal agencte~ The event CQntinues the le!;acy begun by the CivH!an Conservation Corps, which enroll_C!: d 3 . n:tillion Amencans to mamtam and improve public lands during· the G~t Depr~ssion. National Public Lands Day partners include the U.S. Forest Servi~; U.S. Army Corps "of Engmeers; Pureat!.Of Land M~ement; Bureau of Rec)amalion; Department of Defense; U.S. Fish ' and Wildlife ~rvice; Natio~al Parle Service; U.~: Invastve , Specles Cotincil;· over 30 stateS; nqmerous local agencies; and non-fll'?fil groups such as . ~ Nauonal . P~ Conservab.On Assoctanon, International Mountain Bicycling As~ation, Boy Scouts of Amenca, and Girl . Scouts of the USA. For mor,t Wayne National Forest information, visit our Web site at wwwfs.fed.1f~lr9/waynel. .. :; 11 t I '\ I S • \ Burleson's TD catch rescues Seahawks in win over Bengals, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ol .I-. '\ o , -~ : : \ ll I'\ I I \\ . "I I ' I I \1 I\ I H ~ .J . :.- oo- " " " , 111" l.t i I~"' n 1i "'" 1." •n1 ', SPORTS Remembering Bernard Fultz, 'a man of integrity and generosity' : • Hurri~ wins 2007 HOEA.ICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 8v CHARLENE HOEFUCH =~:t1itational. ' OdJBber .6.7 POMEROY - Prominent Meigs Cou11ty Attorney Bernard V. Fultz who just two months ago ;was recognized for his professional and community contributions at a celebration hosted by the Meigs County Bar Association, died Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Mr. Fultz had practiced law in Meigs County for more than 50 years and was known in his profession as welL as in the community as a man of great integrity and generosity. "He will be greatly missed," said Paul Reed, president of the Community ' COUNTRYJAU FESTIVAL . WV Sta" Farm M~ " ·.Nov. 16 • J)ec. 3l CJtJUSTMAs J ANTASY t • .• . 'J t ·,'• •. ' ' 1•.' ' . •. • 1 ' ':. ,." , J ';' ' I j I j! L!GJIT SHOW · KrocJ,el Pull, P<!jnl ~nt ! l\. l \ t '"• :('';,' ! \ I ... ·~,;t '!.. ; Bernard V. FultZ Improvement Corporation (CIC). "He was a great philanthmpist and there isn't one person out there that can make up for the loss to this ,community." One of his most recent gifts was $200,000 to the ere for the construction of the new University of Rio Grande Branch building near Meigs Hi$h School. At that recognition celebration in July, Reed an11ounced that the Branch would be named the "Bernard V. Fultz Center of Higher Education." Reed noted that Fult21.' was a founder of the ere in the 1960s. Mr. Fultz 'contributed extensively to many individuals, organizations · and churches, usually anonymous, over the years. Meigs County Commissioner Mii::k Davenport remarking on his generosity to the courthouse and in the community said that he insisted nobQdy know. "All we could do was to say 'thank you' to this man who might well be called "Mr. Anonymous." At the recent Bar Association recognition of Fultz, Horace Karr described him "the best thing which ever happened to Meigs County" while former Commissioner Richard Jones called him "a giant of a man who played a prominent role in the community." The Fultz family moved to Meigs County in 1956 after Bernard graduated from the Ohio State University Law School. He joined, the practice of Manning Webster for a time, was elected prpsecutor for several terms, and then went into a private law practice. Despite hi s illness, Mr. Fultz continued his practice until only recently. His life was one of service, not only to his profession but to the organizations of which he was a member including Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees, and the Columbus Regional Board of Review of the Ohio Industrial Commission. He will be missed. (See obituary today) ~t. -'•,)' OBITUARIES Page AS . • Bemard Von Fultz • Maye (Riffle) Smith . INSIDE ,. .. ., ~ ', .' --· - • Rice h~s key Atab nations including Syria will attend Mideast-peace C9nferen~;e thi~ ~~ . The puzzle answer is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALUPOUS . - ' 74().446.7112 ' • • .., . Sldlled NUISing and Rehablltatlon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "A2 · -- •'~·tfuroe·isstie ··--~...,.q.. @ENolcAaP ~~ ., .1- • • With good friend. · see Page A3 ~, ·• Critical Conversations. See Page A3 • Analysis: President Bush clearly is an unwelcome on GOP presidential campaign trail. See Page AS · • Computer tape stolen in Ohio contained Minnesota workers' info. seeP . age AS · • AG's ruling on kinQ9rgarten inspires worry, possible legislation. See Page A5 ~ Mayor's courts on another quest to survive the law. See Page A6 • . Northeast Ohio may modify diesel engines to r'educe soot. See Page A6 WEATHER po~es babJ<:of'hi~'t;!ldi fi".~itli ~lumln::s"::~~~~; Walt Manley at the bags of to the recycling center. It was his last trip 'betOye discontinuing a project which has raised thousands of dollars for the Shrlners Hospital in Cincinnati. :~s IAST 1RIP TO TilE Jd:CYCLING CENTER " Bv CHARLENE HomlcH HOEFUCH®MYOAILYSENTI" '0 LCOM ~--- I just have to give it up," he said. "I hate to do it. It just breaks my heart.'.' Manley had a bad fall in Parkersburg, injured his right leg, and was hospitalized for a time a few months ago. Then recently he broke his left leg. He gets around slow· ly these days with a cane, but says the work of gathering up all the cans is just too much for him. For sometime now his stepson, Jack, has been giving him a hand. Last year Manley raised $7,996 for the HospitaL The prev1ous years it was nearly that much and sometimes more. Every year Beth s.rcentfphoto Volunteers recently completed work on the Ernie Sisson Memorial Shelter House which was built with funds raised entirely by Sisson's family. Pictured are volunteers along with family members, front row (from left). Bella Mugrage, Avery Mugrage; second row (from left) Jane Morris, Sammi Mugrage, Joyce Sisson, John Bentley; back row (from left) . Gene Hood, Gordon Fisher. Shelter house to be dedicated Bv BETH SERGENT went to in order to construct BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · it. "They did a wonderful job," she added. SYRACUSE -The new Although 30-40 volunErnie Sisson Memorial teers worked on the shelter, Shelter House will have its Gordon Fisher, Gene Hood, formal dedication at 2 p.m. Jane Morris, Bob Deemer on Sunday, Sept. 30 though and John Bentley were the it is already serving the core group which worked on community. the structure. When Ernie died in March Rather than hiring a conPleese see M•nley, AS 2004, his widow Joyce tractor to do the work, decided she wanted to take Gordon and other communiat least part of that loss and ty center board members felt turn it mto something that it was important for local might benefit others. After people to feel like they had talking with the late Bob ownership of the construcWingett aliout doing a pro- tion and finished product. "Gordon felt and I agreed ject at the Syracuse Community Center, she the community ought to decided to raise funds for a build it," John said, saying that sense of co mmunity shelter house at the center. Several fundraisers later, ownership would make it the Sisson family brought more meaningful. "We put a lot of pride into $12,280.46 to the picnic table so to speak and along it," Gordon said. "It was a with volunteer labor ended hands-on experience." Sisson family members · up with whal they feel is a like son Pete Sisson and structure Ernie would be son-in-law Travis Mugrage proud of. The shelter house which also worked on the structure was designed by the late Joe while Joyce and daughters Turner of Tupper Plains, is Sammi Mugrage and Sherri 40 feet by 24 feet, has elec- Sisson helped with fundrai stric hook ups and lights, has ers. The family hopes to a roof stress that can with- continue raisi ng funds for stand 120 inches of snow playground equipment at the and four picnic tables which center. "Joyce and her family are 16 feet in length. Submitted pboto "This would've served raising the funds made all Activities l or youngsters and adults are planned for the third him well," Joyce said about thi s possible," John said, annual T&ppers Plains Fall Festival, to be held this Saturday the shelter house and the Please see Shelter, AS meticulous effort yolunteers at the firehouse , TUPPERS PLAINS -Walt J\1!inley, 93, made his last triJ? to the Middleport Recycling Center With a truck IQ.afl of alu\'' minum cans Thursday. For more than 20 years, Manle)l·has been c!)llecting and selling cans to r31).e money for the Shriners' Children's ~ ·~pita! in Cincinnati. But Thursday he loa', • up his truck, better known as "01 ' ' Stinky" because of its musty odor, for hirlast trip ~there. "At my age and with some leg problems, TP plans weekend festival STAFF REPORT . NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Delatte on Page A6 Or. I iJ sa comes mJa c'aoo Colfty will20 .v eas of 01111011 e lie eq~ ei enee. After b • ing a1d wu•ing at lhe Cle u I Ill Clinic II? 01 Sy ' n in Nci Ian Ohio. Dr. I' biivs his y a s of eJC11 ettise to Ja cban and lhe SUII'OUlding counties.. Or. lis sa is now acceJAing new p J re Ills. l,ou WOUld as m sdliE!dule . . e~~•ulbua• or WIUd as more illbu 50t~n. pie e cal: 740.395.8494 TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tuppers Plains Volunu;er Fire Department will hold its annu· a! Harvest Festival and chicken barbecue on Santrday, with 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGFS live music, demonstrations and other events. Calendars A3 The event will begin with a Classifieds B3-4 10 a.m. parade, and plans include a performance by the Comics Bs Eastern High School Band, and live bands beginning at Annie's Mailbox ~ noon with The Queens, fol( lowed by Delivered, at 2 p.m., Editorials A4 Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, at and The Rising Action at 6. Obituaries As 3. At least I S vendors and Sports B Section crafters have signed up to participate in the event. A pie baking contest will be Weather A6 Ple•se see Festlw1l, AS INDEX • AduH orthopedics _ • Joint replacement • Arthroscopy • Sports medicine • AduH reconstruction • Trauma experience '- ·-·· -·~ --- © 2007 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. • , > • � 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 23, 2007 deshazo fultz marcum smith ward