https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba724769530b4e2246b8559b3cd0fc72.pdf 524a3d9c5e2f277db537bf445d36b465 PDF Text Text LMNG ALONG THE RivER . HaiVest time: Gardening: \Nhen the leaves tum brown, work on making your lawn green, Dl • Local farmers greet Nature's challenge, Cl Hometown News for Gal1ia & Meigs counties · ,dlt- \ l'uhlt . . h I 11 11 n \ J'1Hll ' l'lo\ • lllg ~I) • "'' 1 Jllt' l l l HI • ,!I • _I I! I SI.)0•\011. p - · BEnt SERGEHT BSERGENTOM~OAILYSENTINEL.COM . ~;High school football BY See Page 81 CHESTER - "It was a nasty looking storm," Dan Bartholf of the National Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va., said of Wednesday's hail . storm in Meigs County, adding at this time there was no documentation of a funnel cloud touching down. Still, the storm left plenty of damage to automobiles, homes and other personal property as it made its way across Meigs County in a direction. aeih leiJienlfphoiO northeasterly Bartholf said the · storm Diann~. left, and Darley Caldwell of Bunker Hill in the Wolf developed quickly in Gallia Pel'\ area stand next to their shed, ~hlch was blown off 1ts foundation while behind them 1s their barn mtsslng some of County, entered Southwest Meigs County; moved north its new roof after the recent hail storm. of Pomeroy throullh Tuppers Plains into Coolvtlle. It then crossed the Ohio River into Wood County, W.Va. and moved as far as Tyler County where it "fizzled." "It basically mamtamed its strength all the way through," Bartholf said. . Dianne and Darley Caldwell, who live at the top of Bunker H_ill in the Wolf Pen area, s3ld the sky went from _white to brown to black before the golf-ball sized hail rained down, forcing them into their basement. After the . stonp. passed;. it left four wmdows m therr home broke~, left sizable dents on one stde of their oak home, damaged the home's roof and blew Reedsville man electrocuted in accident at Honda plant OBITUARIES ~iji:]'i+ lt· down tree limbs one of wh1ch went though Dianne's car windshield. The Caldwells also lost _a significant portion of !herr barn roof which they'd_just replaced and the wmd lifted their shed off its foundation and twisted it onto its side. The hail literally beat the leaves off of the Caldwells' turnip and mustard greel\~· leaving a garden of stems.• Like the Caldwells, Marilyn Spencer's back yard on Long Hollow Road in the Chester area looked like · a snow storm blew through Wednesday evening, with piles of hail lingering from around 6:30 p:m. that night •. ,·':•ll<.f•, ' .•, ~~ Page A5 RUSSELLS POINT (AP) • Joey Edwin Clonch, 30 -A contractor was electrocuted Friday while installing • Geraldine Gibson, 88 • Pauline Greathouse, 89 crash barncades at a test track under construction at • Joshua Harris, 20 Honda Transmission • Richard McCartney, 51 Manuf~~Cturing Company in Russells Point. • Wayne A. Shamp, 43 Forty- three-year-old • Homer Vamff>f Jr., 53 Wayne Shamp of Reedsville ··• David Wright, 46 was pronounced dead at Page 12• '. ' : 2007 Fall Car Care Cars INSIDE • Community Health Fair at Cancer Center on Oct. 6. "See Page AS Portion of road dedicated to troopers Battle Days takes trip back in time Details on Page A6 INDEX , t-round Town Celebrations ' . Classifieds . COmics Editorials :Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather . HROUSHill'MYOAILYREGISTEA.COM A3 C Section D Section insert A4 C3 As A2 B Section A6 :© aOO? Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. . . ·. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ·- It's time to celebrate the Battle of Point Pleasant with the annual Battle Days Festival Oct. 5-7. Battle Days was created as a celebration of the Battle of Point Pleasant, which is a conflict that is considered by many as the start of the American Revolul!on. The event is sponsored by the Battle Days Committee and the Point Pleasant Daughters of tile American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. The celebration kicks off PleeH see Days, A1 ROCKSPRINGS Brent Patterson of Pomeroy is the director of the new Rib- Grap~ Community· College Me1gs Center. . Patterson comes to R10 Grande from Ohio University, where he was assistant director of staff education and development. He brings with him 15 years of experience in two-year college prolal...::.......J grams, manBrent aging certifiPatterson c~te and associated degree programs for adult learners. He is a former director of education at Gallipolis Career College, and was an academic advisor for freshmen students enrolled in the University College at Ohio University. A Rio Grande undergraduate alumnus, Patterson is a Racine native. PleiH - Director, A2 Breakfast, everyone? · Pilot program begins BY HoPE RousH 4 SE<;TIONS - :14 PAGES Ft..w..l.tz' Center director named BY BRIAN J. REED and WEAmER ,........ Da.ap. A2 BREEO.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Mary Rutan Hospital. . The accident occurred around 10:45 a.m. when the boom of a crane touched overhead electrical wires. Shamr, an employee of the Pau Peterson Company Michelle Miller/photO in Columbus, was on the ground guiding large · sand- Lt. Richard Grau, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Stat~ Highway Patrol, stands bags into yellow barrel bar- before the · new.ly erected sign dedicating a portion of Jackson Ptke to the late Sgt. Dale ricades under the w1res Holcomb' and lrooper Joshua .Risner. when the boom touched the power lines. Investigators with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration are investigating. Russells Point is about 60 miles northwest of BY MICHELLE MtLLER Risner and Gallia County · said Assistant Director George Maier of · the Columbus. MMILLERill'MYOAILYTRIBUNE.cot.t , resident Lori Smith lost Shamp's obituary appears Governor's Office of their .lives in an accident "Many of us in today's paper. GALLIPOLIS On during the early morning Appalachia. bave been changed forever." Friday morning, family and hours on Sept. 28, 2~. Maier directed the crowds friends of Sgt. Dale They gathered to dedicate attention to the still covered Holcomb and Trooper a portion of that road m sign, "The sign behi~d me Joshua Risner gathered memofY of th(( lost troopers. represents a memory. along Jackson Pike just "This sin~le event att:ect.: Please see Troapen. A2 west of where Holcomb, ed our enure commumty, Frlday, September 28,2007 Wash and wax ~dy. . ·If you're fa;:ing a large repair, so there are safety considerations times - that. is, the ones with Hose out wheel weDs to ffusli:·~q do the malh- · as well as fmanc1al ones. odometers that still worlc 'I'hey dirt. Vacuum inside to remove Wbat would the monthly .pay-Don't worry about impressing are lovingly maintained by their . grit that could corrode lbe upiJol'- iilent for a new car be over sever- your friends. · · owners, and a majority are still from Page 11 stery and c~~- And glll!lge ili.e . al years .;ompared to the cost of Kri,~1en Bergevin's 1990 Lexus working vehicles, collectively car or park in the shade when say, l_'qllacing a transmission? If has a few scmtches, scrapes and known as "rriaquinas" or ters and rotate· the tires, said possible, you think you can get a few more tiny dents. "It has about 250,000 niru:hines. They serve as peso Lambreth. Dennison said that rust due to yean; out of the old car; it might miles on it ,and still. runs great," . taxis for avemge Cubans who Dennison advised changing the min; snow and salt on the roads be worth the investment, Wright said Bergevin, who does public · pile in and call out their stops automatic transmission fluid "is not nearly the issue it once said. relations for The Phelps Group. along the way. . · every 50,000 miles; changing the was" due to .improvements in "I would look at a Kelley Blue "I live and work in LA.,.wqere The median age. of passenger spark plugs every W,OOO miles; rustproofing. ''The sun, however, Book p~ide," Lambreth said. "If image is everything, but I love cars on the road in .the United flushing the broke fluid every is elltremely han! on a car's paint a repwr exceeds 120 percent of my !(-year-old Lexus." States was 91 year8 in 2006, a two years. and putting a new bat- and interior," he said. · the value of the car; it's probably If you need . inspiration for · record high, according to an tery m preventively if the old one Gilbert's "million-mile Clll', a not worth it - unless you ~r. keeping your workhorse going, annual survey by R. L. ,Po)k & has lasted five years. · 1989 Saab 900 SPG, is now in love the vehicle and you don t · consider Cuba, where tens of .Co. "'Ibis is more evidence that Dennison _said it's also impor- the Wisconsin Automotive want to give it up." thousands of old American cars .v~hicle engineerinjl and durabiltnu;t to keep cars from overheat- Museum. But he said wasbiiig it Ilenn\son said "it is almost built in the 1950s and even earli- ity continues to ·1rtfprove wit,h ing. "If your car has a low · twice a week by hand was crucial always much less. expensive to ermakeupasmanya8athirdof each new model year," said coolant indicator and it comes on, to keeping it going. maintain a car than to buy a new the vehicles on the island's Dave Goebel, a ·consultant for wait half an hour- to let the car "Seventeen winters m one- unless very expensive items streets, S))ipped here before the . Pqlk's Aftermarket Solutions, in cool off," Dennison said. ''Check Wisconsin is brutal," said fail,u:h as the ~t, lhllifirenoc, ~ 1959 revolution that brought a statement. the lev~l - if it'sJow, get your car Gilbe':", who has become a and the engine.' Fidel Castro to power, the ''The quality of cars today .is towed. ' He ~ get- · celebrity among Saab devotees, Youroldcarmay also save you Chevys and Fords were later incredible," agreed Lambreth. ling the car (9wed if the tempera- ml!]l:ing appearances at auto money on insurance, because joined by Soviet vehicles such as "If you follow the manufacturlUre gauge goes beyond the two- shows and Saab conventions. He you probably won't bother with bolly Lada sedans and military- ers' maintenance, most of. those thirds point, and draining and got· a brand-new Saab from lhe collision insurance. But before style four-wheel-drives. . cars will surprise and delight refilling the cooling system every oompany for free, and a video on you decide that the old jalopy is Many of the old American cars you." two years to inhibit corrosion. YouTube shows lhe odometer perfect for the teenage driver in are on their Second, third or even Or, as Dennison put it, "they -Keep your car clean, inside, turning from 999$99 back to tbe family, remember that' many fourth engines, and have turned · don't make cars like they used . outside and un~. zero. older models don't have liiroogs, ·over their ooometers numerous to. They make them better." '\11 .:\ h Storm damage claims begin to multiply SPORTS ~ction. · 1 \Juldlt•pt,l"l • (,allljHII" BY MICHELLE MILLER . supervisor for Gallipolis City , MMILLERqj>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.cOM Schools, hopes the pilot program will be a success and eventually expand to all the schools. "I wish,we could feed everybody lunch and breakfast (for free)," said Haner. So why Rio Grande Elementary? "Mr. Bowman has worked so hard in getting test scores up," said Haner. "We wanted to see if we could help." The pilot program is possible due to the number of free RIO GRANDE - Starting Monday, ·students at Rio Grande Elementary will enjoy breakfast free · of charge, thanks to a new pilot program. Rio Grande Principal Rick Bowman is ex.cited about the opportunity to offer universal breakfast to his students. 'Bowman said that by making sure all students have breakfast, they are making sure the students are ready to start the day off right. Marsha Haner, cafeteria Please see Breakfast. A1 Michelle Miller/photo From left Rio Gr11nde Elementary students Hannah, Kayla and Kaitlin enjoy breakfast before heading off to class. Starting Monday, the will be eating breakfast 1n their classrooms, along with all their school mates as part of a new free universal breakfast pilot program . Do you have headaches? fi ·can make your headaches a thing of the pasr. Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! 740.446.7460 ' - ·--· �PageA2 .REGIONAL ,HMc inpatient rehabilitation unit highlights fot•nter .p atient ltllld·iennnd GALLIPOLIS - You. can't keep a good man down. That's the motto that applies to Daren "Gene" Calvin, a former Inpatient Rehabilitation patient at Holzer Medical Center. Calvin first came to Holzer Medical Center's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit for an extended stay of four weeks in 2004 following a double knee replacement surgery. The time spent on rehab helped him on his way to an improved life with new knees. In January 2007, Calvin required cardiovascular quadruple bypass surgery and returned as a patient on the hospital's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. During this stay, he was placed on a Graduated Therapy Program, designed to help patients progress into recovery through a number of therapeutic steps. Unfortunately, Calvin was unable to start at the beginner's level due to his reduced tolerance for therapy. After I 0 days of· therapeutic building, he advanced to the beginner's level and continued to recover. "Gene faced a lot of depression during his initial days of his inpati.ent stay. Not only did· we have to deal with his physical therapy, but also his emotional needs," ~tated Michelle' Blaine, PT, HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. "At one point, Gene stated that he never thought he would golf again." Shortly after his release in March 2007, a follow-up call was made to his home to check on his progression. "When his wife, Marguerite, answered the phone, we were shocked to hear he was out mowing the grass," stated Andrea Roush, OTR/L, Damage fromPageA1 until the next morning. After the storm, the west side of Spencer's house · looked as if the siding had been whacked with a baseball bat at random and frequent locations: Her privacy fence was uprooted and her garden; like the Caldwells, was nothing but stems with SU-.clphllto Rehabilitation patient Daren "Gene" Calvin joins two of his therapists from HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, Andrea Roush, OTR/L, left, and Michelle Blaine, PT. HMC Inpatient "The staff became another Rehabilitation Unit. family to me," he said. 'The "Gene went from zero I therapists that sRent the activity whert he was first 1 most time w,tb me. admitted as a Rehab patient, · Michelle anc;t Andrea, are to golfing 18 holes four to very skilled attheir jobs and five times a week/' Roush wooderful ,people to be said. "We weren't sure he around. They've helped me would ever get back to the get back to tile things I love level of activity he was 'at doing, which include mowprior to his heart surgery, ing the lawn, gardening, and but he has sucpassed that golfing." goal with flying colors." · Calvin and his wife reside Calvin makes it a priority in Meigs County. He is a to visit and sayhello to his graduate of Ohio State thera~ists at the HMC University and a retired Inpatient Rehabilitation chemical engineer . from Unit whenever he can. North American Phillips in, .... hail leaving gaping holes in her busted green peppers. Bartholf said .the National Weather Service's radar system produces an algorithm to give an indicator as to the size of the hail which it read . at 3.5 inches in diameter. "In reality the diameter was probably smaller than that bul it was still large and not all that common,'~ BaJ'tholf said. It's been a bu$y few days for insurance adjusters as well. Jeff Warner Insurance .~ in Pomeroy had seen around I 0 claims filed {or damage to vehicles and homes, while The Vaughan AgencS>, also of Pomeroy, had around six claims filed so far but answered a .dozen calls which reported damage. Donald Vaughan Jr. ofThe Vaughan Agency said he'd heard stories 'of downed power lines, a porch ripped from its foundation in Long Bottom and severe vehicle and siding damage from that Ottawa, Ohio. They have four· children; James, who resides near Boston, Mass.; Jennifer, of southern Illinois; Ritchie, who resides in Long Islan~, N.Y.; and David, who IS located in Okalahoma' City, Okla. They enjoy seeing their family when possible, a.s well a.s their eight grandchildren. The Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit is located on the fifth floor of the hospi!3l in Gallipolis, providing inpatient rehabilitation services since 1991. The primary purpose of the Rehab Unit is to assist patients and· their families with the transition from an acute hospital setting to home. Patients participate in a comprehensive rehab program consisting of at least three hours of therapy a day, five days a week, .. , · HMC's Rehab ' Urii't hiS'~ received accredillition J.)y · the Commission· on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARP). CARP is a nationally recognized accrediting authority, that's sole concern is to promote quality services for people with disabilities through established standards. Accreditation was given following an evaluation of the rehab program, which helps patients physical!~ ?isabled. by. illness or InJUry to ach1eve better funcuon .and mobility. The latest accreditation is the fifth consecutive threeyear accreditation outcome that the . "international accrediting commission has awarded to tile Rehab' Unit at Holzer MedipaiCenter. For additional iJiformatiim .about , the Inpatient Rehabilitation · Unit · at Holzer Medical <;;enter, contact Jo~nnd Latr1£.ert, pr:D~9o5. d.~re~(or. at (740J 446~ ' I j sq.CQ hail. Vaughan · said the ~ority ofbis calls were front the. eastern end of the county, towards' Chester along Ohio '·7 into LOng Bottom. Damage was also reported lj]ong Ohio 248 and in the · Bashan area as well as Morningstar. Several customers of American Elecuic Power were without electricity. after the storm but the remaining 50 were believed to be back online by Friday. Don't put all your eggs in wobbly basket Days· . from Page A1 Friday with encampments and craft demonstrations at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, · S erafts on Mam treet and an ALPHO Photo Exhibit at the Mason County Puplic Libr;uy. ·An art show at Fort Ra.ndo,ph Terrace on Main Stfe~:t IS schedul~ for noon, an4· the ¥anSJon House Museum .will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. . The day ends With an u~ated Lantern Tour that w1ll .start at 7:30p.m. at ThEnd1e-We1 State Park, featuring a Benjamin Franklin re-enactor. In previous years, !he tour had been moved to lhe floodwall, but 1t has been · moved .back to the park due to pubhc demand. Familiar favorite re-enactors o( "Mad" Annt Bailey, Chief Cornstalk and Gen. George Washington will be a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . The day will end with a Colonial Governor's Reception at the American Legion from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by a Colonial Ball at the American I,.egion from 8 to II p.m. Tickets are required for the reception and are only available to SAR members, while the ball is free and open to the ~ublic. Sunday's acllvities include the annual colonial church service at I0 a.m. The art show also will be available, as well as the Mansion House Museum, which will be open I to 4:30 p.m. A memo'rial service at 2 p.m. will cap off the festival weekend. B~an J. Reed/photo .Rio Grande Community College Vice President Luanne BOwman and Brent Pattef!>on, new director of the Rio .Grande CommuQjty COllege ·Meigs Center, are pictured at the con-. structlop $ite 'of 'the new Fultz Center at Rocksprings. '. closely with community· groups in a public rela, tions campaign to advise the commu'nity of profrom~At grams to be offered and to · determine the needs of stu· "We were excited when we dents · who wilL lie attend-. received Brent's resume," ing the Mei gs Center. said Luanne Bowman, Construction of the new· RGCC's vice president for. center is right on schedule, fmancial and administrative according to Bowman. affairs. "Because he is a The new facility will be native of the community and called the Bernard Fultz 'a Rio Grande alumnus, we Center for Higher. ·feel he has great potential to Education, or the Fultz, make the Meigs CeRter sue- ·Center. It is now under concessful." struction on land provided· Patterson is now on the by the Mei~s Local School job in his new position, District adjacent to Meigs working from the main Rio Middle School. Orande campus until the It will included 10 classnew center is completed. rooms and special laboratoHis work before the center ry and media space, as well opens will include devel- as meeting space. It will be. opment of class schedules, approximately three times recruiting adjunct instruc- larger than the · current tors and working with University of Rio local public school sys- Grande/RGCC Meigs• terns and their guidance Center in Middleport. counselors to coordinate Patterson said the center programs for post-sec- is expected to be open to ondary option students. students sometime in April He will also be working 2008. Director.. ---------------'---- Breakfast from PageA1 and reduced lunch students thill attend Rio Grande Elementary, a number which Hanet said is on the rise in all schools. Because of the high per-. centage, the funding for free. and reduced lunches from the state is enough to offer break-. fast for the entire school. The pilot program will continue through th~ rest of the school year. SAVE THE DATE: Reunion on the River Friday. October 12 • Tall1ate Party · Saturday. October 13 • Homec:om.lng Parade • Reunion on the River . Meigs Alumni Band Music.. Food and Reminiscing Brin1 the Family Bring your lawn chairs • Alumni Band~ If interested call Toney Dingess l ll Gallia County calendar 'fuesday, Oct. 9 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees regular meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Monday, Oct. I Memorial Library. · GALLIPOLIS Wednesday, Oct. 17 Gallipolis Neighborhood RIO GRANDE Crime Watch meeting , 7 Riverbend Chapter of the p.m., City Commission room of the City Building. Society of Human Resource Management, 8:30 a.m., 'fuesday, Oct. 2 Room 201, Bob Evans VINTON - Fish fry at Farms Hall, University of Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, Rio Grande/Rio Grande followed by the lodge's regular monthly meeting at 7:30 Community College. p.m., where MM Degree wo(k will be conducted. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at GALLIPOLIS 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Alcoholics Anonymous Inn parking lot to carpool to Wednesday book study at 7 the Wild Horse in Pomeroy p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St: Peter's for lunch at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Episcopal •Church, 541 County District Library Second Ave. Tuesday closed Board of Trustees special meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS Memorial Library, for genNarcotics Anonymous eral purposes. Miracles in Recovery meets Sunday, Oct. 7 Monday and CADMUS - Cadmus every High School and Grade Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. School all-class reunion at Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, the old high school building. W.Va. Narcotics Catered lunch at 12:30 p.m. Community events ,I '• Support groups Friday, October 12 & Saturday, October 13 740 -992-7 14 1 See you there For more Information Go to www.melgsfund.org ten that letter 23 years ago. I have been in the same situation, and believe me, things will not ger better. There will be no Christmas, birthday or Mother's Day cards because he "has no money" to buy these things. When both of you go out for a meal, you will be the one payin~. If we had done better wtth our finances, we could have owned our own home by now, but because he drank up most of our assets, our credit is ruined. Please tell her to take some positive action. If he has no money for gas, let him ftnd another mode of transportation. If she doesn't pay his personal bills, he just might smarten UP.. He has to take responsibility for his own actions. I did not make him do thi s, and now I fi nd myself Heading for Divorce Court in Montreal · Dear· Montreal: Thanks for your words of experience. Of course, for "Texas," there is more going on than money mismanagement, and we hope she will fet some help soon. Annie s Mailbox IS written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· ·tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, 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.creaton.com. Thank You AEP Gavin Plant for buying my 2007 Market Steer. Matthew Hemphill, Rodney Rangers Troopers RU,pn;hg, ~~. ·"tate7. . ' . ... OPen 'til. a . ,' • • , Also A Special Thanks To The Rodney Rang~rs 4-H Club, Gallipolis FFA and all of my family &friends who ..,... helped me throughout my years in 4-H Matthew Hemphill Rodney Rangers Sunday, September 30, 2007 Local·Briefs Soil and Water CoJJ>ervation District Monday at (740) 992-4282. Some walk-ins may be accepted if space is available. POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education class will be held Monday-Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Hunter Education course includes Gallipolis Nei ghborhood I0 hours of instruction in Watch will meet at 7 p.m. hunter ethics and responsi- Monday in the City bility, firearms, archery, first Commission room of the aid and wildlife manage- City Building. ment and biology. Students must attend all sessions and pass a I DO-question examination. Classes are free and all materials and manuals GALLIPOLIS - Gallia are provided at no cost. County Republi can fall Pre-registration is recommended and class size is lim- rally is Thursday, Oct. iS at ited to the first 40 students. 6 p.m. at the Gallia County To register contact the Meigs Junior Fairgrounds. Hunter education Speaker will be Lynne Crow, executive director of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation. The public is invited. Neighborhood Watch to meet GOP fall rally set Employment open house GALLIPOLIS - With. the goal to hire 50 people. ln foCision Management Corp. announced it will open its doors on Thursday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to showcase it s facilities and work environment, and let people know what careers are available with ln foCision. lnfoCision is at 242 Third Ave., Gallip0lis. For more information on the open house, caU (888) IMC-PAY-U or visit www.infocision.com. Meigs County calendar POINT ROCK - Revival, Sept. 30-0ct. 3, at Point Rock Church of the Sunday, Sept. 30 Nazarene. Sunday service, SYRACUSE II a.m.; evening services at 7 Dedication of Ernie Sisson p.m. Rev. and Mrs ..William Memorial Shelter House, 2 Hill, speakers. Located on p.m., Syracuse Community Route 689, Albany. Rev. Center, refreshments served. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. POMEROY Forest Run United Methodist Church will host a songfest for the church co-of, 7:30 Sunday, Sept. 30 p:m. Sunday. Specia music REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at and fellow ship. Rev. Bob Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming, morning services, 10 a.m., carry in dinner at noon, afternoon singing at 1 p.m. and preaching by Jerry Frederick. HOBSON Homecoming at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, with lunch at noon. Randall Farley to preach. Anonymous Living Free "Meit:y" to sing. Group meets every Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate Recovery at Ymton Baptist Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addictions, hurts, habits and hangups . every Thesday at 7 p.m. For information, call388-8454. in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let God" Nar-Anon Family Group meeting, every Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel Park recreational building. The group helps families and friends of drug addicts or users to attain serenity, regardless of whether he/she has stopped using. The group re~pects all members' anonymity. VINTON Vinton Baptist Church will operate a food pantry every Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For information, call 388-8454. E-mail community calendar items to kkeUy@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. tdl\ Several entlltes pulled together to make the dedication possible, including from PageA1 Gov. Ted Strickland, the Gallia County Commissioners, the Gallia The theme of the dedicaCounty Engineer's Office ti<m wa\ remembering and healing, ~nd each ~pealer, and Highway Department, told the crowd of how the and the Ohio Depanment of <accident per!~<mally affected Transportation Di strict I0. Due to current litigation, their live~ and asked that those who perished in the Smith's family declined to be a pan of the dedication at this accident be remembered. Following a tearful time, according to Gallipolis thank you from Connie attorney Jeff Finley, but the Holcomb and Bridget State Highway Patrol has left Risner, the sign was offi - it open for Lori Smith's name cially unveiled. to be added in the future. I His divorce is dragging. I want to hang in there but don't want to be a doormat. Dear Annie : Jerry and I Any advice?- Feeling My were co-workers for sever- Heart RipJ!Cd .Out Again al years ·wbile we were in Califorma Dear California: Jerry is both married to others. I sti II married and ha,s let you divorced my husband , and know he's not as "in love" Jerry's been separated for three years. At some point, as he thinks he ought to be. we decided to start dating So when he eventually figand have had an on-and- ures out what he wants, it off relationship ever since. might not be you. It is foolWe always have a great ish to put .all your eggs in time together, talk almost his. wobbly basket. Let every day on the phone Jerry know you are interest. and see each other once or ed in seeing him, but you are both free to date others. twice a week. Jerry said fro m the start Keep looking. Dear Annie: There is a that he didn.'t want our relationship to be exclusive. He morbidly obese man in his thought he owed it to him- mid-60s in my neighborself to "see what else is out hood who is con~tantly outthere," as he'd been married side working in his yard to the same woman for 20 with no shirt on. He's years. I · begrudgingly sweaty and wears midlength shorts so low that his accepted his terms. "plumber's crack" shows. Periodically, Jerry will He certainly could wear a think we are talking and seeing each other too much. bigger bra than I do. How Of course, this breaks my do I go ' about letting this heart because I am in love man know how gross he with him. We ' ll stop seeing looks? Evidently his wife is each other but are usually oblivious. -Arizona calling again within the · Dear Arizona: Sorry. week. He tells me he has Unless he 's working in your feelings for me, but he does- yard, you have no say in n't think he's as "madly in how he looks, how he dresslove" as he believes he es and what size bra he should be. So we end up in ought to wear. He may not this on-again-off-again be pretty, but this is one of cycle, content and comfon- those things neighbors put able for several months up with.lfyou don't want to see him, close your blinds. until he steps back. Dear Annie: This is in The last time, I made an effort to date other men. I'm response to "Desperate in doing the Internet thing, but Texas," whose husband without much success. I spends his paycheck on really believe Jerry is scared booze while she ends up of another marital disaster paying all ti<le bills, includand just needs more time to ing putting aside gas money figure out what he wants. for his car. I could have writBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Homecoming Game vrs Alexander on hand for the even.ing. Refreshments provided by the DAR will be available at the Mansion House after the tour. Saturday's activities will kick off with crafts, activities for all ages and entertainmeht on Main Street, all of which are sponsored by the Main Street Merchants. The annual parade marches offat u a.m. on Main Street and will feature several par. ticipants, matching· !lands • ancf entertainment. . ' Randell Jon11s, allthor of. "In lhe Footsteps of Daniel Boone" and this year's featured author, will be doing a presentation on· .Daniel Boone at 2 p.m. TheALPHO Photo Exh1bit·at .the· Mason County Public. Library, art show, ladies' colonial tea, a cannon. fuing demonstration, children's colonial games and a musket fuing demonstratiori are other events taking place Saturday: Fife and drum corps will be at 3:30 p.m. The Mansion House Museum will be open I0 AROUND TOWN ANNIE ' S MAILBOX ' I .' f iunbap lime' -ientinel Sunday, September 30, 2007 PageA3 Other events Robinson, pastor. RACINE - Raci ne First Baptist Church , "Friend · sunday," 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 10:40 a. m. , morning worship, noon, fellowship dinner, I p.m., afternoon worship. Church events .,..............,.hop,......, ... • ,RE!. 2417 TKtWiicll SUfipcHt • 10 e-mail ad!.lreSie8 will Wobmaill • Cu!lom Sta1r1 P9 • new!i . weah!r & mort! ( fu:, ~';': 6X taste,!.) '-· - - - - /Ual •3 lfiOie &lgn Up OniiMI www.loc.aiNet.com "Healthcare Your Own Backyard" -Jt, ~~~~n , ~'lt~htd M Hll iliOII'Cn F\d Ill {J.d~VU; fiM I �PageA2 .REGIONAL ,HMc inpatient rehabilitation unit highlights fot•nter .p atient ltllld·iennnd GALLIPOLIS - You. can't keep a good man down. That's the motto that applies to Daren "Gene" Calvin, a former Inpatient Rehabilitation patient at Holzer Medical Center. Calvin first came to Holzer Medical Center's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit for an extended stay of four weeks in 2004 following a double knee replacement surgery. The time spent on rehab helped him on his way to an improved life with new knees. In January 2007, Calvin required cardiovascular quadruple bypass surgery and returned as a patient on the hospital's Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. During this stay, he was placed on a Graduated Therapy Program, designed to help patients progress into recovery through a number of therapeutic steps. Unfortunately, Calvin was unable to start at the beginner's level due to his reduced tolerance for therapy. After I 0 days of· therapeutic building, he advanced to the beginner's level and continued to recover. "Gene faced a lot of depression during his initial days of his inpati.ent stay. Not only did· we have to deal with his physical therapy, but also his emotional needs," ~tated Michelle' Blaine, PT, HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. "At one point, Gene stated that he never thought he would golf again." Shortly after his release in March 2007, a follow-up call was made to his home to check on his progression. "When his wife, Marguerite, answered the phone, we were shocked to hear he was out mowing the grass," stated Andrea Roush, OTR/L, Damage fromPageA1 until the next morning. After the storm, the west side of Spencer's house · looked as if the siding had been whacked with a baseball bat at random and frequent locations: Her privacy fence was uprooted and her garden; like the Caldwells, was nothing but stems with SU-.clphllto Rehabilitation patient Daren "Gene" Calvin joins two of his therapists from HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, Andrea Roush, OTR/L, left, and Michelle Blaine, PT. HMC Inpatient "The staff became another Rehabilitation Unit. family to me," he said. 'The "Gene went from zero I therapists that sRent the activity whert he was first 1 most time w,tb me. admitted as a Rehab patient, · Michelle anc;t Andrea, are to golfing 18 holes four to very skilled attheir jobs and five times a week/' Roush wooderful ,people to be said. "We weren't sure he around. They've helped me would ever get back to the get back to tile things I love level of activity he was 'at doing, which include mowprior to his heart surgery, ing the lawn, gardening, and but he has sucpassed that golfing." goal with flying colors." · Calvin and his wife reside Calvin makes it a priority in Meigs County. He is a to visit and sayhello to his graduate of Ohio State thera~ists at the HMC University and a retired Inpatient Rehabilitation chemical engineer . from Unit whenever he can. North American Phillips in, .... hail leaving gaping holes in her busted green peppers. Bartholf said .the National Weather Service's radar system produces an algorithm to give an indicator as to the size of the hail which it read . at 3.5 inches in diameter. "In reality the diameter was probably smaller than that bul it was still large and not all that common,'~ BaJ'tholf said. It's been a bu$y few days for insurance adjusters as well. Jeff Warner Insurance .~ in Pomeroy had seen around I 0 claims filed {or damage to vehicles and homes, while The Vaughan AgencS>, also of Pomeroy, had around six claims filed so far but answered a .dozen calls which reported damage. Donald Vaughan Jr. ofThe Vaughan Agency said he'd heard stories 'of downed power lines, a porch ripped from its foundation in Long Bottom and severe vehicle and siding damage from that Ottawa, Ohio. They have four· children; James, who resides near Boston, Mass.; Jennifer, of southern Illinois; Ritchie, who resides in Long Islan~, N.Y.; and David, who IS located in Okalahoma' City, Okla. They enjoy seeing their family when possible, a.s well a.s their eight grandchildren. The Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit is located on the fifth floor of the hospi!3l in Gallipolis, providing inpatient rehabilitation services since 1991. The primary purpose of the Rehab Unit is to assist patients and· their families with the transition from an acute hospital setting to home. Patients participate in a comprehensive rehab program consisting of at least three hours of therapy a day, five days a week, .. , · HMC's Rehab ' Urii't hiS'~ received accredillition J.)y · the Commission· on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARP). CARP is a nationally recognized accrediting authority, that's sole concern is to promote quality services for people with disabilities through established standards. Accreditation was given following an evaluation of the rehab program, which helps patients physical!~ ?isabled. by. illness or InJUry to ach1eve better funcuon .and mobility. The latest accreditation is the fifth consecutive threeyear accreditation outcome that the . "international accrediting commission has awarded to tile Rehab' Unit at Holzer MedipaiCenter. For additional iJiformatiim .about , the Inpatient Rehabilitation · Unit · at Holzer Medical <;;enter, contact Jo~nnd Latr1£.ert, pr:D~9o5. d.~re~(or. at (740J 446~ ' I j sq.CQ hail. Vaughan · said the ~ority ofbis calls were front the. eastern end of the county, towards' Chester along Ohio '·7 into LOng Bottom. Damage was also reported lj]ong Ohio 248 and in the · Bashan area as well as Morningstar. Several customers of American Elecuic Power were without electricity. after the storm but the remaining 50 were believed to be back online by Friday. Don't put all your eggs in wobbly basket Days· . from Page A1 Friday with encampments and craft demonstrations at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, · S erafts on Mam treet and an ALPHO Photo Exhibit at the Mason County Puplic Libr;uy. ·An art show at Fort Ra.ndo,ph Terrace on Main Stfe~:t IS schedul~ for noon, an4· the ¥anSJon House Museum .will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. . The day ends With an u~ated Lantern Tour that w1ll .start at 7:30p.m. at ThEnd1e-We1 State Park, featuring a Benjamin Franklin re-enactor. In previous years, !he tour had been moved to lhe floodwall, but 1t has been · moved .back to the park due to pubhc demand. Familiar favorite re-enactors o( "Mad" Annt Bailey, Chief Cornstalk and Gen. George Washington will be a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . The day will end with a Colonial Governor's Reception at the American Legion from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by a Colonial Ball at the American I,.egion from 8 to II p.m. Tickets are required for the reception and are only available to SAR members, while the ball is free and open to the ~ublic. Sunday's acllvities include the annual colonial church service at I0 a.m. The art show also will be available, as well as the Mansion House Museum, which will be open I to 4:30 p.m. A memo'rial service at 2 p.m. will cap off the festival weekend. B~an J. Reed/photo .Rio Grande Community College Vice President Luanne BOwman and Brent Pattef!>on, new director of the Rio .Grande CommuQjty COllege ·Meigs Center, are pictured at the con-. structlop $ite 'of 'the new Fultz Center at Rocksprings. '. closely with community· groups in a public rela, tions campaign to advise the commu'nity of profrom~At grams to be offered and to · determine the needs of stu· "We were excited when we dents · who wilL lie attend-. received Brent's resume," ing the Mei gs Center. said Luanne Bowman, Construction of the new· RGCC's vice president for. center is right on schedule, fmancial and administrative according to Bowman. affairs. "Because he is a The new facility will be native of the community and called the Bernard Fultz 'a Rio Grande alumnus, we Center for Higher. ·feel he has great potential to Education, or the Fultz, make the Meigs CeRter sue- ·Center. It is now under concessful." struction on land provided· Patterson is now on the by the Mei~s Local School job in his new position, District adjacent to Meigs working from the main Rio Middle School. Orande campus until the It will included 10 classnew center is completed. rooms and special laboratoHis work before the center ry and media space, as well opens will include devel- as meeting space. It will be. opment of class schedules, approximately three times recruiting adjunct instruc- larger than the · current tors and working with University of Rio local public school sys- Grande/RGCC Meigs• terns and their guidance Center in Middleport. counselors to coordinate Patterson said the center programs for post-sec- is expected to be open to ondary option students. students sometime in April He will also be working 2008. Director.. ---------------'---- Breakfast from PageA1 and reduced lunch students thill attend Rio Grande Elementary, a number which Hanet said is on the rise in all schools. Because of the high per-. centage, the funding for free. and reduced lunches from the state is enough to offer break-. fast for the entire school. The pilot program will continue through th~ rest of the school year. SAVE THE DATE: Reunion on the River Friday. October 12 • Tall1ate Party · Saturday. October 13 • Homec:om.lng Parade • Reunion on the River . Meigs Alumni Band Music.. Food and Reminiscing Brin1 the Family Bring your lawn chairs • Alumni Band~ If interested call Toney Dingess l ll Gallia County calendar 'fuesday, Oct. 9 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees regular meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Monday, Oct. I Memorial Library. · GALLIPOLIS Wednesday, Oct. 17 Gallipolis Neighborhood RIO GRANDE Crime Watch meeting , 7 Riverbend Chapter of the p.m., City Commission room of the City Building. Society of Human Resource Management, 8:30 a.m., 'fuesday, Oct. 2 Room 201, Bob Evans VINTON - Fish fry at Farms Hall, University of Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, Rio Grande/Rio Grande followed by the lodge's regular monthly meeting at 7:30 Community College. p.m., where MM Degree wo(k will be conducted. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at GALLIPOLIS 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Alcoholics Anonymous Inn parking lot to carpool to Wednesday book study at 7 the Wild Horse in Pomeroy p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St: Peter's for lunch at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Episcopal •Church, 541 County District Library Second Ave. Tuesday closed Board of Trustees special meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS Memorial Library, for genNarcotics Anonymous eral purposes. Miracles in Recovery meets Sunday, Oct. 7 Monday and CADMUS - Cadmus every High School and Grade Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. School all-class reunion at Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT, the old high school building. W.Va. Narcotics Catered lunch at 12:30 p.m. Community events ,I '• Support groups Friday, October 12 & Saturday, October 13 740 -992-7 14 1 See you there For more Information Go to www.melgsfund.org ten that letter 23 years ago. I have been in the same situation, and believe me, things will not ger better. There will be no Christmas, birthday or Mother's Day cards because he "has no money" to buy these things. When both of you go out for a meal, you will be the one payin~. If we had done better wtth our finances, we could have owned our own home by now, but because he drank up most of our assets, our credit is ruined. Please tell her to take some positive action. If he has no money for gas, let him ftnd another mode of transportation. If she doesn't pay his personal bills, he just might smarten UP.. He has to take responsibility for his own actions. I did not make him do thi s, and now I fi nd myself Heading for Divorce Court in Montreal · Dear· Montreal: Thanks for your words of experience. Of course, for "Texas," there is more going on than money mismanagement, and we hope she will fet some help soon. Annie s Mailbox IS written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· ·tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, 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.creaton.com. Thank You AEP Gavin Plant for buying my 2007 Market Steer. Matthew Hemphill, Rodney Rangers Troopers RU,pn;hg, ~~. ·"tate7. . ' . ... OPen 'til. a . ,' • • , Also A Special Thanks To The Rodney Rang~rs 4-H Club, Gallipolis FFA and all of my family &friends who ..,... helped me throughout my years in 4-H Matthew Hemphill Rodney Rangers Sunday, September 30, 2007 Local·Briefs Soil and Water CoJJ>ervation District Monday at (740) 992-4282. Some walk-ins may be accepted if space is available. POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education class will be held Monday-Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Hunter Education course includes Gallipolis Nei ghborhood I0 hours of instruction in Watch will meet at 7 p.m. hunter ethics and responsi- Monday in the City bility, firearms, archery, first Commission room of the aid and wildlife manage- City Building. ment and biology. Students must attend all sessions and pass a I DO-question examination. Classes are free and all materials and manuals GALLIPOLIS - Gallia are provided at no cost. County Republi can fall Pre-registration is recommended and class size is lim- rally is Thursday, Oct. iS at ited to the first 40 students. 6 p.m. at the Gallia County To register contact the Meigs Junior Fairgrounds. Hunter education Speaker will be Lynne Crow, executive director of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation. The public is invited. Neighborhood Watch to meet GOP fall rally set Employment open house GALLIPOLIS - With. the goal to hire 50 people. ln foCision Management Corp. announced it will open its doors on Thursday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to showcase it s facilities and work environment, and let people know what careers are available with ln foCision. lnfoCision is at 242 Third Ave., Gallip0lis. For more information on the open house, caU (888) IMC-PAY-U or visit www.infocision.com. Meigs County calendar POINT ROCK - Revival, Sept. 30-0ct. 3, at Point Rock Church of the Sunday, Sept. 30 Nazarene. Sunday service, SYRACUSE II a.m.; evening services at 7 Dedication of Ernie Sisson p.m. Rev. and Mrs ..William Memorial Shelter House, 2 Hill, speakers. Located on p.m., Syracuse Community Route 689, Albany. Rev. Center, refreshments served. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. POMEROY Forest Run United Methodist Church will host a songfest for the church co-of, 7:30 Sunday, Sept. 30 p:m. Sunday. Specia music REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at and fellow ship. Rev. Bob Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming, morning services, 10 a.m., carry in dinner at noon, afternoon singing at 1 p.m. and preaching by Jerry Frederick. HOBSON Homecoming at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, with lunch at noon. Randall Farley to preach. Anonymous Living Free "Meit:y" to sing. Group meets every Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate Recovery at Ymton Baptist Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addictions, hurts, habits and hangups . every Thesday at 7 p.m. For information, call388-8454. in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Let Go and Let God" Nar-Anon Family Group meeting, every Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel Park recreational building. The group helps families and friends of drug addicts or users to attain serenity, regardless of whether he/she has stopped using. The group re~pects all members' anonymity. VINTON Vinton Baptist Church will operate a food pantry every Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For information, call 388-8454. E-mail community calendar items to kkeUy@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. tdl\ Several entlltes pulled together to make the dedication possible, including from PageA1 Gov. Ted Strickland, the Gallia County Commissioners, the Gallia The theme of the dedicaCounty Engineer's Office ti<m wa\ remembering and healing, ~nd each ~pealer, and Highway Department, told the crowd of how the and the Ohio Depanment of <accident per!~<mally affected Transportation Di strict I0. Due to current litigation, their live~ and asked that those who perished in the Smith's family declined to be a pan of the dedication at this accident be remembered. Following a tearful time, according to Gallipolis thank you from Connie attorney Jeff Finley, but the Holcomb and Bridget State Highway Patrol has left Risner, the sign was offi - it open for Lori Smith's name cially unveiled. to be added in the future. I His divorce is dragging. I want to hang in there but don't want to be a doormat. Dear Annie : Jerry and I Any advice?- Feeling My were co-workers for sever- Heart RipJ!Cd .Out Again al years ·wbile we were in Califorma Dear California: Jerry is both married to others. I sti II married and ha,s let you divorced my husband , and know he's not as "in love" Jerry's been separated for three years. At some point, as he thinks he ought to be. we decided to start dating So when he eventually figand have had an on-and- ures out what he wants, it off relationship ever since. might not be you. It is foolWe always have a great ish to put .all your eggs in time together, talk almost his. wobbly basket. Let every day on the phone Jerry know you are interest. and see each other once or ed in seeing him, but you are both free to date others. twice a week. Jerry said fro m the start Keep looking. Dear Annie: There is a that he didn.'t want our relationship to be exclusive. He morbidly obese man in his thought he owed it to him- mid-60s in my neighborself to "see what else is out hood who is con~tantly outthere," as he'd been married side working in his yard to the same woman for 20 with no shirt on. He's years. I · begrudgingly sweaty and wears midlength shorts so low that his accepted his terms. "plumber's crack" shows. Periodically, Jerry will He certainly could wear a think we are talking and seeing each other too much. bigger bra than I do. How Of course, this breaks my do I go ' about letting this heart because I am in love man know how gross he with him. We ' ll stop seeing looks? Evidently his wife is each other but are usually oblivious. -Arizona calling again within the · Dear Arizona: Sorry. week. He tells me he has Unless he 's working in your feelings for me, but he does- yard, you have no say in n't think he's as "madly in how he looks, how he dresslove" as he believes he es and what size bra he should be. So we end up in ought to wear. He may not this on-again-off-again be pretty, but this is one of cycle, content and comfon- those things neighbors put able for several months up with.lfyou don't want to see him, close your blinds. until he steps back. Dear Annie: This is in The last time, I made an effort to date other men. I'm response to "Desperate in doing the Internet thing, but Texas," whose husband without much success. I spends his paycheck on really believe Jerry is scared booze while she ends up of another marital disaster paying all ti<le bills, includand just needs more time to ing putting aside gas money figure out what he wants. for his car. I could have writBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Homecoming Game vrs Alexander on hand for the even.ing. Refreshments provided by the DAR will be available at the Mansion House after the tour. Saturday's activities will kick off with crafts, activities for all ages and entertainmeht on Main Street, all of which are sponsored by the Main Street Merchants. The annual parade marches offat u a.m. on Main Street and will feature several par. ticipants, matching· !lands • ancf entertainment. . ' Randell Jon11s, allthor of. "In lhe Footsteps of Daniel Boone" and this year's featured author, will be doing a presentation on· .Daniel Boone at 2 p.m. TheALPHO Photo Exh1bit·at .the· Mason County Public. Library, art show, ladies' colonial tea, a cannon. fuing demonstration, children's colonial games and a musket fuing demonstratiori are other events taking place Saturday: Fife and drum corps will be at 3:30 p.m. The Mansion House Museum will be open I0 AROUND TOWN ANNIE ' S MAILBOX ' I .' f iunbap lime' -ientinel Sunday, September 30, 2007 PageA3 Other events Robinson, pastor. RACINE - Raci ne First Baptist Church , "Friend · sunday," 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 10:40 a. m. , morning worship, noon, fellowship dinner, I p.m., afternoon worship. Church events .,..............,.hop,......, ... • ,RE!. 2417 TKtWiicll SUfipcHt • 10 e-mail ad!.lreSie8 will Wobmaill • Cu!lom Sta1r1 P9 • new!i . weah!r & mort! ( fu:, ~';': 6X taste,!.) '-· - - - - /Ual •3 lfiOie &lgn Up OniiMI www.loc.aiNet.com "Healthcare Your Own Backyard" -Jt, ~~~~n , ~'lt~htd M Hll iliOII'Cn F\d Ill {J.d~VU; fiM I �OPINION 61111bap lim~ -6enttnd PageA4. Sunday, September 30, 2007_ Sunday, September 30, 2007 Obituaries Trashing Mother Teresa 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.myd!lllytrlbune.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. will VIEW READER'.S Awareness Join links if annuallffe Chain Dear Editor: This is a reminder regarding Life Chain 2007. Life Chain is a gathering of people, concerned about abortion, who stand in line along streets for one hour in towns across the United States on the first Sunday in October. · It is a calm, peaceful stand, in which those who stand in line may hopefully and ·prayerfully cause an awareness of the nauonal crisis involving surgical abortions that are responsible for over 1.2 million American deaths each year. Everyone is iovited and urged to encourage family and friends to participate in Uiis extremely· important hour that may result in the saving of at least one life m Gallia County. The Life Chain will form in front of the Ohio River Plaza (Route 7) on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007 at 2:30p.m. "If thou forbear ro deliver them that are diawn unto death, and those that are ready to be. slain; If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? And that he keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? And shall not he render to eve1:v man according to his works?" - Proverbs 24: 11-12. Together, we can save lives. Rita Haley Bidwell Gallia County Right to Life TODAY IN HISTORY . Whenever I start feeling sorry for myself over per· sonal attacks by my farleft media opponents, and those have been known to happen, I think of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Here's a woman who devoted her adult life to helping the poor and sick in one o.f. the worst hellholes on earth. In 1979 she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, and up until her death in 1997 she was revered around the w0rld. A few weeks ago Newsweek magazine mn a story by atheist Christopher Hitchens about Mother Teresa's crisis of faith, which she articulated in a number of letters to confidants .. Mr. Hitchens, who had previously blasted the nun over abortion and birth control, wrote a nasty diatribe against the woman and the Catholic Church. Now, I don 't bl'ame Hitchens. He has been totally upfront about his loathing of organized religion and his contempt for the intellects of those who believe, including Mother Teresa. But why would Bill O'Reilly Newsweek print a stand· alone attack on a good woman, an article that called Mother Teresa "miserable" and a "confused old lady"? If Newsweek wanted fair and balanced controversy, all ii had to do was print two articles: the one by Hitchens, and another by someone challenging the guy. But no, just the hatchet job appeared in the magazine. I asked the editor of Newsweek, Jon Meacham, to explain, but he declined to be interviewed. Since Meacham wrote a l:!ook about faith and the Founding Fathers, which he was happy to discuss, I found that strange. In fact, the whole deal is strange. Two years after her death, Mother Teresa was still the most admired person in the world, according . to a nationwiqe Gallup Poll. There are 65 million Catholics in the United States, and more than 80 percent of Americans say they are Christian. So does it make any sense to bire an atheist to Jmsh Mother Teresa? Does·it? · The answer is no. It is . bad journalism, awful economics (trust me, there are now more than a few former ·Newsweek readers) and just plain unfair. Mother Teresa deserves better. Most people of faith have doubts. The New Testament teils us Jesus had a crisis of faith in Garden of Gethsemane shortly before he was executed. Faith is a tough thing when the going gets tough. But until the end Mother Teresa attended to Christian doctrine by helping thoile in dire need. The evidence is overwhelming that the good sister was a kind and gen· erous woman. I can't read ·minds, and it would be the Joshua Heath Hants unfair to assign motives to those who run Newsweek, but the Mother Teresa arti- . · cle was disturbing to say ' the least. · The bestseller lists are ·: full of books telling us God · is a fraud and religion is spawned by the devil · (sorry). In a free society, · those points-of-view · · should be heard. But Mother Teresa's legacy deserves respect. : Newsweek has done her, · and its readership, a huge disserVice. However, knowing Mother Teresa's philosophy, she would forgive ·. them. Because that would be the Christian thing to qo. (Veteran 1V news anchor Bill 0 'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the book "Whos Looking Out For You?" To , find out more about Bill , O'Reilly, and read features by other Creators Syndicate ·" writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre- ' ators.com. This column •· originates on the Web site '· www.billoreilly.com.) - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -··· .. • Today is Sunday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2007. There LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues:· not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Services • Third Avenue, Correction Polley Our main contem In all stones is to be aocura~. II you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: O:rlbanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 1\r~iftrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, end . the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor- rections to the Gai11polis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, DH 45631 . (304) 675·1333 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our websJtes are: ll:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1\t~i!ltn • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com. One month ..... .. .. .' 10.27 One year ... ....... .' 123.24 Sunday .•... . ........'1.50 Our •mall addresses are: IJ:rib11nr • Gallipolis, OH 1\rgi!ltrr • Pt. Pleasant. newaOmydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing ·co. Published every Sunday, 825 Senior Citizen rates One month · ..........'10.27 One year ..... • ...•.' 103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance dre€1 to the Gallipo~s Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier seNice is available. 52 Weeks ... ' 127.11 Outside County · 13 Weeks ...... . .. . . .' 53.55 26 Weeks . . . . ' 107.10 52 Weeks .... . . .... .' 214.21 Joshua Heath Harris, 20, Syracuse, passed away suddenly Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007 as a result of a drown· ing accident in the Ohio River near Troy,Indiana. Born Feb. 28, 1987 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Sherry R. Gibbs Harris of Syracuse and the late Paul Eugene Harris II. He was employed as deckhand by the Southern Towing Company in Memphis, Tenn. He was a 2005 graduate of Southern High School where he excelled in the industrial arts program. He was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God and the Chester Bow Hunters Club. Joshua loved the outdoors. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his sister, Heather Dawn (Todd Harder) Harris, Vinton; sateinal grandfather and step-grandmother, Paul Eugene an Lillian Harris, Racine; maternal grandfather and step-grandmoth· er, Gary and Pat Gibbs, Racine; aunts and.uncles, Greg and Becky Gibbs, Sondra and Tim Ohlinger, Tammy artd Randy Spangler, Julie and Steve Randolph, Sherry and Glenn Robinson, Eric and Sara Harris, Lisa andRick Findley and Mic))elle Harris. · . Several ·cousins also survive as do two very special friends, Addison Allen, Syracuse and Cole Brown, Racine as well as many other friend's and co-workers with Southern Towing Company. He was preceded in death by his father, Paul Eugene Harris II on May 29, 2001 and by his brother, Shaun Paul Harris on October 11; 1997; paternal grandmother, Minnie Goodnight Harris ; maternal grandmother, Donna Huddleston Gibbs and maternal great-grandmother, Pauline Greathouse. · Funeral services will be I p.m. 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 in the Racine United Method1st Church with Rev. James Satterfield officiating. . Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions of sympathy may be serit to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' a Wright of Hawaii, and Justin Wright of Washington State; great-nephews, Clayton Alexander Wright and Deion Andrews; a great-niece, Erykah Andrews; a sister-in-Jaw, Car~lyn King of Gallipolis; a brother-in-law, Robert Grose • of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends may qill at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton .on Sunday, Sept. ~0. 2007, from 6 to 8 p.m. By his tequest, there wlll be no funeral serv1ce and cremallon will follow. Pauline E. Greathouse Pauline! E. Greathouse, 89, Middleport; passed away on Sept. 2l!, .2007, at her residence. She was born on August 3, 1918, in Clarksburg, W.Va., daughter of the late Roscoe and Clara Young Roush. She was formerly employed · as an aide at Veterans Hospital and Lakin Hospital, a cook on the AV Criss and a manager of the fonner Martin Restaurant. She was a lifetime mem· · ber of the American Legion Post 128 in Middle(l0!1. Pauline E. Greathoure She was a niember of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Jimmie Greathouse; daughters, Donna Gibbs and Patti Childers; brother,'· Roscoe Roush; son-in-Jaw, FHraman!'s.Epple: ~at grandsons, Shaun Harris and Joshua the First Presbyterian Church, where she en~oyed quilting with the ladies of the church, Ohio Retired Teache:rs Association, Gallia County Retired Teachers Association, Gallia County Senior Citizens and was active with the R.S .V.P. program. · . For many years she was a weaver in the craft barn at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. She married Donald Gibson, an employee of Ohio Power Company, in Zanesville on May 28, 1946 and he preceded her, in death in May, 1971. Surviving are her children, Donald M. (Tina) Gibson, Rebecca (Paul) Woodyard and Brenda (Robert) Brockman, all of Gallipolis; six grandchildren, Graham Woodyard, Andrew Woodyard, Christopher Gibson, Jennifer (Rusty) McDonald, Beth Ann (Randy) Hancks and Pete (Krista) · Gibson; 18 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her beloved dog, Gretel. Funeral services will be I0 a.m. Monday, October I, 2007, in the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis with Pastor Timothy Luoma officiating. Interment will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 - 8 p.m., Sunday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Memorials may be made in Gerry's memory to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 51 State Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by · visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' She is survived by daughters, Cecile (Paul) Van Matte, Barbara (Tom) Chapman, Marilyn Epple, Kathy (Paul) Caldwell; 20 grandchildren, Greg Gibbs, Sondra Ohlinger, Tammy Spangler, Sherry Harris, Julie Randolph, Lisa Wood, B~ Van Matre, Jeff Arnold, Gerald "Butch" Arnold, Sheila Hodges, Kevin Arnold, Teresa Van Meter, . David Knight, Lynn Curl, John Epple, Amy Short, Pollie Martinez, Kim Betzing, Kris Thomas, P. J. Chadwell; 40 great grandchildren; eight great great grandchildren; a sister, Claire (Bob) Lieving; several nieces and nephews. Mass of the Christian burial will be II a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with Father Walter Heinz and Father Regiil, Schlick officiating. · Burial will follow in · St: Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason, W.Va. . · 5n• Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. on 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 at the Middl~rt Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes. David Wright, 46, of Patriot, passed away unexpectedly A vigil semce will be held at 8:45 p.m. · on Thursday, Sept 27, 2007, 10 St .. Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. · · · He was born Oct. 30, 1960, in Columbus, son of the late Herman and Loretta McDavid Wright, He was a self-employed painter and wall paperer. . Geraldine M..Gibson, 88, Gallipolis, passed away at 2:37 David. is survived by his wife, Sharon ~ -Wright:. a 'p.m:Th\II'Sday,Sc!pt. 27, 2007 in the Holzer Medical Center. daughter, Shari Renee Wright of Maso~ W.Vii;; '\mlthers,- . · l,loin Allri)a7 ,.1919 in Green Township of Gallia County, Richard (Ellen) Wright of Columbus, and piiimy· (cpti&tl!).) ·, she .was·.tlie .ila.ugh\er of the late Harry E. and Eva Stone Wright of Oak Hill; stepsons, Tim; (L1sa) Ta\Yiley of Morgan. · ' . . . · · . Gallipolis, and Chris (Jill) Tawney of.Powell;· step~d- . She was a retired teacher from the Gallipolis City children, Cory and Coby Tawney of G~liP,Jiis;amfA,sbl$1Y- Scltools with 65 y~ of service having taught at the Green ·and Chase Tawney of Powell; his mother and fa~r·in~~w. ·ElementAry Schpol. . Troy and Nancy Stewart of Gallipolis; .a niece, ~etli Anri .· Slie was l!..grllduate of Gallia Academy High Sctiool and (Ivan) King of Columbus; nephews,' Nicholiis (Tara) . Rio Gf811~ College, Class of 1938. She was a member of David Wri..l.l are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, 1846, Boston dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for t,he first time as he extracted an ulcerated tooth from merchant Eben Frost. On this date: In 1777, the Continental Congress- forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces - moved to York, Pa. In 1791, Moz!lf('s opera "The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, Austria. In 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders g\lilty of war crimes. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. In 1954, the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine USS Nautilus, was commissioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean, 24, was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. In 1962, black student James Meredith was escorted by federal marshals to the campus of the University of Mississippi, where he enrolled for classes. the next day. In 1966, the Republic of Botswana became independent from Britain. . In 1982, the situation comedy "Cheers" premiered on NBC-TV. . Thought for Today: "After three days without reading, talk becomes flavorless."- Chinese proverb. &unbap W:imrll' -&entintl• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 6WB · GLUB Geraldine M. Gibson· Deaths. Joey Edwin aonch The rnbber.band man If you are a regular reader of this column, you know that I make it my business to report on Stuff That Guys Do. A good example is the sport of snowplow hockey, in which guys driving trucks · use their snowplow blades to knock a bowling ball past trucks driven by opposing guys. This is not to be confused with car bowling, in which guys in low-flying airplanes try to drop bowling balls onto junked cars. I've also reported on guys going off a ski jump in a canoe, and on guys trying to build a huge modernized version of a catapult-like medieval war weapon and then using it to hurl a B11ick 200 yards. These are guy activities. These are activities that, when you describe them to a group containing both males and females, provoke two very different reactions: Male reaction: "Cool!" Female reaction: "Why?'' The answer, of course, is: Because guys like to do stuff. This explains both the Space Shuttle and mailbox va ndalism. Today I want to report on another inspiring example of guys doing stuff. There is a guy in Van Nuys (rhymes with "guys"), Calif., who is planning, one day soon, to roll down an airport runway and become the first human in recorded history to take off in an airplane that is powered by a rubber band. I am not making this up. I have met this guy, a 44year-old stunt pilot whose name happens to be George Dave Barry Heaven. I have also seen his plane, which he designed, and which is called the Rubber Bandit. Do you remember the little rubber-band planes that you used to assemble from pieces of balsa? This plane looks a Jot like those, except that it's 33 feet long, with a wingspan of 71 feet and an 18-foot-Jong propeller. The body is made from high-tech, superlightweight carbon fiber, so it weighs only 220 pounds without the rubber band, whiCh weighs 90 pounds. This is not your ordinary rubber band such as you would steal from the supply cabinet at your office. This is made from a continuous strand of rubber that is a quarter-inch wide and 3-1/2 miles long ; if you stretched it out, it would extend for 24 miles, which means that- to put this in scientific terms - if you shot it at somebody, it would sting like a mother. The rubber ban<l has been folded back over itself 400 times, so now it forms a fat, 25-foot-long, pythonlike rubber snake on the hangar . floor at the Van Nuys Airport. When the big day comes,. a winch will wind the rubber band 600 to 800 times, and everybody involved will be very, very careful. You have to watch your step when dealing with your large-caliber rubber bands. I know this from personal experience, because one time a friend of mine named Bill. Rose, who is a professional editor at The Miami Herald and who likes to shoot rubber bands at people, took time out from his busy journal· ism schedule to construct what he called the Nuclear Rubber Band, which was 300 rubber bands attached together end-to-end. One morning in The Miami Herald newsroom, I helped Bill test-fire the Nuclear Rubber Band. I hooked one end over my thumb, . and Bill stretched the other end back, back, back, maybe 75 feet. Then he Jet go. It was an amazing sight to see this whizzing, blurred blob come hurtling through the air,fassing me at a high rate o speed l!Dd then shooting wayyyy across the room, where 1t scored a direct bull's-eye hit smack dab on a fairly personal region of a professional re{lorter named Jane. Jane, tf you're reading this, let me just say, by way of sincere personal apology, that it was Bill's fault. The thing is, Bill's rubber band was nothing com· pared with the one that will power Geor11e Heaven's Rubber Bandt!. If that one were to snap when fully wound, in the words of Rubber Bandit crew chief Tom Beardsley, "it has the potential to kill someone." . Then there is the whole question of what will happen if the Rubber Banditwith Heaven sittillg mi a tiny seat hanging below the · fuselage, between the .. wheels - actually takes ·.~ off. I keep thinking about all the balsa model planes I .. had when I was a boy. I'd .. wind the propeller until my ., finger was sore, then I'd set ,. the plane down on the street, let the prop go and ·.' watch as the plane surged forward, became airborne, and then- guided by some unerring homing instinct • that balsa apparently pos· sesses - crashed into the nearest available object and broke into small pieces. I discussed this with Heaven, who nodded the nod of a man who has heard , it all many times. He told · me he was not worried at all. . "You're out of your ·· mind," I said. "I know it," he said. So there you have it: A Guy On A Mission. Heaven , (who looks and sounds a lit· .. tie · like the late Robert .. Mitchum, although he denies this) hopes to make , his historic flight around the end of August. He's trying . to raise money so that he : and his crew can finish the · Rubber Bandit. Naturally you are wondering if he has approached the Trojan con· dom company about a spon· sorship; the answer is yes, he did, and- incrediblyTrojan turned him down. But he and his volunteers .. have been working on this · project for two years, and I , don't think they're going to · quit. So keep an eye out for ., news on the Rubber Bandit. If you live near Vim Nuys, you should also keep an ear out, and if you Jiear a really loud twanging sound, duck. Joey Edwin Clonch, 30, Oil City, Pa., formerly of Proctorville, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007, at his residence. Among local survivors is a sister, Carol Wilson of Crown City. Services .~ill be I p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Burial will be in the McCormick Cemetery, Proctorville. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Condolences can be sent to www.timeformemory.com/H aU. .Richard Ray McCartney Richard Ray McCartney, 51 , of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. died Friday, Sept. 29, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by a special companion, Karen Cox of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be at noon on Monday Oct. I, 2007 at the Deal Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from I 0 a.m. to noon on Monday at the funeral home. Wayne A. Shamp . Wayne A. Shamp, 43, of Reedsville, Oh. was killed in an industrial accident on Friday, Sept. 28, 2007 in the Columbus area. Wayne was born June 23, 1964 in Salem son of Bonnie Shamp Cairns and the late William Shamp. He was employed at Peterson . Construction Company. · He grew up in the Lisbon area attending the United Local School before moving to Marietta where he graduated from the Marietta Technical School. He was an 'avid race car fan and enjoyed fishing and Wayne A. Shamp playing cards. He is survived by his· mother and stepdad, Bonnie and David Cairns of Lisbon; his .wife, Teresa; his children, . Alisa, Aaron, Robert and Matt; four grandchildren, all of Reedsville; maternal grandmother, Opal Hrebovcin of . Washingtonville; maternal grandparents, Harold and Deanna Barnes of Lisbon; and many aunts, uncles and cousins in the Lisbon area; a special friend who is like a daughter, Tara Smith; and his dog CuJo. He was preceded in death by his father, William Shamp; an infant son; a brother, Edmond S. Shamp . Services will be held 11 a.m., 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville with Rev. George Hol'l)er officiating. Burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery, ReedsvUle. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- : schwarzelfuneralhome.com. ·Rullng ~ ~akesirq~derfor juveniles to give up right to attorney· " I COLUMBUS (AP) sufficiendy: foresee the conJust before his ·l4th birthday .sequences of his actions," in . Augu~t 2005, Corey. -1ustice Maureen O'Connor Spears went OJl a crime spree wrotl: for the majority. -stealing. and crashiiig two Justic~:s Terrence cru;;, taking ~ ,gun i fl:l?in a O'D\)nn.ell . and · Ju~ith trailer, sn,10king m,anJuana Lanzmger dissented, notmg laced. ,wttb. cocame .and . th~ S,pears: ~othersup~rtshoqtlllg 'a cow ~d horse: · ed his ·dectston ~ wruve He P!eaded_.gullty, to. s~v- legal r~presentauon and era! cn~es after. de<;lintn$ . pi~ gut!~. . . . !egal r~pres~n,~tton and a .'The. ID8JOnty op1010.n, I JUdge m , L!qkmg County think, 10V~S the;. pro~1~ce sente~c~d hii!J to ~t least a of a p~nt ~ f9~~ I~ rrusmg year 10 JUVemle pn~on, but · h1~ or her child, 0 Donnell not· to exceed h1s 21st sa1d. birthday. Several groups, including Now, the Ohio Supreme the · American Civil Union, the Court has thrown out the Liberties sentence and ordered a new Children's Law Center and hearing for Spears, tuli!lg the National As.socjation of 5-2 ,last week that ju\ienile Crilllinal Dcifense Lawyers, defendants must consult urged the CQUrt to reverse a with t~teir parents,, or lower ~;ourt ruling that the guardians and a ·lawyer boy's ·case had been hanbefore deCiding to waive died ~roperly. . "It s typically the most their right to legal representation. vulnerable popu'lation that Before, defendants could ends up waiving," ALCU give up the right to an attor- lawye~ Emily Chiang said. ney in a standard hearing "Kids with engaged parents before a judge. or who are from a higher "A juvenile typically lacks socioeconomic status tend sufficient matunty and good to under&tand their rights jud$ment to make good better." deCISions consistently and The issue of questioning children about crimes with· out legal representation also has come up in the western Ohio town of Greenville where a 10-year-old boy is accused of setting a house . fire that killed his mother, sister and three other chi!dren. The boy's step-grandfather has said the boy was alone when questioned by police and was not told of his right to attorney. "They just kept pressuring him" Rocky Reed told The ' Associated Press. Reed's wife is the maternal grand· mother of Timothy Douglas Byers, who faces five delinquency counts of ·murder and one delinquency "count of aggravated arson. Jill Beeler, an assistant Ohio public defender, said there is no requirement that police notify parents before interrogating children. "We see it a Jot," Beeler said. "It's very common and, 1 think very shocking. I ' think most parents would be horrified to know their child · could be questioned without them even knowing about it, much less being there." She said young children do not have lhe mental capacity to intelligently use or give up their right to not : to talk. Police have said the boy , has confessed to the crim~. An attorney for the boy has said he will try to prevent the confession from being used. ·• in observance of Breast Saturday, 10:00 amHolzer Center Homer Vamey Jr. Homer Varney Jr., 53, Bidwell, Ohio, passed away at his residence on Friday, Sept. 28, 2007. He survived by his wife, Cheryl Daniels Varney. Graveside services will be held noon, Monday, Oct. I, 2007 in Campaign Cemetery, Bidwell. Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Door Prizes Including Longaberger Drawings and Refreshments! · For more inforrrMtion, p/NN Cllll {lifO) +f6.5474 or toll-free It J.BCJ0-82 J-3860. '~HoLZER I ,,,,.,'"' ~ CANCER CAilB �OPINION 61111bap lim~ -6enttnd PageA4. Sunday, September 30, 2007_ Sunday, September 30, 2007 Obituaries Trashing Mother Teresa 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.myd!lllytrlbune.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. will VIEW READER'.S Awareness Join links if annuallffe Chain Dear Editor: This is a reminder regarding Life Chain 2007. Life Chain is a gathering of people, concerned about abortion, who stand in line along streets for one hour in towns across the United States on the first Sunday in October. · It is a calm, peaceful stand, in which those who stand in line may hopefully and ·prayerfully cause an awareness of the nauonal crisis involving surgical abortions that are responsible for over 1.2 million American deaths each year. Everyone is iovited and urged to encourage family and friends to participate in Uiis extremely· important hour that may result in the saving of at least one life m Gallia County. The Life Chain will form in front of the Ohio River Plaza (Route 7) on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2007 at 2:30p.m. "If thou forbear ro deliver them that are diawn unto death, and those that are ready to be. slain; If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? And that he keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? And shall not he render to eve1:v man according to his works?" - Proverbs 24: 11-12. Together, we can save lives. Rita Haley Bidwell Gallia County Right to Life TODAY IN HISTORY . Whenever I start feeling sorry for myself over per· sonal attacks by my farleft media opponents, and those have been known to happen, I think of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Here's a woman who devoted her adult life to helping the poor and sick in one o.f. the worst hellholes on earth. In 1979 she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, and up until her death in 1997 she was revered around the w0rld. A few weeks ago Newsweek magazine mn a story by atheist Christopher Hitchens about Mother Teresa's crisis of faith, which she articulated in a number of letters to confidants .. Mr. Hitchens, who had previously blasted the nun over abortion and birth control, wrote a nasty diatribe against the woman and the Catholic Church. Now, I don 't bl'ame Hitchens. He has been totally upfront about his loathing of organized religion and his contempt for the intellects of those who believe, including Mother Teresa. But why would Bill O'Reilly Newsweek print a stand· alone attack on a good woman, an article that called Mother Teresa "miserable" and a "confused old lady"? If Newsweek wanted fair and balanced controversy, all ii had to do was print two articles: the one by Hitchens, and another by someone challenging the guy. But no, just the hatchet job appeared in the magazine. I asked the editor of Newsweek, Jon Meacham, to explain, but he declined to be interviewed. Since Meacham wrote a l:!ook about faith and the Founding Fathers, which he was happy to discuss, I found that strange. In fact, the whole deal is strange. Two years after her death, Mother Teresa was still the most admired person in the world, according . to a nationwiqe Gallup Poll. There are 65 million Catholics in the United States, and more than 80 percent of Americans say they are Christian. So does it make any sense to bire an atheist to Jmsh Mother Teresa? Does·it? · The answer is no. It is . bad journalism, awful economics (trust me, there are now more than a few former ·Newsweek readers) and just plain unfair. Mother Teresa deserves better. Most people of faith have doubts. The New Testament teils us Jesus had a crisis of faith in Garden of Gethsemane shortly before he was executed. Faith is a tough thing when the going gets tough. But until the end Mother Teresa attended to Christian doctrine by helping thoile in dire need. The evidence is overwhelming that the good sister was a kind and gen· erous woman. I can't read ·minds, and it would be the Joshua Heath Hants unfair to assign motives to those who run Newsweek, but the Mother Teresa arti- . · cle was disturbing to say ' the least. · The bestseller lists are ·: full of books telling us God · is a fraud and religion is spawned by the devil · (sorry). In a free society, · those points-of-view · · should be heard. But Mother Teresa's legacy deserves respect. : Newsweek has done her, · and its readership, a huge disserVice. However, knowing Mother Teresa's philosophy, she would forgive ·. them. Because that would be the Christian thing to qo. (Veteran 1V news anchor Bill 0 'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the book "Whos Looking Out For You?" To , find out more about Bill , O'Reilly, and read features by other Creators Syndicate ·" writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre- ' ators.com. This column •· originates on the Web site '· www.billoreilly.com.) - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -··· .. • Today is Sunday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2007. There LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues:· not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Services • Third Avenue, Correction Polley Our main contem In all stones is to be aocura~. II you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: O:rlbanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 1\r~iftrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, end . the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor- rections to the Gai11polis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, DH 45631 . (304) 675·1333 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our websJtes are: ll:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1\t~i!ltn • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com. One month ..... .. .. .' 10.27 One year ... ....... .' 123.24 Sunday .•... . ........'1.50 Our •mall addresses are: IJ:rib11nr • Gallipolis, OH 1\rgi!ltrr • Pt. Pleasant. newaOmydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing ·co. Published every Sunday, 825 Senior Citizen rates One month · ..........'10.27 One year ..... • ...•.' 103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance dre€1 to the Gallipo~s Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier seNice is available. 52 Weeks ... ' 127.11 Outside County · 13 Weeks ...... . .. . . .' 53.55 26 Weeks . . . . ' 107.10 52 Weeks .... . . .... .' 214.21 Joshua Heath Harris, 20, Syracuse, passed away suddenly Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007 as a result of a drown· ing accident in the Ohio River near Troy,Indiana. Born Feb. 28, 1987 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Sherry R. Gibbs Harris of Syracuse and the late Paul Eugene Harris II. He was employed as deckhand by the Southern Towing Company in Memphis, Tenn. He was a 2005 graduate of Southern High School where he excelled in the industrial arts program. He was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God and the Chester Bow Hunters Club. Joshua loved the outdoors. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his sister, Heather Dawn (Todd Harder) Harris, Vinton; sateinal grandfather and step-grandmother, Paul Eugene an Lillian Harris, Racine; maternal grandfather and step-grandmoth· er, Gary and Pat Gibbs, Racine; aunts and.uncles, Greg and Becky Gibbs, Sondra and Tim Ohlinger, Tammy artd Randy Spangler, Julie and Steve Randolph, Sherry and Glenn Robinson, Eric and Sara Harris, Lisa andRick Findley and Mic))elle Harris. · . Several ·cousins also survive as do two very special friends, Addison Allen, Syracuse and Cole Brown, Racine as well as many other friend's and co-workers with Southern Towing Company. He was preceded in death by his father, Paul Eugene Harris II on May 29, 2001 and by his brother, Shaun Paul Harris on October 11; 1997; paternal grandmother, Minnie Goodnight Harris ; maternal grandmother, Donna Huddleston Gibbs and maternal great-grandmother, Pauline Greathouse. · Funeral services will be I p.m. 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 in the Racine United Method1st Church with Rev. James Satterfield officiating. . Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions of sympathy may be serit to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' a Wright of Hawaii, and Justin Wright of Washington State; great-nephews, Clayton Alexander Wright and Deion Andrews; a great-niece, Erykah Andrews; a sister-in-Jaw, Car~lyn King of Gallipolis; a brother-in-law, Robert Grose • of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends may qill at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton .on Sunday, Sept. ~0. 2007, from 6 to 8 p.m. By his tequest, there wlll be no funeral serv1ce and cremallon will follow. Pauline E. Greathouse Pauline! E. Greathouse, 89, Middleport; passed away on Sept. 2l!, .2007, at her residence. She was born on August 3, 1918, in Clarksburg, W.Va., daughter of the late Roscoe and Clara Young Roush. She was formerly employed · as an aide at Veterans Hospital and Lakin Hospital, a cook on the AV Criss and a manager of the fonner Martin Restaurant. She was a lifetime mem· · ber of the American Legion Post 128 in Middle(l0!1. Pauline E. Greathoure She was a niember of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Jimmie Greathouse; daughters, Donna Gibbs and Patti Childers; brother,'· Roscoe Roush; son-in-Jaw, FHraman!'s.Epple: ~at grandsons, Shaun Harris and Joshua the First Presbyterian Church, where she en~oyed quilting with the ladies of the church, Ohio Retired Teache:rs Association, Gallia County Retired Teachers Association, Gallia County Senior Citizens and was active with the R.S .V.P. program. · . For many years she was a weaver in the craft barn at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. She married Donald Gibson, an employee of Ohio Power Company, in Zanesville on May 28, 1946 and he preceded her, in death in May, 1971. Surviving are her children, Donald M. (Tina) Gibson, Rebecca (Paul) Woodyard and Brenda (Robert) Brockman, all of Gallipolis; six grandchildren, Graham Woodyard, Andrew Woodyard, Christopher Gibson, Jennifer (Rusty) McDonald, Beth Ann (Randy) Hancks and Pete (Krista) · Gibson; 18 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her beloved dog, Gretel. Funeral services will be I0 a.m. Monday, October I, 2007, in the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis with Pastor Timothy Luoma officiating. Interment will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 - 8 p.m., Sunday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Memorials may be made in Gerry's memory to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 51 State Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by · visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' She is survived by daughters, Cecile (Paul) Van Matte, Barbara (Tom) Chapman, Marilyn Epple, Kathy (Paul) Caldwell; 20 grandchildren, Greg Gibbs, Sondra Ohlinger, Tammy Spangler, Sherry Harris, Julie Randolph, Lisa Wood, B~ Van Matre, Jeff Arnold, Gerald "Butch" Arnold, Sheila Hodges, Kevin Arnold, Teresa Van Meter, . David Knight, Lynn Curl, John Epple, Amy Short, Pollie Martinez, Kim Betzing, Kris Thomas, P. J. Chadwell; 40 great grandchildren; eight great great grandchildren; a sister, Claire (Bob) Lieving; several nieces and nephews. Mass of the Christian burial will be II a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with Father Walter Heinz and Father Regiil, Schlick officiating. · Burial will follow in · St: Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason, W.Va. . · 5n• Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. on 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 at the Middl~rt Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes. David Wright, 46, of Patriot, passed away unexpectedly A vigil semce will be held at 8:45 p.m. · on Thursday, Sept 27, 2007, 10 St .. Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. · · · He was born Oct. 30, 1960, in Columbus, son of the late Herman and Loretta McDavid Wright, He was a self-employed painter and wall paperer. . Geraldine M..Gibson, 88, Gallipolis, passed away at 2:37 David. is survived by his wife, Sharon ~ -Wright:. a 'p.m:Th\II'Sday,Sc!pt. 27, 2007 in the Holzer Medical Center. daughter, Shari Renee Wright of Maso~ W.Vii;; '\mlthers,- . · l,loin Allri)a7 ,.1919 in Green Township of Gallia County, Richard (Ellen) Wright of Columbus, and piiimy· (cpti&tl!).) ·, she .was·.tlie .ila.ugh\er of the late Harry E. and Eva Stone Wright of Oak Hill; stepsons, Tim; (L1sa) Ta\Yiley of Morgan. · ' . . . · · . Gallipolis, and Chris (Jill) Tawney of.Powell;· step~d- . She was a retired teacher from the Gallipolis City children, Cory and Coby Tawney of G~liP,Jiis;amfA,sbl$1Y- Scltools with 65 y~ of service having taught at the Green ·and Chase Tawney of Powell; his mother and fa~r·in~~w. ·ElementAry Schpol. . Troy and Nancy Stewart of Gallipolis; .a niece, ~etli Anri .· Slie was l!..grllduate of Gallia Academy High Sctiool and (Ivan) King of Columbus; nephews,' Nicholiis (Tara) . Rio Gf811~ College, Class of 1938. She was a member of David Wri..l.l are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, 1846, Boston dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for t,he first time as he extracted an ulcerated tooth from merchant Eben Frost. On this date: In 1777, the Continental Congress- forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces - moved to York, Pa. In 1791, Moz!lf('s opera "The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, Austria. In 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders g\lilty of war crimes. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. In 1954, the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine USS Nautilus, was commissioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean, 24, was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. In 1962, black student James Meredith was escorted by federal marshals to the campus of the University of Mississippi, where he enrolled for classes. the next day. In 1966, the Republic of Botswana became independent from Britain. . In 1982, the situation comedy "Cheers" premiered on NBC-TV. . Thought for Today: "After three days without reading, talk becomes flavorless."- Chinese proverb. &unbap W:imrll' -&entintl• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 6WB · GLUB Geraldine M. Gibson· Deaths. Joey Edwin aonch The rnbber.band man If you are a regular reader of this column, you know that I make it my business to report on Stuff That Guys Do. A good example is the sport of snowplow hockey, in which guys driving trucks · use their snowplow blades to knock a bowling ball past trucks driven by opposing guys. This is not to be confused with car bowling, in which guys in low-flying airplanes try to drop bowling balls onto junked cars. I've also reported on guys going off a ski jump in a canoe, and on guys trying to build a huge modernized version of a catapult-like medieval war weapon and then using it to hurl a B11ick 200 yards. These are guy activities. These are activities that, when you describe them to a group containing both males and females, provoke two very different reactions: Male reaction: "Cool!" Female reaction: "Why?'' The answer, of course, is: Because guys like to do stuff. This explains both the Space Shuttle and mailbox va ndalism. Today I want to report on another inspiring example of guys doing stuff. There is a guy in Van Nuys (rhymes with "guys"), Calif., who is planning, one day soon, to roll down an airport runway and become the first human in recorded history to take off in an airplane that is powered by a rubber band. I am not making this up. I have met this guy, a 44year-old stunt pilot whose name happens to be George Dave Barry Heaven. I have also seen his plane, which he designed, and which is called the Rubber Bandit. Do you remember the little rubber-band planes that you used to assemble from pieces of balsa? This plane looks a Jot like those, except that it's 33 feet long, with a wingspan of 71 feet and an 18-foot-Jong propeller. The body is made from high-tech, superlightweight carbon fiber, so it weighs only 220 pounds without the rubber band, whiCh weighs 90 pounds. This is not your ordinary rubber band such as you would steal from the supply cabinet at your office. This is made from a continuous strand of rubber that is a quarter-inch wide and 3-1/2 miles long ; if you stretched it out, it would extend for 24 miles, which means that- to put this in scientific terms - if you shot it at somebody, it would sting like a mother. The rubber ban<l has been folded back over itself 400 times, so now it forms a fat, 25-foot-long, pythonlike rubber snake on the hangar . floor at the Van Nuys Airport. When the big day comes,. a winch will wind the rubber band 600 to 800 times, and everybody involved will be very, very careful. You have to watch your step when dealing with your large-caliber rubber bands. I know this from personal experience, because one time a friend of mine named Bill. Rose, who is a professional editor at The Miami Herald and who likes to shoot rubber bands at people, took time out from his busy journal· ism schedule to construct what he called the Nuclear Rubber Band, which was 300 rubber bands attached together end-to-end. One morning in The Miami Herald newsroom, I helped Bill test-fire the Nuclear Rubber Band. I hooked one end over my thumb, . and Bill stretched the other end back, back, back, maybe 75 feet. Then he Jet go. It was an amazing sight to see this whizzing, blurred blob come hurtling through the air,fassing me at a high rate o speed l!Dd then shooting wayyyy across the room, where 1t scored a direct bull's-eye hit smack dab on a fairly personal region of a professional re{lorter named Jane. Jane, tf you're reading this, let me just say, by way of sincere personal apology, that it was Bill's fault. The thing is, Bill's rubber band was nothing com· pared with the one that will power Geor11e Heaven's Rubber Bandt!. If that one were to snap when fully wound, in the words of Rubber Bandit crew chief Tom Beardsley, "it has the potential to kill someone." . Then there is the whole question of what will happen if the Rubber Banditwith Heaven sittillg mi a tiny seat hanging below the · fuselage, between the .. wheels - actually takes ·.~ off. I keep thinking about all the balsa model planes I .. had when I was a boy. I'd .. wind the propeller until my ., finger was sore, then I'd set ,. the plane down on the street, let the prop go and ·.' watch as the plane surged forward, became airborne, and then- guided by some unerring homing instinct • that balsa apparently pos· sesses - crashed into the nearest available object and broke into small pieces. I discussed this with Heaven, who nodded the nod of a man who has heard , it all many times. He told · me he was not worried at all. . "You're out of your ·· mind," I said. "I know it," he said. So there you have it: A Guy On A Mission. Heaven , (who looks and sounds a lit· .. tie · like the late Robert .. Mitchum, although he denies this) hopes to make , his historic flight around the end of August. He's trying . to raise money so that he : and his crew can finish the · Rubber Bandit. Naturally you are wondering if he has approached the Trojan con· dom company about a spon· sorship; the answer is yes, he did, and- incrediblyTrojan turned him down. But he and his volunteers .. have been working on this · project for two years, and I , don't think they're going to · quit. So keep an eye out for ., news on the Rubber Bandit. If you live near Vim Nuys, you should also keep an ear out, and if you Jiear a really loud twanging sound, duck. Joey Edwin Clonch, 30, Oil City, Pa., formerly of Proctorville, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2007, at his residence. Among local survivors is a sister, Carol Wilson of Crown City. Services .~ill be I p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Burial will be in the McCormick Cemetery, Proctorville. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Condolences can be sent to www.timeformemory.com/H aU. .Richard Ray McCartney Richard Ray McCartney, 51 , of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. died Friday, Sept. 29, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by a special companion, Karen Cox of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be at noon on Monday Oct. I, 2007 at the Deal Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from I 0 a.m. to noon on Monday at the funeral home. Wayne A. Shamp . Wayne A. Shamp, 43, of Reedsville, Oh. was killed in an industrial accident on Friday, Sept. 28, 2007 in the Columbus area. Wayne was born June 23, 1964 in Salem son of Bonnie Shamp Cairns and the late William Shamp. He was employed at Peterson . Construction Company. · He grew up in the Lisbon area attending the United Local School before moving to Marietta where he graduated from the Marietta Technical School. He was an 'avid race car fan and enjoyed fishing and Wayne A. Shamp playing cards. He is survived by his· mother and stepdad, Bonnie and David Cairns of Lisbon; his .wife, Teresa; his children, . Alisa, Aaron, Robert and Matt; four grandchildren, all of Reedsville; maternal grandmother, Opal Hrebovcin of . Washingtonville; maternal grandparents, Harold and Deanna Barnes of Lisbon; and many aunts, uncles and cousins in the Lisbon area; a special friend who is like a daughter, Tara Smith; and his dog CuJo. He was preceded in death by his father, William Shamp; an infant son; a brother, Edmond S. Shamp . Services will be held 11 a.m., 1\iesday, Oct. 2, 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville with Rev. George Hol'l)er officiating. Burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery, ReedsvUle. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- : schwarzelfuneralhome.com. ·Rullng ~ ~akesirq~derfor juveniles to give up right to attorney· " I COLUMBUS (AP) sufficiendy: foresee the conJust before his ·l4th birthday .sequences of his actions," in . Augu~t 2005, Corey. -1ustice Maureen O'Connor Spears went OJl a crime spree wrotl: for the majority. -stealing. and crashiiig two Justic~:s Terrence cru;;, taking ~ ,gun i fl:l?in a O'D\)nn.ell . and · Ju~ith trailer, sn,10king m,anJuana Lanzmger dissented, notmg laced. ,wttb. cocame .and . th~ S,pears: ~othersup~rtshoqtlllg 'a cow ~d horse: · ed his ·dectston ~ wruve He P!eaded_.gullty, to. s~v- legal r~presentauon and era! cn~es after. de<;lintn$ . pi~ gut!~. . . . !egal r~pres~n,~tton and a .'The. ID8JOnty op1010.n, I JUdge m , L!qkmg County think, 10V~S the;. pro~1~ce sente~c~d hii!J to ~t least a of a p~nt ~ f9~~ I~ rrusmg year 10 JUVemle pn~on, but · h1~ or her child, 0 Donnell not· to exceed h1s 21st sa1d. birthday. Several groups, including Now, the Ohio Supreme the · American Civil Union, the Court has thrown out the Liberties sentence and ordered a new Children's Law Center and hearing for Spears, tuli!lg the National As.socjation of 5-2 ,last week that ju\ienile Crilllinal Dcifense Lawyers, defendants must consult urged the CQUrt to reverse a with t~teir parents,, or lower ~;ourt ruling that the guardians and a ·lawyer boy's ·case had been hanbefore deCiding to waive died ~roperly. . "It s typically the most their right to legal representation. vulnerable popu'lation that Before, defendants could ends up waiving," ALCU give up the right to an attor- lawye~ Emily Chiang said. ney in a standard hearing "Kids with engaged parents before a judge. or who are from a higher "A juvenile typically lacks socioeconomic status tend sufficient matunty and good to under&tand their rights jud$ment to make good better." deCISions consistently and The issue of questioning children about crimes with· out legal representation also has come up in the western Ohio town of Greenville where a 10-year-old boy is accused of setting a house . fire that killed his mother, sister and three other chi!dren. The boy's step-grandfather has said the boy was alone when questioned by police and was not told of his right to attorney. "They just kept pressuring him" Rocky Reed told The ' Associated Press. Reed's wife is the maternal grand· mother of Timothy Douglas Byers, who faces five delinquency counts of ·murder and one delinquency "count of aggravated arson. Jill Beeler, an assistant Ohio public defender, said there is no requirement that police notify parents before interrogating children. "We see it a Jot," Beeler said. "It's very common and, 1 think very shocking. I ' think most parents would be horrified to know their child · could be questioned without them even knowing about it, much less being there." She said young children do not have lhe mental capacity to intelligently use or give up their right to not : to talk. Police have said the boy , has confessed to the crim~. An attorney for the boy has said he will try to prevent the confession from being used. ·• in observance of Breast Saturday, 10:00 amHolzer Center Homer Vamey Jr. Homer Varney Jr., 53, Bidwell, Ohio, passed away at his residence on Friday, Sept. 28, 2007. He survived by his wife, Cheryl Daniels Varney. Graveside services will be held noon, Monday, Oct. I, 2007 in Campaign Cemetery, Bidwell. Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Door Prizes Including Longaberger Drawings and Refreshments! · For more inforrrMtion, p/NN Cllll {lifO) +f6.5474 or toll-free It J.BCJ0-82 J-3860. '~HoLZER I ,,,,.,'"' ~ CANCER CAilB �• OHIO iuaba, ttt~ ·imtintl PageA6 Sunday, September 30, zoo? ulcl.& . • ~the Open, Page 84 Employees of Tri· Mat Construction Co. and Tow Path Concrete pour and work in the first load for the footers; of the new Gallla Academy High School last v.:eek. Looking on , from left, are Gallipolis City Board of Education President Robert Cornwell , Superintendent Jack Payton and board member Dannie Greene, as · well as architect Jeff Parker of Stee4 H;mimond Paul, and Project •' Superintendent Greg Barringer of • BBL Construction · Management Services. Pictured preparing for a special Women's Health Fair In observaACe of Breast Cancer Awareness Month are, from left, seated, Sandra Corbin, BSN , CNP, breast care specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Beth Robinson, marketing representative for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Standing is Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, ·director of Community Health and Wellness at Holzer Medical Center. The free health fair is open to all women In the community. Submitted photo ' GALLIPOLIS In used to provide important observation of Breast breast screenings, diagnosis, Cancer Awareness Month in treatment and financial insurOctober, the Holzer Center ance for uninsured and underfor Cancer Care will host a insured women 50 years of special conununity Health age and younger in Gallia, Fair on Saturday, Oct. 6 Jackson and Vmton counties. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Accordin~ to the American the Holzer Center for Cancer Society, one woman is Cancer Care, located at 170 diagnosed with breast cancer Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. every three minutes, and one Featured at the event will woman will die of breast canbe a variety of free health cer every thirteen minutes in screenings, including non- the United States. In 2W7, it fasting cholesterol, glucose,' is estimated 178,480 women bone density, clinical breast will be diagnosed with invachecks, and much more. sive breast canter. The imporIn addition, several display tant fact women should keep tables will be on hand pro- in mind is the earlier breast viding tips on makeup and cancer is found, the chances skin care, tea samples from of successful treatment The Tea Caddy of Jackson, increase. Early detection of chair massages, and activi- breast cancer and an immedi. ties for the children, includ- ate start of cancer treatment ing a bouncy tent and bal- saves many lives each year. loons. All women in the The Holzer Center for community are welcome and Cancer Care encourages encouraged to attend. women to follow the screenWomen should feel free to ing schedule recommended bring a friend or two and by the American Cancer dress in pink, the signature Society. This includes an color for breast cancer annual mammogram and awareness. Individual or clinical breast exam by a group pictures will also be healthcare professional for taken in the Cancer Center's women age forty and over; a ~,Jii!I"Q~I'I. [Qf those ,. ~lifl\~;l!l·..~~e~t,.ex~ .~V,f.[Y ~< wno are mterestea, and iltree years 10r women m refreshments, Longaberger their 20s and 30s; and breast basket drawings and door self-exams, at their discreprizes will also be available. tion, for women in their 20s. At the health fair on Oct. 6, The Holzer Center for information will be on hand · Cancer Care encourages concerning the Cancer women in the community to Center's Susan G. Komen attend this special Breast Foundation grant funding. Cancer Awareness Month Monies that have been· Health Fair that is provided at awarded to the Holzer Center no charge. Make it a "Girls for Cancer Care are currently Day Out" and spend some being used for counties locat- time with the favorite women ed in the "red zone" of south- in your life while also gathereastern Ohio, including ing important health informaGallia, Jackson .and Vinton. lion and taking advantage of The "red zone" refers to the valuable health screenings. area the American Cancer For more information, Society has noted as having please call the Holzer high levels of breast cancers Center for Cancer Care at diagnosed in late stages. (740) 446-5474 or toll-free Grant dollars have been at (800) 82/-3860. Obio Prep Sronlboard, Page 8.5 ·. Sunday, September 30, 2007 ~ ScHEDULE GALLIPOLIS .l. A ac:t'lt<ille 01 ~ hi!i,'n lldm Ynily spontlg ......... lrwclvi'lg leaml frcm Galla and Meigl oot.ftiel, MMdly 'lMohetr 1 Volltyboll Chilllcolhe at Gallla Academy, 5:15 p.m. St Jo&eph at ovcs. 6 p.m. South Gallla at Fairland, 5,30 p.m. DIWIK QGt z . Volloyboll Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Eaatem at Southern, 6 p.m. ;laCkaon at Gallla Academy, 5:15 p.m. OVCS at Fa l ~and , 5::30 p.m. - . Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. • OOK £13 districts at Mariotta C.C., 9 a.m. • Meigs ends streak, blasts Golden Rocl<ets, 48-13 Portsmouth WELLSTON Cornelius English tushed for 237 yards and five touchdowns, all in the frrst half as the Meigs Marauders up Tri-Valley opened Conference play with a 48• 13 p<iunding over the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday evening at Wellston. Meigs rolled to 'a 42-0 half. time lead, breaking a Marauder two - game losing streak for the 2007 campaign, and ends an eight-~ame CoNTACI'US :OVP ScoreLine (& p.m.-1 Lm.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·7 40-446·3008 E..,.ll- sponsOmydallysenllnel.com ~ Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 t:!W&ItersO myd~llytJibune. com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4-16-2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com .- Evano (NASDAQ) - 30.18 ~.Warner (NYSE)- 91.63 century Aluminum (NASDAQ) &:1.85 C""'"plon (NASDAQ) - 8.01 CbnnlnC Shope (NASDAQ) - 8 ..~ CIIY Holdlne (NASDAQ) - 36.41 C4illlns (NYSEl - 73.04 Dlll'ont (NYSE) - 49.116 US B - (NYSE) - 32.63 G811nett (NYSE) - 43.70 lleneral Electric ( NYSE) - 41.40 Ha~ey-Davldlon (NYSE)- 46.21 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 45.82 KJ!Ipr (NYSE) - 28.52 Ullllled Brands (NYSE) - 22.89 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - S1c91 Olk Hill Flnanc:lal (NASDAQ) - W.Va. Wahama, now 6-0 on the season, won in convincing fashion 406. mph. Monday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday . and Tuesday night••• Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. VVednesday through Friday••• Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s.. Larry Crum /photo WaJ.Mart (NYSE) - 43.65 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 34.91 Wortlllncton ( NYSE) - 23.H Dally atock oeporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quot81 of tranuctlona for 5ept. 28, 2007, pro- b)' Edward Jonea ftnenclal ICI¥loon laaac Mila In Clalllpollallt (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Ma......, In Point Pleaoant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. ••' * ple11e call the Dl... l.lllt (304) 675...040, in 2004 Por mofl infonnetloft or 10 ~ PIIMUt \'1111-, llol...... ldaclti.OI . Wahama stays unbeaten 31.26 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -211.00 BBT (NYSE) - 40.39 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 26.18 Pepelco ( NYSE) - 73.26 Premier (NASDAQ) -1A.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 69.61 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.63 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.18 sears Holdlnc (NASDAQ) - 1.27.20 PluM see Devils, 82 Wahama's Josh Pauley carries the ball durlhg the first half of a high sch~;~ol football game against Clay County · night l,.ocal Stocks lma (NYSE)- 29.84 PORTSMOUTH - The woes continued for Gallia Academy football Friday night after dropping its third-consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League decision, this time to host Portsmouth in a 40-10 setback at historic Spartan Stadium . The Blue Devils (24) remain winless in the SEOAL at 0-3, the ·first time that has happened since the old eightteam format back in I 9 9 8 . GAHS finished 3-7 that season, McCoy the last tim~ it finished a gridiron campaign with a losing record. Trailing 7-6 midway through the first quarter, the Trojans (5-1, 2-1 SEOAL) reeled off 34 consecutive points to take a 40-7 advantage into the final stanza. The Blue and White added a field goal with II : 12 remaining in the contest when Nick Stevens' kick from 35 yards was success- .. BY LARRY CRUM .! BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM los1ng streak to Wellston. Submitted photo · After an Meigs sophomore Jeremy Smith, right, outruns Wellston defender Matt Kelley (34) after a exchange of punts to completion In the first quarter of Friday's TVC Ohio opener at wellston. Smith had one start the contest, on the first catch on the evening, which resulted in a 68-yard touchdown. The Marauders ended an play of their second drive. eight-game losing streak to WHS, dating back to 1999, with a convincing 48-13 win. Aaron Story hit Jeremy Smith with a short pass, with 3:22 left in the period. for the score: The carry was 28-0 Marauder lead with Smith cut around a :Wellston The Golden Rockets drove the second longest in Meigs 8:42 left in the half. tackler and went 68 yards to the Marauder 34, but on High School history, and put After a Wellston punt, for the score. Mason Metts third down Metts broke the senior over I ,000 yards English went 74 yards for added the extra points for a through the line and sacked for the season. Story hit Clay another score at the 3:22 7-0 Marauder lead at the sophomore quarterback Bolin in the back of the end mark of the first !Wf. Metts eight minute mark of the Cody Wilken for a six yard zone for the elltra points and added the extra points for a first period. · · loss. · a '21-0 Meigs lead. 35-0 Marauder lead with The Marauder defense Meigs took over at the· :Meigs forced another 3:22 left in the half. forced Wellston to a four and Rocket five after the Wellston p11nt, and on the The Marauders added out, English carried the ball Wellston punt. A penalty on first play Story hit Bolin another score with just 13 on every play of a seven- the maroon and gold moved over the middle 49 yards to seconds left in the half. play 58-yard driyg(. The. \IW .. · :i~:ID: tf!e three. On first down, the Wellston three. English Smith picked off a Wilkett one from two•ya'tl.ts out,',t&- ·: ~pglisJf tQok a pitch, circle~ added his third score of the pass and went down the near kick was no but the ' around ·left eild_and took 11 night on tbe next play. Metts PlftseseeMelp,B2 Maraud~.rs · · ·· . . yards added the extra .points for a LCRUM@MYOA ILYREGISTER.COM .1. (NYSE) - 46.08 Afoland (NASDAQ)- 83.00 Inc. (NYSE)- 60.21 pounces on :. Devils,• 40·1*' BY I;)AVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Local Weather Sunday••• Patchy pense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5. mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Sanday night ••• Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Soutlr winds around 5 mph. Monday••• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Syuthwest winds 5 to 10 Bl 6unba!' 1ttmN -6tntinel Redwomen end sldd at Bluefield, Page B4 CONSTRUCTION BEGINS S..nttt.d photo lnside CALl. l 85b MOtl!i.ITY jUo ~'ilL...:! ..O.Ipolo li~S f.oolrm """' i1-!l't)H H 1U1 CI..ICK ATT.COM/ WIRELES.S MASON, W.Va. - No doubt about it - Wabama is for real. : With a defense that forced t'lve turnovers and allowed just six points and an offense that put up 33 points by .the half and had nearly 500 yards of offense, No. 3 Wahama quieted its critics E'~iday night with a 40-6 pounding of Class AA, No. 6 ranked Clay County. : Sophomore William Zuspan threw for 170 yards witfi Garrett Underwood fiauling in five passes for 107 yards and four players l)ad 40 yards or more on the ground to lead the dangerous Falcon attack that opened up its offense with b1g plays while racking up 459 yards of offense. Clay County (4-2), however, couldn't get anything going as five turnovers halted several drives and the Panther offense spultered, Coed Softb All prooeecl• bene&t - · Underwood Veazey managing just 203 total yards against the brickwall . defense of Wahama. But it was the Falcon offense that stole the show -and Wahama ·wasted little time getting it fired up. Hearing all week just how tough the Panthers were, sitting 4-1 and ranked sixth in Class AA, Wahama came out with something to prove while trying to keep its unblemished record intact. · And on the first play of the game that fired up Please see Wahama, 83 .,...If ...,__..be IIJ1111ol.8£ V.~IIUU ... ... . it C~l!y. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• OHIO iuaba, ttt~ ·imtintl PageA6 Sunday, September 30, zoo? ulcl.& . • ~the Open, Page 84 Employees of Tri· Mat Construction Co. and Tow Path Concrete pour and work in the first load for the footers; of the new Gallla Academy High School last v.:eek. Looking on , from left, are Gallipolis City Board of Education President Robert Cornwell , Superintendent Jack Payton and board member Dannie Greene, as · well as architect Jeff Parker of Stee4 H;mimond Paul, and Project •' Superintendent Greg Barringer of • BBL Construction · Management Services. Pictured preparing for a special Women's Health Fair In observaACe of Breast Cancer Awareness Month are, from left, seated, Sandra Corbin, BSN , CNP, breast care specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Beth Robinson, marketing representative for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Standing is Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, ·director of Community Health and Wellness at Holzer Medical Center. The free health fair is open to all women In the community. Submitted photo ' GALLIPOLIS In used to provide important observation of Breast breast screenings, diagnosis, Cancer Awareness Month in treatment and financial insurOctober, the Holzer Center ance for uninsured and underfor Cancer Care will host a insured women 50 years of special conununity Health age and younger in Gallia, Fair on Saturday, Oct. 6 Jackson and Vmton counties. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Accordin~ to the American the Holzer Center for Cancer Society, one woman is Cancer Care, located at 170 diagnosed with breast cancer Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. every three minutes, and one Featured at the event will woman will die of breast canbe a variety of free health cer every thirteen minutes in screenings, including non- the United States. In 2W7, it fasting cholesterol, glucose,' is estimated 178,480 women bone density, clinical breast will be diagnosed with invachecks, and much more. sive breast canter. The imporIn addition, several display tant fact women should keep tables will be on hand pro- in mind is the earlier breast viding tips on makeup and cancer is found, the chances skin care, tea samples from of successful treatment The Tea Caddy of Jackson, increase. Early detection of chair massages, and activi- breast cancer and an immedi. ties for the children, includ- ate start of cancer treatment ing a bouncy tent and bal- saves many lives each year. loons. All women in the The Holzer Center for community are welcome and Cancer Care encourages encouraged to attend. women to follow the screenWomen should feel free to ing schedule recommended bring a friend or two and by the American Cancer dress in pink, the signature Society. This includes an color for breast cancer annual mammogram and awareness. Individual or clinical breast exam by a group pictures will also be healthcare professional for taken in the Cancer Center's women age forty and over; a ~,Jii!I"Q~I'I. [Qf those ,. ~lifl\~;l!l·..~~e~t,.ex~ .~V,f.[Y ~< wno are mterestea, and iltree years 10r women m refreshments, Longaberger their 20s and 30s; and breast basket drawings and door self-exams, at their discreprizes will also be available. tion, for women in their 20s. At the health fair on Oct. 6, The Holzer Center for information will be on hand · Cancer Care encourages concerning the Cancer women in the community to Center's Susan G. Komen attend this special Breast Foundation grant funding. Cancer Awareness Month Monies that have been· Health Fair that is provided at awarded to the Holzer Center no charge. Make it a "Girls for Cancer Care are currently Day Out" and spend some being used for counties locat- time with the favorite women ed in the "red zone" of south- in your life while also gathereastern Ohio, including ing important health informaGallia, Jackson .and Vinton. lion and taking advantage of The "red zone" refers to the valuable health screenings. area the American Cancer For more information, Society has noted as having please call the Holzer high levels of breast cancers Center for Cancer Care at diagnosed in late stages. (740) 446-5474 or toll-free Grant dollars have been at (800) 82/-3860. Obio Prep Sronlboard, Page 8.5 ·. Sunday, September 30, 2007 ~ ScHEDULE GALLIPOLIS .l. A ac:t'lt<ille 01 ~ hi!i,'n lldm Ynily spontlg ......... lrwclvi'lg leaml frcm Galla and Meigl oot.ftiel, MMdly 'lMohetr 1 Volltyboll Chilllcolhe at Gallla Academy, 5:15 p.m. St Jo&eph at ovcs. 6 p.m. South Gallla at Fairland, 5,30 p.m. DIWIK QGt z . Volloyboll Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Eaatem at Southern, 6 p.m. ;laCkaon at Gallla Academy, 5:15 p.m. OVCS at Fa l ~and , 5::30 p.m. - . Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. • OOK £13 districts at Mariotta C.C., 9 a.m. • Meigs ends streak, blasts Golden Rocl<ets, 48-13 Portsmouth WELLSTON Cornelius English tushed for 237 yards and five touchdowns, all in the frrst half as the Meigs Marauders up Tri-Valley opened Conference play with a 48• 13 p<iunding over the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday evening at Wellston. Meigs rolled to 'a 42-0 half. time lead, breaking a Marauder two - game losing streak for the 2007 campaign, and ends an eight-~ame CoNTACI'US :OVP ScoreLine (& p.m.-1 Lm.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·7 40-446·3008 E..,.ll- sponsOmydallysenllnel.com ~ Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 t:!W&ItersO myd~llytJibune. com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4-16-2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com .- Evano (NASDAQ) - 30.18 ~.Warner (NYSE)- 91.63 century Aluminum (NASDAQ) &:1.85 C""'"plon (NASDAQ) - 8.01 CbnnlnC Shope (NASDAQ) - 8 ..~ CIIY Holdlne (NASDAQ) - 36.41 C4illlns (NYSEl - 73.04 Dlll'ont (NYSE) - 49.116 US B - (NYSE) - 32.63 G811nett (NYSE) - 43.70 lleneral Electric ( NYSE) - 41.40 Ha~ey-Davldlon (NYSE)- 46.21 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 45.82 KJ!Ipr (NYSE) - 28.52 Ullllled Brands (NYSE) - 22.89 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - S1c91 Olk Hill Flnanc:lal (NASDAQ) - W.Va. Wahama, now 6-0 on the season, won in convincing fashion 406. mph. Monday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday . and Tuesday night••• Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. VVednesday through Friday••• Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s.. Larry Crum /photo WaJ.Mart (NYSE) - 43.65 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 34.91 Wortlllncton ( NYSE) - 23.H Dally atock oeporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quot81 of tranuctlona for 5ept. 28, 2007, pro- b)' Edward Jonea ftnenclal ICI¥loon laaac Mila In Clalllpollallt (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Ma......, In Point Pleaoant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. ••' * ple11e call the Dl... l.lllt (304) 675...040, in 2004 Por mofl infonnetloft or 10 ~ PIIMUt \'1111-, llol...... ldaclti.OI . Wahama stays unbeaten 31.26 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -211.00 BBT (NYSE) - 40.39 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 26.18 Pepelco ( NYSE) - 73.26 Premier (NASDAQ) -1A.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 69.61 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.63 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.18 sears Holdlnc (NASDAQ) - 1.27.20 PluM see Devils, 82 Wahama's Josh Pauley carries the ball durlhg the first half of a high sch~;~ol football game against Clay County · night l,.ocal Stocks lma (NYSE)- 29.84 PORTSMOUTH - The woes continued for Gallia Academy football Friday night after dropping its third-consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League decision, this time to host Portsmouth in a 40-10 setback at historic Spartan Stadium . The Blue Devils (24) remain winless in the SEOAL at 0-3, the ·first time that has happened since the old eightteam format back in I 9 9 8 . GAHS finished 3-7 that season, McCoy the last tim~ it finished a gridiron campaign with a losing record. Trailing 7-6 midway through the first quarter, the Trojans (5-1, 2-1 SEOAL) reeled off 34 consecutive points to take a 40-7 advantage into the final stanza. The Blue and White added a field goal with II : 12 remaining in the contest when Nick Stevens' kick from 35 yards was success- .. BY LARRY CRUM .! BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM los1ng streak to Wellston. Submitted photo · After an Meigs sophomore Jeremy Smith, right, outruns Wellston defender Matt Kelley (34) after a exchange of punts to completion In the first quarter of Friday's TVC Ohio opener at wellston. Smith had one start the contest, on the first catch on the evening, which resulted in a 68-yard touchdown. The Marauders ended an play of their second drive. eight-game losing streak to WHS, dating back to 1999, with a convincing 48-13 win. Aaron Story hit Jeremy Smith with a short pass, with 3:22 left in the period. for the score: The carry was 28-0 Marauder lead with Smith cut around a :Wellston The Golden Rockets drove the second longest in Meigs 8:42 left in the half. tackler and went 68 yards to the Marauder 34, but on High School history, and put After a Wellston punt, for the score. Mason Metts third down Metts broke the senior over I ,000 yards English went 74 yards for added the extra points for a through the line and sacked for the season. Story hit Clay another score at the 3:22 7-0 Marauder lead at the sophomore quarterback Bolin in the back of the end mark of the first !Wf. Metts eight minute mark of the Cody Wilken for a six yard zone for the elltra points and added the extra points for a first period. · · loss. · a '21-0 Meigs lead. 35-0 Marauder lead with The Marauder defense Meigs took over at the· :Meigs forced another 3:22 left in the half. forced Wellston to a four and Rocket five after the Wellston p11nt, and on the The Marauders added out, English carried the ball Wellston punt. A penalty on first play Story hit Bolin another score with just 13 on every play of a seven- the maroon and gold moved over the middle 49 yards to seconds left in the half. play 58-yard driyg(. The. \IW .. · :i~:ID: tf!e three. On first down, the Wellston three. English Smith picked off a Wilkett one from two•ya'tl.ts out,',t&- ·: ~pglisJf tQok a pitch, circle~ added his third score of the pass and went down the near kick was no but the ' around ·left eild_and took 11 night on tbe next play. Metts PlftseseeMelp,B2 Maraud~.rs · · ·· . . yards added the extra .points for a LCRUM@MYOA ILYREGISTER.COM .1. (NYSE) - 46.08 Afoland (NASDAQ)- 83.00 Inc. (NYSE)- 60.21 pounces on :. Devils,• 40·1*' BY I;)AVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Local Weather Sunday••• Patchy pense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5. mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Sanday night ••• Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Soutlr winds around 5 mph. Monday••• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Syuthwest winds 5 to 10 Bl 6unba!' 1ttmN -6tntinel Redwomen end sldd at Bluefield, Page B4 CONSTRUCTION BEGINS S..nttt.d photo lnside CALl. l 85b MOtl!i.ITY jUo ~'ilL...:! ..O.Ipolo li~S f.oolrm """' i1-!l't)H H 1U1 CI..ICK ATT.COM/ WIRELES.S MASON, W.Va. - No doubt about it - Wabama is for real. : With a defense that forced t'lve turnovers and allowed just six points and an offense that put up 33 points by .the half and had nearly 500 yards of offense, No. 3 Wahama quieted its critics E'~iday night with a 40-6 pounding of Class AA, No. 6 ranked Clay County. : Sophomore William Zuspan threw for 170 yards witfi Garrett Underwood fiauling in five passes for 107 yards and four players l)ad 40 yards or more on the ground to lead the dangerous Falcon attack that opened up its offense with b1g plays while racking up 459 yards of offense. Clay County (4-2), however, couldn't get anything going as five turnovers halted several drives and the Panther offense spultered, Coed Softb All prooeecl• bene&t - · Underwood Veazey managing just 203 total yards against the brickwall . defense of Wahama. But it was the Falcon offense that stole the show -and Wahama ·wasted little time getting it fired up. Hearing all week just how tough the Panthers were, sitting 4-1 and ranked sixth in Class AA, Wahama came out with something to prove while trying to keep its unblemished record intact. · And on the first play of the game that fired up Please see Wahama, 83 .,...If ...,__..be IIJ1111ol.8£ V.~IIUU ... ... . it C~l!y. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �. Page B2 • &unbap '!!times -htinel . Sunday, September 30, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. 2007 ' SPORTS CORRESPONOENT ' POINT PLEAS ANT, W.Va. - It was as close of a game as yo1,1 could ask for with the defending AA state champion Wayne Pioneers, but the Big Blacks fell just short of the victory on Friday night by a score of 22-3. The Big Blacks were able to outgain the Pioneers in the air and on the ~round but had three interceptiOns that were all costly in the losing effort. "Well, I thought we played a heck of a game," said Point Pleasant head coach David Darst. "Statistically, we out rushed them. out passed them, you know, we just had a few .turnovers and could not get the ball in the endzone." Those turnovers, three total, all came from junior quarterback B.J. Lloyd, and were all in Wayne ·territory. Lloyd had a great game oth: erwise - completing the rest of his passes to finish the night 4-of-7 for 81 yards total. . The Big Blacks rushing attack amassed another 2()()., plus yard rushing night with 219 yards oil the ground on ' GALLIPOLIS - It was Friday night and the lights were on in Gallipolis. But instead of the usual football Friday night it was a primetime soccer matchup between Ohio Valley Christian and Ironton St. Joe with the Irish coming away with a 3-2 high school soccer victory over the Defenders in ·a closely contested battle. The two teams were nearly dead even in the contest with St. Joe taking 37 shots on goal and the Defenders firing off 32 shots on goal, but the Irish managed the only goal of the second half to take the narrow victory. St. Joe got the scoring Devils fromPageBl ful, cancluding the scoring at its 30-point margin. PHS generated 425 yards of total off~nse, including 304 passing yards from quarterback. Shane Porter. Porter was 12-of-23 through the air, producing an 82-~ard touchdown strike in the thitd as well as an interception. Portet also added · a five-yard scoring run in the first period that gave Portsmouth the per0\anentlead. · The Red, White and Blue churned out 121 rushing yatds, with a trioof.backs producing 30 or more yards m the triumph. Wes Jordan led the ground attack with 10 carries for 36 yards and a score; while Chaze Southern added two rushing scores on five carries for 33 yards. The Trojans had a two players reach the century mark in receiving as Fo Johnson grabbed three p~sses for 162 yards, while ll(talik White caught six balls for 106 yards. Johnson was the recipient of the 82-yard TD pass from Porter. Gallia Academy, on the other hand, produced 334 yards of total offense in the setback, including 216 yatds through the rushing attack. Kruize Wandling led the guests with five car- Carr PatriCk underway in · the . 20th minute when Ian Simpson knocked in a goal to give the visitors a 1-0 lead. eves responded six minutes later with a goal of its own when Zach Carr punched in a goal on an assist from Michael Wright to knot the score up. Again the Irish surged in front on another quick gQll) ries for 51 yards, while Chris McCoy followed with 46 yards on three totes. McCoy added the D~ils' lone touchdown after a 49yard jaunt to paydirt at the six-minute mark of the fi[st 'period, giving GAHS its only lead of the night at 76. Demetrius Garnes and Butch Marnhout also added respective efforts of five carries for 42 yards and six rushes for 38 yards through the ground game. Quarterback Shawn Thompson was 14-of-29 passing for I 06 yards, throwing zero touchdowns and one interceftion. Wandling was also -of-3 through the air for a dozen yards without a pick or TO. Cody Noble led the Devil receivers with eight grabs for 87 yards , followed by Jared Golden with three catches for 17 yards. Southern gave Portsmouth its first lead of the night at 7: 15 of the opening quarter after a 15b~d scormg run made it 6PHS needed 4:56 to recapture the lead, following McCoy's TD run with one of its own at I :04 of the first when Porter · Bryan wa~ers/photo Point Pleasant freshman Allen Wasonga watches a punt bounce off of himself during the second quarter of Friday's Week 6 gridiron contest against Wayne at Sanders Stadium In Point Pleasant. The fumble was recovered by PPHS . . a minute later, but after a the · Defenders took the momentum into the half when Henry Patrick knocked in a goal on an assist from Jared Bartley as time expired to tie the' game' 2-2 at the break. · The two teams kept ' it scoreless for most of the. second half until St. Joe's Joseph Unger made it 3-2 in the 64th minute ·where it would stand for the Irish victory. eves kept the game close despite going a .man down late in the game when Jonathan VanMeter received a red card. Helping the Defenders hold off the slew of Irish shots was Chris Williams who had 22 sa\'es. Ironton ~~ - .Joe .h11d 19 saves in ·Ute win. scored on a ·five-yard run to make . it . l2-7. And the flood gates opened. . · Southern added. his . second scoring run, this time from three. yardS out, with 8 :29 showing in the second frame for a·20-7 edge. Nate Cadogan . picked off Thompson in the endzone with 2:37 left before inter.mission, giving the hosts a commanding 26-7 halftime advantage. Portsmouth needed .less than a minute in the second half to increase its lead to 33-7 as Jordan scored on a four-yard run with l1 :14 left in the third. Porter found Johnson for the final Trojan score with 3:18 remaining in the third • canto. The Devils, after .posting back-to-back defensive' shutouts in weeks two and three, have been outscored in ·three SEOAL cQntests this fall 97-24- an average of 32-8. The league records of their three opponents (Logan, Chillicothe and PHS) are also a combined 7-2. Gallia Academy returns to Memorial Field this Friday for Homecoming when it hosts SEOALunbeaten Ironton in a Week 7 contest. Kick-off is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. . ' Meigs •' fromPageBl sidelines. The , sophomore, spun out of a Wellston tackIe at the 10 and went into ' the endzon~ to 'complete a 59 yard scoring play. Metts made it 42-0 at t,he half. It was the second straight ~arne that Smith returned an mterception for a score. With most of the starters . sitting the second half out, Meigs closed out their scoring in the third period. Brandon Shupe scored from a yard out, capping off a eight play 53 yard drive and Nelsonville- York (earn."· . English carrielt 13 times .a48-0 lead. .. The Oolden Rockets for 237 yards, Smith added ;;coreQ wi';f\ 5S seconds left eight carries for 3'1 yards. m the third penod when Story was 2 for 3 passing Matt Lockard went 55 ya~d ,for 117 yards. Smith pulled for . the score. , Chns in one for 68 aild a score Howison closed out the and Bolin one for 49. Lockard led Wellston ~coring with 3:50 reaming m the contest with a 61 yard with 158 yards iQ 21 carries, Howison added 118 in just 111~- . . six tries against the 'This IS a great way to ~tart conference play,. " Marauder reserves. Wilkett Maraud~r . coach M1ke was three of II passing for Chancey s3.1d after the con- 20 yards. Jeff Matteson had iest: "Give the kids credit all three recepti~ns. Meigs (4-2, 1-0) will trav-. they bounced back after two t(/Ugh losses. Qut we hJ!ve el to Nelsonville- York next !0 come back Monday and Fridfly, while The Golden g~t n;ad y . .for a good .Rockets wiii ·host Belpre. . . 7£'7 · w~,.. ~ iltn Our Uaecl Dept. Now• -l'tnll I\·"' \\ to lCRUM@MYDAilYREGISTER.COM " fromPageBl 4 1 attempis. The leading conversion fell incomplete Wayne defll nder pushing rusher on the night was a in the end-zone and Point him out after His SO-yard. new face though with fresh- Pleasant then took over on ~::ompletion and the half was man Allen Wasonga leading d owns. over with Wayne holding a 1 the team with 79 yatds on Point would take the ball 6-3 lead. eight attempts. over with just minutes Wayne completed its first · After several failed kick- remaining in the first half. offensive scoring drive of ofts, the game finally began After a good run by Derek the game with steady runs with Wayne having the foot- Mitchell, Allen Wasonga from the potent combmation ball at their own 40 yard had a huge rushing gain out of Justin Gilkerson and line. After a , few steady to midfield, which was fol- Jason Thompson. Thompson gains, Wayne coughed up lowed b1 sophomore ti~ht ran in the touchdown from the footbflll and sophomore end Clay.. Krebs' first varsity five yards out am~ gave the Nathap Roberts recovered c:atch, which. set up the Big Pioneers the 12-0 advanta_ge . . the ·football and _gave his Blacb·ip great field position The two-poii\t. con,v~rswn team 'the ball at the1r own 31 with,· 110der one minute was then completed arid the yard line. .1 , remaining in the first hall ' Pioneers were ahe'ad 14-3: The first Point .Pleasant · Lloyd was sacked by a Wayne capitalized on drive ..of th~ ogame. would Waylle defender, .settin~ ur. another scoring drive with a (esult m thetr Ttrst and only one last final play m the hal , 12 yard run from Wayne score, ho~ever, Steady runs an~ that was, wben'' tfie· first qu~l'llack !P<lY Fergus~m­ from sem()t A.J . Jeffers, twist of fate occurred. Lloyd The two-pomt converston 1Yier Grant, junior Caleb rolled out and ~w ·the pass WOI!Id be completed and Wasonga and junior Derek directly into the hands of Wayne was able to take -a Mitchell all heJped con- Wayne defender . Jason .22-~ .l~ad with just four vert the opening score of the Thompson and· Thompsqn minutes. 'tertlaining ' in the game. Junior place-kicker proceeded to lake the ·brul 78 game. ., . , · Justin Weaver delivered a yards for the. frrst Wayne The-Big Blacks outgained 30-yard field goal, his sec- touchdown of the game . the Pioneers by a final total ond field goal of the season, Wayne would attempt a two of 305 to 233 . They out to put the fi.tst points on the' p<;>int conversion, which rushed Wayne by one yatd board. would fail. Wayne pooch• and were able to handily oui Wayne then put to,gether kicked the ball at the end of gain them ill ·the passing its first consistent drive of· the frrst half, and Point was depru:tment. The Big Blacks the game - driving down given one last chance with. ·converted more first downs ipside the Point Pleasant 'only one second remainiqg.,. th,an ibe ' Pioneers, 19~ 14, . red-zone. The drive would Caleb Wasonga ca1,1ght tile ' and also commi~ted ftve halt when a fourth dowri ball at the one yard line but a less penalties. BY I.ARfl\' CRUIIII Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Wahama Wayne sluggish in win over Point Pleasant. BY ANDY LAYTON Sunday, September 30, Falcon attack quickly made its presence felt, forcing a fumble and giving the ball to the Red and White on the Panther 33 yard line. On the very next play the Falcons pulled out all the stops as senior Derek Veazey threw a deep pass to the right side of the field that was hauled in by Underwood and ran ·into the end zo ne for 33 yards and a quick 7-0 lead less than 30 seconds into the game. From th ere it was all Wahama all ni ght lon g. · Veazey had a very efli cient night on all sides of the ba ll throwing for 33 yards and a score, ru shing II times for 85 yards and . two touchdowns and catchIng three passe s for 66 yards. Overall Veazey <)Ccumulated 184 yards of offense and, counting his clxtra-point kick s, 20 points. M icaiah Branch and Josh Pauley · combined for the other three touchdown s with Branch rushing 14 times for 57 yards and two scores and Pauley toting the ball six times for 69 yards and a touchdown. Kyle Zerkle added 40 yards on t he ground on three carries for the winners. Clay County could get little going on the offensive side of the ball as Jared Kleman provided most of the teams ball movement with 12 carries for 84 yards and a touchdown. He also had two receptions for 22 yards. J.D. Johnson had a solid night under center for the Panthers, but was forced to rush several of his throws due to the overpowering Falcon front line . Johnson finished the night with 76 yards on 8-of-11 passing . Other than those two, Clay County had little movement all night long. But after. their early turnover cost them seven points, the Panthers did look like they would make it a game - at least for a little while. After the early WHS touchdown Clay County was again stopped and forced to punt but thi s time it was the Falcons that turned the ball over, fumbling the snap on the second play from scri\nmage . Wiih the ball on the Falcon 38 yard line, the Panthers found themselves in business. bn the second play after a short gain quar-. terback John son fired a screen pas s to Jordan Adkins who looked like he ·was going nowhere, but a few nice moves allpwed him to break through the Falcon defenders · and advance the ball down to the 22 yard line. From there Kleman finished things off, breaking free for a 16-yard touchdown run on a reverse play. But after a missed extra point , Clay County still found itself down to the home squad. Wahama quickly answered on its next drive that started on its own 40 yard line. Big runs by Pauley and Branch set the ... , , ;.,! I ·"~·J\. '\ 1\\ Wahama sophomore quarterback William Zuspan is about to release a pass during Friday's Week 6 gridiron contest against Clay County in Mason, W.Va. Zuspan was of 8-of-11 passing for 170 yards during the White Falcons ' 4Q-6 win. team up at the goalline where Veazey took it in from a yard out to give the home team a 14-6 lead. But the Falcons weren't done yet. After holding Cl~y County to three and out, the Falcons again used a quick drive to put. points on the board. Three straight first downs on a facemask penalty, a Branch run and an Underwood reception from Zuspan again put the team on the goalline and this time it was Branch knocking it in from oneyard out as time expired in the first quarter. Clay County put together its best drive of the game to start the second canto, marohing· down the field thanks to runs of 37 yards and-12 yards by Kleman to put the team on the four yard line. But once again mistakes cost the Panthers as the team fumbled the ball at the one yard line and was recovered by the Falcons. Wahama then turned around and broke the back of Clay County. With the ball on its own one yard line the Falcons got some breathing room thanks to a 15-yard penalty and .then used a 42-yard pass from Zuspan to Underwood and a 24-yard run from Zerkle to put the team on the visitors end of the field. · From th ere Pauley punched it in from nine yards out on a drive that spanned .99 yards and lasr. ed three minutes to give the home squad a 27-6 lead a fter the blocked e~tra point. Wahama then added one more score just before the half when Veazey took a snap from the shotgun and rushed it in from one yard out and, after another blocked kick , reft the Red and White up 33-6 at the break. While Wahama scored on five of its six first half possessions, Clay County saw just one score with two fumbles and three punts. And the Panther mistakes weren' t done yet. Clay County's first play of the second half was the same as the first with another fumble giving Wahama the ball in Panther territory. But after a great defen sive stand by Clay County the Falcons were forced to try a field goal which hit the goalpost and denied the home team three · more points. Again the Panthers saw another drive come away with nothing on their next possession . Clay County started on its own 20 yard line and took it 65 yards on a drive that spanned nearly five minutes and spilled over into the fourth quarter. But after a nice Wahama defensive stand on fourth down it was once again Falcons ball and, with a solid lead intact, WHS put the nail in the coffin. The Red and White marched 75 yards with· a majority of that coming on a nice run by Veazey who broke free on a 50-yard scamper with a few shifty moves gaining him the extra yards and capped it off when Branch crossed the goal line from a yard out for a 40-6 WHS lead. Clay County then spent the final eight minutes of 'the game continuing its earlier trend, losing two more fumbles while Wahama used those turnovers to drain the clock and come away with a convincing 34-point win over a good Panther football team. Now sitting at 6-0 on the season , the Falcons will once again put their perfect record to the test when stingy Wirt County visits Mason next Friday. Rutland B.ottle Cias Early Bird Special t'llle.llll SKill call for propane service today Pay NOTHING for standard installation through 9/30/07 We are one of the largest independent propane dealers in Southeastem Ohio and Western West Virginia II Going n r ew 2007 GMC Truck Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate Special Deal On All2007s In Stock! 'a • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service BY Bln'AN WALmls BWALTERSOMYDAILVfRIBUNE.COM Larry Crumlphalo Announces their 1.-. . . LICII~ Tomcats claw through Eastern Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! Car Troubles SOLVED! Lube, Oil &Filter $19.95 up to 5qt. of oil Include• A 27 Paint Inspection Vehicle Coolant Drain. &Fill $69.95 w/2 gal. of coolant Check Belt, Has• and Pressure Testlna of System Far Leaks Brake Inspection $24.95 Clean & Lube All Working Parts And Adjust It Needed. Rotate Tires. Front Wheel Alighnment $29.99 Parta Extra "All thlnp conalderecl, pa II best" truck Caater, lac. 133 Pine Street. Rt. 160 • 740-446-2532 ·Gallipolis, OH ..} - .I ---- ------------~--------------- -------- �. Page B2 • &unbap '!!times -htinel . Sunday, September 30, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. 2007 ' SPORTS CORRESPONOENT ' POINT PLEAS ANT, W.Va. - It was as close of a game as yo1,1 could ask for with the defending AA state champion Wayne Pioneers, but the Big Blacks fell just short of the victory on Friday night by a score of 22-3. The Big Blacks were able to outgain the Pioneers in the air and on the ~round but had three interceptiOns that were all costly in the losing effort. "Well, I thought we played a heck of a game," said Point Pleasant head coach David Darst. "Statistically, we out rushed them. out passed them, you know, we just had a few .turnovers and could not get the ball in the endzone." Those turnovers, three total, all came from junior quarterback B.J. Lloyd, and were all in Wayne ·territory. Lloyd had a great game oth: erwise - completing the rest of his passes to finish the night 4-of-7 for 81 yards total. . The Big Blacks rushing attack amassed another 2()()., plus yard rushing night with 219 yards oil the ground on ' GALLIPOLIS - It was Friday night and the lights were on in Gallipolis. But instead of the usual football Friday night it was a primetime soccer matchup between Ohio Valley Christian and Ironton St. Joe with the Irish coming away with a 3-2 high school soccer victory over the Defenders in ·a closely contested battle. The two teams were nearly dead even in the contest with St. Joe taking 37 shots on goal and the Defenders firing off 32 shots on goal, but the Irish managed the only goal of the second half to take the narrow victory. St. Joe got the scoring Devils fromPageBl ful, cancluding the scoring at its 30-point margin. PHS generated 425 yards of total off~nse, including 304 passing yards from quarterback. Shane Porter. Porter was 12-of-23 through the air, producing an 82-~ard touchdown strike in the thitd as well as an interception. Portet also added · a five-yard scoring run in the first period that gave Portsmouth the per0\anentlead. · The Red, White and Blue churned out 121 rushing yatds, with a trioof.backs producing 30 or more yards m the triumph. Wes Jordan led the ground attack with 10 carries for 36 yards and a score; while Chaze Southern added two rushing scores on five carries for 33 yards. The Trojans had a two players reach the century mark in receiving as Fo Johnson grabbed three p~sses for 162 yards, while ll(talik White caught six balls for 106 yards. Johnson was the recipient of the 82-yard TD pass from Porter. Gallia Academy, on the other hand, produced 334 yards of total offense in the setback, including 216 yatds through the rushing attack. Kruize Wandling led the guests with five car- Carr PatriCk underway in · the . 20th minute when Ian Simpson knocked in a goal to give the visitors a 1-0 lead. eves responded six minutes later with a goal of its own when Zach Carr punched in a goal on an assist from Michael Wright to knot the score up. Again the Irish surged in front on another quick gQll) ries for 51 yards, while Chris McCoy followed with 46 yards on three totes. McCoy added the D~ils' lone touchdown after a 49yard jaunt to paydirt at the six-minute mark of the fi[st 'period, giving GAHS its only lead of the night at 76. Demetrius Garnes and Butch Marnhout also added respective efforts of five carries for 42 yards and six rushes for 38 yards through the ground game. Quarterback Shawn Thompson was 14-of-29 passing for I 06 yards, throwing zero touchdowns and one interceftion. Wandling was also -of-3 through the air for a dozen yards without a pick or TO. Cody Noble led the Devil receivers with eight grabs for 87 yards , followed by Jared Golden with three catches for 17 yards. Southern gave Portsmouth its first lead of the night at 7: 15 of the opening quarter after a 15b~d scormg run made it 6PHS needed 4:56 to recapture the lead, following McCoy's TD run with one of its own at I :04 of the first when Porter · Bryan wa~ers/photo Point Pleasant freshman Allen Wasonga watches a punt bounce off of himself during the second quarter of Friday's Week 6 gridiron contest against Wayne at Sanders Stadium In Point Pleasant. The fumble was recovered by PPHS . . a minute later, but after a the · Defenders took the momentum into the half when Henry Patrick knocked in a goal on an assist from Jared Bartley as time expired to tie the' game' 2-2 at the break. · The two teams kept ' it scoreless for most of the. second half until St. Joe's Joseph Unger made it 3-2 in the 64th minute ·where it would stand for the Irish victory. eves kept the game close despite going a .man down late in the game when Jonathan VanMeter received a red card. Helping the Defenders hold off the slew of Irish shots was Chris Williams who had 22 sa\'es. Ironton ~~ - .Joe .h11d 19 saves in ·Ute win. scored on a ·five-yard run to make . it . l2-7. And the flood gates opened. . · Southern added. his . second scoring run, this time from three. yardS out, with 8 :29 showing in the second frame for a·20-7 edge. Nate Cadogan . picked off Thompson in the endzone with 2:37 left before inter.mission, giving the hosts a commanding 26-7 halftime advantage. Portsmouth needed .less than a minute in the second half to increase its lead to 33-7 as Jordan scored on a four-yard run with l1 :14 left in the third. Porter found Johnson for the final Trojan score with 3:18 remaining in the third • canto. The Devils, after .posting back-to-back defensive' shutouts in weeks two and three, have been outscored in ·three SEOAL cQntests this fall 97-24- an average of 32-8. The league records of their three opponents (Logan, Chillicothe and PHS) are also a combined 7-2. Gallia Academy returns to Memorial Field this Friday for Homecoming when it hosts SEOALunbeaten Ironton in a Week 7 contest. Kick-off is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. . ' Meigs •' fromPageBl sidelines. The , sophomore, spun out of a Wellston tackIe at the 10 and went into ' the endzon~ to 'complete a 59 yard scoring play. Metts made it 42-0 at t,he half. It was the second straight ~arne that Smith returned an mterception for a score. With most of the starters . sitting the second half out, Meigs closed out their scoring in the third period. Brandon Shupe scored from a yard out, capping off a eight play 53 yard drive and Nelsonville- York (earn."· . English carrielt 13 times .a48-0 lead. .. The Oolden Rockets for 237 yards, Smith added ;;coreQ wi';f\ 5S seconds left eight carries for 3'1 yards. m the third penod when Story was 2 for 3 passing Matt Lockard went 55 ya~d ,for 117 yards. Smith pulled for . the score. , Chns in one for 68 aild a score Howison closed out the and Bolin one for 49. Lockard led Wellston ~coring with 3:50 reaming m the contest with a 61 yard with 158 yards iQ 21 carries, Howison added 118 in just 111~- . . six tries against the 'This IS a great way to ~tart conference play,. " Marauder reserves. Wilkett Maraud~r . coach M1ke was three of II passing for Chancey s3.1d after the con- 20 yards. Jeff Matteson had iest: "Give the kids credit all three recepti~ns. Meigs (4-2, 1-0) will trav-. they bounced back after two t(/Ugh losses. Qut we hJ!ve el to Nelsonville- York next !0 come back Monday and Fridfly, while The Golden g~t n;ad y . .for a good .Rockets wiii ·host Belpre. . . 7£'7 · w~,.. ~ iltn Our Uaecl Dept. Now• -l'tnll I\·"' \\ to lCRUM@MYDAilYREGISTER.COM " fromPageBl 4 1 attempis. The leading conversion fell incomplete Wayne defll nder pushing rusher on the night was a in the end-zone and Point him out after His SO-yard. new face though with fresh- Pleasant then took over on ~::ompletion and the half was man Allen Wasonga leading d owns. over with Wayne holding a 1 the team with 79 yatds on Point would take the ball 6-3 lead. eight attempts. over with just minutes Wayne completed its first · After several failed kick- remaining in the first half. offensive scoring drive of ofts, the game finally began After a good run by Derek the game with steady runs with Wayne having the foot- Mitchell, Allen Wasonga from the potent combmation ball at their own 40 yard had a huge rushing gain out of Justin Gilkerson and line. After a , few steady to midfield, which was fol- Jason Thompson. Thompson gains, Wayne coughed up lowed b1 sophomore ti~ht ran in the touchdown from the footbflll and sophomore end Clay.. Krebs' first varsity five yards out am~ gave the Nathap Roberts recovered c:atch, which. set up the Big Pioneers the 12-0 advanta_ge . . the ·football and _gave his Blacb·ip great field position The two-poii\t. con,v~rswn team 'the ball at the1r own 31 with,· 110der one minute was then completed arid the yard line. .1 , remaining in the first hall ' Pioneers were ahe'ad 14-3: The first Point .Pleasant · Lloyd was sacked by a Wayne capitalized on drive ..of th~ ogame. would Waylle defender, .settin~ ur. another scoring drive with a (esult m thetr Ttrst and only one last final play m the hal , 12 yard run from Wayne score, ho~ever, Steady runs an~ that was, wben'' tfie· first qu~l'llack !P<lY Fergus~m­ from sem()t A.J . Jeffers, twist of fate occurred. Lloyd The two-pomt converston 1Yier Grant, junior Caleb rolled out and ~w ·the pass WOI!Id be completed and Wasonga and junior Derek directly into the hands of Wayne was able to take -a Mitchell all heJped con- Wayne defender . Jason .22-~ .l~ad with just four vert the opening score of the Thompson and· Thompsqn minutes. 'tertlaining ' in the game. Junior place-kicker proceeded to lake the ·brul 78 game. ., . , · Justin Weaver delivered a yards for the. frrst Wayne The-Big Blacks outgained 30-yard field goal, his sec- touchdown of the game . the Pioneers by a final total ond field goal of the season, Wayne would attempt a two of 305 to 233 . They out to put the fi.tst points on the' p<;>int conversion, which rushed Wayne by one yatd board. would fail. Wayne pooch• and were able to handily oui Wayne then put to,gether kicked the ball at the end of gain them ill ·the passing its first consistent drive of· the frrst half, and Point was depru:tment. The Big Blacks the game - driving down given one last chance with. ·converted more first downs ipside the Point Pleasant 'only one second remainiqg.,. th,an ibe ' Pioneers, 19~ 14, . red-zone. The drive would Caleb Wasonga ca1,1ght tile ' and also commi~ted ftve halt when a fourth dowri ball at the one yard line but a less penalties. BY I.ARfl\' CRUIIII Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Wahama Wayne sluggish in win over Point Pleasant. BY ANDY LAYTON Sunday, September 30, Falcon attack quickly made its presence felt, forcing a fumble and giving the ball to the Red and White on the Panther 33 yard line. On the very next play the Falcons pulled out all the stops as senior Derek Veazey threw a deep pass to the right side of the field that was hauled in by Underwood and ran ·into the end zo ne for 33 yards and a quick 7-0 lead less than 30 seconds into the game. From th ere it was all Wahama all ni ght lon g. · Veazey had a very efli cient night on all sides of the ba ll throwing for 33 yards and a score, ru shing II times for 85 yards and . two touchdowns and catchIng three passe s for 66 yards. Overall Veazey <)Ccumulated 184 yards of offense and, counting his clxtra-point kick s, 20 points. M icaiah Branch and Josh Pauley · combined for the other three touchdown s with Branch rushing 14 times for 57 yards and two scores and Pauley toting the ball six times for 69 yards and a touchdown. Kyle Zerkle added 40 yards on t he ground on three carries for the winners. Clay County could get little going on the offensive side of the ball as Jared Kleman provided most of the teams ball movement with 12 carries for 84 yards and a touchdown. He also had two receptions for 22 yards. J.D. Johnson had a solid night under center for the Panthers, but was forced to rush several of his throws due to the overpowering Falcon front line . Johnson finished the night with 76 yards on 8-of-11 passing . Other than those two, Clay County had little movement all night long. But after. their early turnover cost them seven points, the Panthers did look like they would make it a game - at least for a little while. After the early WHS touchdown Clay County was again stopped and forced to punt but thi s time it was the Falcons that turned the ball over, fumbling the snap on the second play from scri\nmage . Wiih the ball on the Falcon 38 yard line, the Panthers found themselves in business. bn the second play after a short gain quar-. terback John son fired a screen pas s to Jordan Adkins who looked like he ·was going nowhere, but a few nice moves allpwed him to break through the Falcon defenders · and advance the ball down to the 22 yard line. From there Kleman finished things off, breaking free for a 16-yard touchdown run on a reverse play. But after a missed extra point , Clay County still found itself down to the home squad. Wahama quickly answered on its next drive that started on its own 40 yard line. Big runs by Pauley and Branch set the ... , , ;.,! I ·"~·J\. '\ 1\\ Wahama sophomore quarterback William Zuspan is about to release a pass during Friday's Week 6 gridiron contest against Clay County in Mason, W.Va. Zuspan was of 8-of-11 passing for 170 yards during the White Falcons ' 4Q-6 win. team up at the goalline where Veazey took it in from a yard out to give the home team a 14-6 lead. But the Falcons weren't done yet. After holding Cl~y County to three and out, the Falcons again used a quick drive to put. points on the board. Three straight first downs on a facemask penalty, a Branch run and an Underwood reception from Zuspan again put the team on the goalline and this time it was Branch knocking it in from oneyard out as time expired in the first quarter. Clay County put together its best drive of the game to start the second canto, marohing· down the field thanks to runs of 37 yards and-12 yards by Kleman to put the team on the four yard line. But once again mistakes cost the Panthers as the team fumbled the ball at the one yard line and was recovered by the Falcons. Wahama then turned around and broke the back of Clay County. With the ball on its own one yard line the Falcons got some breathing room thanks to a 15-yard penalty and .then used a 42-yard pass from Zuspan to Underwood and a 24-yard run from Zerkle to put the team on the visitors end of the field. · From th ere Pauley punched it in from nine yards out on a drive that spanned .99 yards and lasr. ed three minutes to give the home squad a 27-6 lead a fter the blocked e~tra point. Wahama then added one more score just before the half when Veazey took a snap from the shotgun and rushed it in from one yard out and, after another blocked kick , reft the Red and White up 33-6 at the break. While Wahama scored on five of its six first half possessions, Clay County saw just one score with two fumbles and three punts. And the Panther mistakes weren' t done yet. Clay County's first play of the second half was the same as the first with another fumble giving Wahama the ball in Panther territory. But after a great defen sive stand by Clay County the Falcons were forced to try a field goal which hit the goalpost and denied the home team three · more points. Again the Panthers saw another drive come away with nothing on their next possession . Clay County started on its own 20 yard line and took it 65 yards on a drive that spanned nearly five minutes and spilled over into the fourth quarter. But after a nice Wahama defensive stand on fourth down it was once again Falcons ball and, with a solid lead intact, WHS put the nail in the coffin. The Red and White marched 75 yards with· a majority of that coming on a nice run by Veazey who broke free on a 50-yard scamper with a few shifty moves gaining him the extra yards and capped it off when Branch crossed the goal line from a yard out for a 40-6 WHS lead. Clay County then spent the final eight minutes of 'the game continuing its earlier trend, losing two more fumbles while Wahama used those turnovers to drain the clock and come away with a convincing 34-point win over a good Panther football team. Now sitting at 6-0 on the season , the Falcons will once again put their perfect record to the test when stingy Wirt County visits Mason next Friday. Rutland B.ottle Cias Early Bird Special t'llle.llll SKill call for propane service today Pay NOTHING for standard installation through 9/30/07 We are one of the largest independent propane dealers in Southeastem Ohio and Western West Virginia II Going n r ew 2007 GMC Truck Clearance! 3/4 Ton Diesel $3,500 Rebate 3/4 Ton Gas $3,000 Rebate Special Deal On All2007s In Stock! 'a • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service BY Bln'AN WALmls BWALTERSOMYDAILVfRIBUNE.COM Larry Crumlphalo Announces their 1.-. . . LICII~ Tomcats claw through Eastern Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! Car Troubles SOLVED! Lube, Oil &Filter $19.95 up to 5qt. of oil Include• A 27 Paint Inspection Vehicle Coolant Drain. &Fill $69.95 w/2 gal. of coolant Check Belt, Has• and Pressure Testlna of System Far Leaks Brake Inspection $24.95 Clean & Lube All Working Parts And Adjust It Needed. Rotate Tires. Front Wheel Alighnment $29.99 Parta Extra "All thlnp conalderecl, pa II best" truck Caater, lac. 133 Pine Street. Rt. 160 • 740-446-2532 ·Gallipolis, OH ..} - .I ---- ------------~--------------- -------- �Pomeroy • Mid~eport • Gallipolis Local Sports News Sunday, September 30, 2007 Deer season is here, but it doesn't feel like it By the time you read this, Ohio's archery deer season has already begun, but as I sit here writing this, it is about 93 degrees .outside; definitely not the sort of day that .makes you think about deer hunting. No, it just doesn ' t seem like huntmg season; I still see fawns with spots, and a few bucks still sporting velvet on their ' antlers, and right now it's so hot that you'd have to hurry up and get that venison into a walk-in cooler, pronto. . Personally I'm having a hard time working up the urge to stoJ..;:e up my feeder, set up my trail camera and put up my deer stand's. Submitted photo Instead of hanging out in a Pictured above Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donatiqn of $1,500 each to the Meigs tree, in a deer stand with a Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new bow l~Jld. d¢ssed in camoustadium for each Friday. From left are Mike Bartrum and son, Dr. Kelly Roush, Jared flage overalls, it feels more Icenhower, Allen Icenhower, Grace Icenhower and Troy Krebs. like I should be hanging out under a tree in a hammock, with a cool drink, wellrinJl a pair of shoris and a T-shtrt. Never fear though, I am confident this will change and before long we 'II be wishing it was warm again. · Epizootic hemorrha,jliC disease has been makmg the rounds in southern Ohio, according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. White-tailed deer contract EHD from the bite of gnats, which live near water; it isn't spread from . deer to deer or from deer to humans . The onset of cold ·weather suppresses the gnats and therefore the disease, Infected deer initially lose appetite and fear of man, grow progressively weaker, often salivate excessively, and become unconscious before dying. Once infected, deer show symptoms within five to 10 . Submitted photo days, and many deer die Pictured above· Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donation of $1,500 each to the Meigs within 36 hours of the onset Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new stadium for each Friday. From left are Dr. Kelly Roush, Megan Lindley and Carl Wolfe. In the Open Jim Freeman of symptoms. I have received a few reports that deer in Meigs County have been suecombing to .EHD; however this doesn't seem to be the .sort of concentrated, lethal outbreak we had in 2002. T~e long, hot, dry spell we . have been u~de~ the r.ast few months lSD t helpmg matters as · it concentrates t~e. deer. and gnats around hmtted water .so~rc~~· Although · It 1sn t suppos~d to be da~gerous to hu.ma~s. the Dtv1s1on of Wlldhfe recommends you never eat a deer ·that ap~c;ar~ to be un~ealthy, whtch 1s good advtce any time. Hunter education An Ohio Hunter Education Class will · be held · Monday-Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at 'the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The Ohio Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and· responsi- bility, firearms, .a rchery, first aid and . wildlife man- "' agement and' biology, , Students must attend all ~ sessi.o ns and pass a 100- .. question examination . ·; Classes are free and aiL materials and manuals are ·' provided at no cost. Pre-registration is recom- ~ mended and class size is "' limited to the frrst 40 students. To register contact " the Meigs Soil and Wate{ Conservation District tomorrow at 740-992-428g. Some walk-ins may be · accepted if space is avail- -~ able. As if you need an excuse to go fishing. A buddy bass tournament will be held Sunday, Oct. .;: 14, from 7 a.m. to 4 p :m. at ., the Pomeroy Levee with · proceeds to benefit the · Meigs. County Council on ;_, Aging Inc. and its Home ;, Delivered Meals program. ·· Entry fee is $70 per boat·.. with the first-place boat · winning $1,200 based on ':" 50-boat field. In addition, a ;; $500 Big Bass Award will ,;> be ..Pai~ compl~ments of·': Twm Rivers Manna. .. For mote information or ' · to receive a tournament application, call 740-9922161. ,, . Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil . .and Water Conservation .;: District. He can be contact- .· . ed weekdays at 740-992- ~;. 4282 or at··· jim.freeman @oh.nacdnet.n '!' et · "· Red women fall to Mountain State ....· BY MARK WIWAMS miss serves and we missed two crucial serves." RIO GRANDE _ · The · 1\fter the feat had not happened in I 0 years, s0 phoUniversity of Rio Grande · more outside hitter Megan volleyball team showed a Wills collected 30 kills in a great deal of heart in bat- match for the second time tling back from two ~ames this season, but this time it to none deficit, but dtd not was in a losing cause. Wills have enough at the end of also added three solo blocks the match to close the deal, at the net losing in five games, 22-30, Freshman Ashley Bloom 23 "30 • 30"24• 30-23 and 12 • also reached double figures 15 Rio Grande (6 -IS) was in kills with 10. Bloom put plagued by the little things, together a tremendous alltow key missed serves down around effort as she led the the stretch in the fifth and defense with 4 3 digs . and deciding game proved to be was 34-for-34 passing. . very costly for the young ' Freshman middle hitter Redwomen team. Kati Moore also produced a Rio Grande head coach solid all-around effort with Patsy Fields thought that the 26 digs, 29-for-29 passing failure to do a lot of the lit- and 24-for-24 serving with tie things in the ·crucial one ace. Sophomore Ali moments were very key ele- Mahon added 18 digs and "We freshman Brittany Hartman ·· Submitted photo ments in the · loss. Pictured above Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donation of $1,500 each to the Meigs missed some serves and we notched 17 saves, three solo Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new couldn't miss those serves, a blocks and was, a perfect, girl went after a block, but 16-for-16 serving. stadium for each Fnday. From left are Dr. Kelly Roush, Kent Price and Richard Tibbits. that was an aggressive misSophomore Heather Hafer ' take, I can accept that," chipped in 13 digs and Fields said. "But you. can't freshman Jacquie Whittle College Soccer- Rio Grande 3, Bluefield 0 SPECIAL TO TliE SENTINEL R~dwomen end skid at Bluefield BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BLUEFIELD, Va. - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen · soccer team was able to end a threegame losing skid on the road at Bluefield College on Thursday evening, winning by a score of 3-0. The game was pl~yed. under adverse conditions with rain and lightning .. wNJ::~ halted the match for 3Q ~inutes. Rjo Grande (4-6) was nol going to be <!.enied on this evening as freshman forwa~d Kimmie Deleranko, sophomore mid-fielder Caity White and freshman mid-fielder Jenny Hahn scored goals and junior forward Beth Hoffman picked up two assists as the Red women cruised to victory at the East River Soccer Complex in Bluefield. "I thought we came out a little sluggish, bul the girls really picked it up - especially after the rain delay," Deleranko Hahn said Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver. "They came out. They executed everything we had talked about during the delay and after halftime. It's a greal win for us." The Redwomen put together perhaps their best defensive effort of the season as 1hcv allowed the Rams just ~- single shot on goaL Ji!., Oliver ~ pleased with her leam 's dlort. "Our offense and midfield have been doin g really well," Oliver said. · " We switched formations re cently and we're doing a much better job of controlling lhe ball in the middle of the field. Our defense, they're a pretty tough line to beat." Oliver did mention one area that ·the Redwomen will have to work on as they embark on conference play. "We'll be working on winning the ball," Oliver said, "winning 50-50 balls . That's one area we've been weak in all season. Certainly that's going to be something that we work on, our being aggressive tO the bali and being able to maintain possession when we have it.'' Rio junior. goalkeeper Sarah Sandlin collected her second shutout of the season as she slopped the only attempt from Bluefield on the evening. Bluefield falls to 4-9 on : the season. Rio Grande will open up Amencan Mideast Conference South Division play on Saturday when il travels to Urbana. Kick-off is set for I p.m. . :' , . had 12 digs with 33 assists. · Junior Randi · Rodgers tal- :: lied 16 assists for the game. · Mountain State improved to 14-7 on the season. · Rio had seized the ,. momentum by winning . games three and four to ·:· even the match at two : ; games a piece, but . Mountain State scored the first five points of the fifth ; and deciding and was able · 10 hold to leave town with a ,, win. Despite the · loss, Fields '"' was happy with her team's · : effort. "We played hard, but we're 'just so young and " you're going to make mistakes and that's what we .. made just simple mistakes," .she said. "But overall, I'm pleased with us." . The Redwomen are 1-1 at the home this season and . . will look to Saturday to try to snap a season-high sevenmatch losing skid when they . entertain NAJA No. +O ,. Walsh. The match is set to . start at 11 a.m. H AIN'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR GOING THE DISTANCE! ~ ' ,, . ' ' ~~rfront Yomahl . .•ii11! l'i .hott ~ 7 N. Galipolla, OH 45631 ianbap Ibn~ ·itntfutl PREP FOOTBALL fr(day' l 80XIC0rtl Wahama Clay Co. Wahama 40, Clay County 6 6 0 21 12 o 0- · 6 0 7 - 40 Scoring summary Flrsl Quarter W-Garrett Underwood 33 pass from Derel< Veazey (Veazey kick) 11 :39 . c,..Jared Kleman 16 run (kick failed) 6:41 W- Veazey 1 run (Veazey kick) 4:03 W-Micaiah Branch 5 run (Veazey kick); OO , . . Second Quarter W....!Josh Pauley 9 run (kick failed) 6:09 W-Veazey 1 run (kick failed) :11 Fourth Quarter w-eranch 1 run (Veazey kick) 8:33 First Downs. Rushes-yards passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost .Penalties·yard~' c w 34-127 76 203 8-11.0 7-s· 547 16 44-256 203 459 9·12.0 2·1 2·20 9 Individual Statistics Rushing: C-Jared Kleman 12-84, Jofl:lan Adkins '9-17, Mason Hamrick 4-11, J.D. Johnson 5·10, Jonas Jelich 4-5. W-Derek Veazey 11·85, Josh ·Pauley 6-e9, Micaiah Branch 14-57, KyJe Zerkle 3-40, Ryan· Lee 4-12, EliJah .Honaker 1-0, Tyler Kitchen 2(-2), William Zuspan 3-(-5). Paaalng: ·C-J .D. Johnson 8·11-0 76. W-Wiljiam Zuspan 8·11-0 110, Derek Veazey 1-1-0 33: Riicelvlng: Q-Jordan Adktns 3·33, Jaled Kleman 2·22, Dylan Vaughan 2·22, Sean Duffield H 3. ·, W-Garrett Underwood 5·107, Derek Veazey 3-66, Josh Pauley 1· 30. PageBs . OHIO PREP SCENE Circleville 24, Alnanda.Ciean:reek 15 • Clart<sville Cllnton -Massle 61 , London 6 Clayton Northmont 49, Sidney 7 Clyde 41 , Huron 21 Coldwater 35, Rocldord Paoi\Way 7 Cols. Beechcroh 54, Cols. East 12Cols. Briggs 15, Cols. South Urban l\c;ldemy 6 .' Cols. Brookhaven 49, Cots. Centennial 13 Cola. OeSales 38, Cols. St. Charles 14 Cols. Eastmoor 20, Cols . Walnut Ridge 8 ' Cols. Hamilton l'Vfp..20. Circleville Logan Elm 12 Cols. Independence 19, Cots. Africenlrlc 7, • 1 ·, ' Cols. Marlon-F,.n!<lln . 47, Cols. West 24 · , . • . · Cola. Norlhl&nd 56, dota. Mifflin 8 Cols. Upper ArllnOton 14, Hilliard Davidson 6 · Cols. Whetstone 42, .Cols. Linden McKinley 3 Columbia Statton COlumbia 42, ptlerlln 38 - Columbiana 28, l.lineraJ Ridge 20 Columbiana CrestVIew 26, Lisbon David Anderson 7 · · Columbus Grove 28, Troy Christian 7 · CopColey 28, Barberton 12 2li rtland Lakeview 33, Brookfield Cory-Rawson 35, llantue 20 Meigs 48, Wellston 13 Mefbs 21 21 6 o - 48 Welfslon 0 0 7 6 - 13 :38 Scoring •ummary ~r:~v~~":t~~ry Third Quarter · Firat Quarter PP-Juslln weaver 30 field goal • 8-Wes Riffle 32 pass from Jordan ~ererny SmHh 68 pass lrom 4:40 · Taylor (kick failed) 7:14 Aaron Story (Mason Metis kick) SeconCI Quarter 8-Taylor Lemley 1 run (conversion 7:45 failed) 3:35 W--Jason Thompson 76 lntercep. lions return (pass laKed) :02 M-Comelius English 2 run (kick FourthQu-r failed) 3:22 Third Quarter FH-Ryan Rex 1 run (kick failed) M-English 98 run (Clay Bolin pass w-Thompson 5 run (Thompson . 10:33 . from Story) :45 run) 6:02 .Second Quarter . Fourth Quarter s FH ' Downs M-Enghsh 4 run (Melt kock) 8:4~ ! W--Joey Ferguson 12 run (Scollie First 10 12 M-Enghsh 76 ~n (M~s k•ck) 3.22 · Frye pasa from Ferguson) 4:03 Rushes·yards 40.70 42-271 ~ererny Sm1lh 60 mterceptlon 1'02 Passing yards 112 return (Metts kick) :13 w pp Total yards 183 373 Third Quarter First Downs 14 19 Comp-att-int 7-13·0 44·0 'M;-Brandon Shups I run (kick Rushes-yards 38-218 41-219 Fumbles· lost 3-3 5·1 .failed) 7:08 · Passing yards 15 86 Penallies-yards. 5-23 3·25 W-Matt Lockard 54 ,run (Lockard Total yards 233 305 kick) :58 Comp-att-inl 1-8-1 5-8'3 · Individual SUIIIatlcs Fourth Quarter · Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 Rushing: s-Taylor Lemley 16-45, W-Ghris Howison 60 run (kick Anthony Shamblin 14-21, . Justin failed) 3:50 Porter 3-8, Joey Forrester 2·9, Mike Individual Statlatlca Rushing: W--Justln Gilkerson 15· Tomlinson H , Eric Buzzard 1·0. M w 122, Jason Thompson 17-61, Jordan Taylor 1-(-3), Dustin Salser First downs 13 14 Rodney Endicott 4-27, Joey 1-(-4), Ryan Chapman 1-(-7). Rushes-yards 34-302 48-269 FH-Chaz cuckler 3-66, Chad Ferguson 2-8 . Passing .yards 116 22 PP-AIIen Wasonga 8-79, B.J. Hatfield 4-56, Lamar Wilder 5-47, Total yards 418 291 Lloyd 645, Derek Mnchell 9-27, Cory McCune 5-42, Sean Nichols 5-1 Comp-att-inl 2-3-0 3·12-1 Caleb Wasonga 5-25, A.J. JeHers 7· 22. Josh Morgan 4·12, Brenl 1-0 ·Fumbles-los! 1-0 Hedges 3-9, Terry Hart 2-7, Ryan 25. Tyler Granl9·18. Penalties-yards 3-23 6·56 Pasalng: W--Joey Ferguson 1-8-1 Rex 2-6, Tyler Putnam 1-6, Billy Airhart 4-3, Michael Weed H, 15. ' Individual Statlatlcl Brendan Torrence 2·(-2), Dewayne PP-B.J. Lloyd 4-7-3 81, Allen Rushing: M-Cornelius English Clark 1-(4). Wasonga 1-1.0 5. 13·236, Jeremy Smith 8-39, Justin Receiving: W-Justin Gilkerson 1- P•alng: B-Ryan Chapman 3·8·0 Ellis 5·12, Brandon Shupe 5·7, Z?. Jordan Taylor 4-5-0 85. Aaron Story 1-6. J.T. Evans 1·0, 15. FH-Cory McCune 3-3-0 81, PP-Tyler Grant 3·22, Caleb Cory Amold 1·0. Brendan Torrence 1·1·0 21. W-Malt Lockard 21-149, Chris Wasonga 1·50, Clay·Krebs 1-15. Rtcslvlng: S-Wes RIHie 3·76, Howison 6-109, Cody Wilkett 15-9, Jordan Taylor 3·27, Luke Dillard 1Portsmouth 40, · Seth Weikert 2·4, Tim Ervin 14, 9. Galli a .Academy 10 Keifer Colmer 1·(·3), Robby Corvin FH-Grant Smith 2·58, Adam G. Academy 7 0 0 3 . 1 0 1-(-2), Ryan Dame111-(-1). Parsons 1-23. Adam Kaster 1-21. Ponsmoulh 12 14 14 o 40 Pa..lng: M-Aaron Story 2-3-0 116. . Friday's acoraa Scoring summary W-Gody Wllkelt 3-11 +22, Matt Alliance Marlington 21, AllianCE! 6 Firat Quanar Lockard 0-1-0 0. Amhersl Steele.25, WesUake 14 Receiving: M-Jeremy Smith 1-68, P-Chaze Southern 15 run (kick Andover Pymatuning Valley 32, failed) 7:15 Clay Bolin ·1-48. Ashtabula Sis. John and Paul 6 GA-chrls McCoy 49 run (Nick W-Jeff Matteson 3-22 . . Anna 28, Sl. Henry 'll, 20T Stevens kick) 6:00 Antwerp 42, Wayne Trace 8 P-Oavid Porter 5 run (pass failed) Trimble 47, Eastern 12 'Waynedale 61, Rittman 0 Eastern 0 0 0 12 - 12 1:04 Arcanum 16. Union City Second QU8rter Wellston 13, 27 7 .o - ~7 · P-Southem 3 run (Southam run) ' Mississlnawa Valley 7 Archbold 54, Montpalier 13 8:29 Scoring summary P-Nate Cadogan inlerception (kick Ashland 34, W. Holmes 8 First Quarter Teays Valley 38, Bloom-Carroll 6 failed) 2:37 · T-Adam MuHord 24 pass from Aurora 14, Chagrin Falls Kenston Third Quarter Isaac Standley (Standley kick) 8:39 13 P-Ryan Jordan 4 run (John T-Brandon Kenh 5 pass from Avon Lake 41, N. Olmsled 20 Harcha kick) 11:14 Standley (kick failed) 3:21 Liberty Union 42, Millersport 7 P-Fo Johnson 82 pass from Second Quarter Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 37, Porter (Harcha kick) 3:18 T-Ghris Runyon 11 pass from Carey 14 Fourth Quarter Standley (Standley kick) 11 :29 Clermont NE 21. Bathet-Tale 6 GA--stevens 35 field goal11:12 T-Nick Eing 26 14 run (Nick Eing Beallsvile 48, Caldwell 0 kick) 5:51 Bedford 34, Lorain Sout' view 0 p .GA T-Keith 2 run (Eing kick) 2:39 Bellbrook 35. Germantown valley Rushing yards 216 121 T-Eing 26 pass from Standley View13 Passing yards 118 304 (kifk failed) 1:16 Bellefonlaine Banjamin Logan 21, Tolal yards 334 425 , Third Quarter St Paris Graham 6 Comp-att-int 15·32-1 12-23T-Kacey c ·ruse 24 ·pass frorn Local 41, Belmont Union 1 Standley (Eing-klck) 7:2& Richmond Edison 8 FOI!rth Quattar BeloitW. Branch 15, Can . South 11 Individual Statlatlc1 E-Mick Johnson 51 pass from Belpre 31, Albany Alexander 20 Ruahlng: GA-Kruize Wandling 5Alex Burroughs (conversion failed) Blanchester 28, Hillsboro 0 51, Chris McCoy 346, Demelrlus 11:23 Elmwood 48, GlbsonburQ 7 Games 542, Butch Mamhout 6·38, · E-Kiint Connery 39 run (converBluffton 20, Lafayette Allen E. 13 Nale Allison 3-17, Jared Golden 3sion failed) 3:02 Bowerston Conotton Valley 37, 15, Shawn Thompson 7-8, Cody Strasburg-Franklin 7 Noble 1·(-1). E T Bucyrus 48, CresUine t 4 P-Ryan Jordan 10·36, Chaze First Downs 6 22 Bucyrus Wynford 66, Ontario 14 Rushes-yards 25-108 49-328 Southam 5-33, Corey Reeves 2-30, Burton Barkshire 28, Newbury 6 David Mallory 3-1 0, Patrick Can. Cent. Ceth. 31, Usbon Beaver 212 Passing yards 78 Underwood 2·10, David Porter 14- Z7 . Total yards t86 550 2. &'15-6 13-23· Comp·ad·lnt Can. McKinley 16, Youngs. Paoalng: GA-8hawn Thompson Austintown-Filch 7 2 14-29·1 106, Krulze Wandling 1-3-0 Canal f;ulton NW 49, Minel\la 7 0-0 4·3 Fumbles-lost 12. Canlleld45, E. Liverpool 0 P-Oavld Porter 12-23-1 304. lnciiVIdiMI 81!111atlc1 Cardington-Lincoln 26, Marion · Ruahlng: E-KIInt Connery 4·51 , AICIIvlng: GA"-Codv Noble 8-87, Elgin 13 · Derek Griffin 6-35, Brad Stone 6·18, Jared Golden 3-17, Cole Jones 1- Casstown Miami E. 49, Bradford Mike Johnson 1-12, Alex Burroughs 13, Chris. McCoy 3·5. Butch 13 MarnhOU11·0, Nata Allison 1-(4). 2-6, Brayden Pratt 6·(·14). Centervllle.45, Beavercreek 0 1'--Joe Eing 13-127, Tyler Oyla 10- P-Fo Johnaon 3·162, Maltk WMe Chagrin Falls 49, Beachwood 12 75, Brandon Keith 9·44, Isaac 6·106, Corey Reeves 3-38. Chardon 42, Eastlake N. 6 Standley 3-36 , Nick Elng 8·31, Chesterland W. Geauge 49, Fadel'lll Hocking 53, Johnny Stobart 2·13, Kacey Cruse Wickliffe 14 · Southern 12 3•12, Eric Putmah 1-0. , Chillicothe 21, Jacl<son 7 0 0 12 0 - 12 Paaalng: E-Aie• Burroughs 1-1-0 Southam Chillicothe Huntington 42, 51, Brayden Pratt 4·12·4 27, Mike Fed. Hock. 20 27 0 8 - 53 Southeastern 26 Johnson 0-2-1 0. Cln. Anderson 14, Cln. Winton T-lsaac Standley 12·17-1 210 . Scortngoummsry Woods 12 Charles..Kish 1-5-1 2, Kacey Cruse Firat Quarter Cin. Colerain 54, Fairfield 0 0·1·0 o. FH-Lamar Wilder 30 run (Chad Cin. Flnneytown 55, N. Bend Receiving: E- Mike Johnson 3·87, Ha«ield kick) 9:09 Taylor 12 Alex Burroughs H o. Klint Connery FH-Chaz Cukter 50 run (Hatfield Cin. Glen Esle 38, Loveland 0 1·1 . klckl 5:40 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 21. T-Joe Eing 3-83, Adam Mulford 4· I FH-Wilder I run (kick fatledl :15 Hammon New Miami 12 60 , Kacey Cruse 2·32, Brandon Second Quarter Cin. Hughes 27, W. Carrollton 7 Keith 2·24, Chris Runyon H1. 1 FH-Wilder 4 run (kick failed) 10:05 . Cin. Indian Hill 62, Cin. Mariemont Roger Dyer 1-2. FH-Grant Smith 34 pass from 0 Cory McCune (Hafield kick) 2:20 Cin. Moeller 31, Cin . La Salle 21 FH-Cuckler 66 punt return (kick Wayne 22, Point Pleasant 3 Cin. N. College Hill 58 , Day. Wayne 0 6 8 8 - 22 failed) :49 Christian 21 Pt. Pleasant 3 0 0 0 3 FH-Bryant Carney fumble recov· Cin. St. Xavier 18, Cin . Elder 0 ety in end zone (Billy Airhart run) Covington 44, New Paris National Trail o Cuu.ahoga Falls Walsh Jesull 44, Hurnlng Valley University 34 Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Gates Milts Hawken 8 · Dalton 11, Smllhvllle 7 DanviHe 21, Centerburg 14 Day. Belmont 48, Ft. Loramie 24 'Day. Chaminade.Jullenne 21, Cln. McNicholas 20, 20T Day. Col. · While 54, Day. Meadowdale 14 Day. No'rthrldge 55. Camden Preble Shawnee 23 Day. Oakwood 24, Brookville 21 Defiance Tinora 28, Defiance Ag:rsville 21 Greuu Alverslde 61, Ridgeway Ridgemont 8 Delaware Buckeye Valley 23, CeledonlaRiverValleyO Delphos Jefferson 37, Convoy Crestview 0 Dola Hardin . Northern 42, Van Buren 0 Dover 56, Cambridge 0 Dresden Tri-Valtey 48, McConnelsville Morgan 7 Dublin Collman 49, Grove City 20 Dublin Jerome 27, Lewis Center Olentangy 10 . . Dublin Scioto 58, Cols. Franklin Hts. 7 Edon 13, Lakeside Danbury 6, OT Elyria Calh. 42, Garfield Hts. Trin~ 15 Euclid 35, Mentor 34 Findlay 27, Marion Harding 17 Findlay Liberty-Benton 37, Arcadia 6. · Frankfort Adena 23, Chillicothe Unioto o · Franklin 38, Middletown Madison 19 · Fremont Ross 35, Lima Sr. 21 Fremont St Joseph 42. N. BeHimore14 Fl. Recovery 29, Delphos St. John's 26, OT Gahanna Cols. Academy 29, Hebron Lakewood 8 Gahanna Lincoln 58, Galloway Weslland 0 Garrettsville Gartield 54, Alwaler Waterloo 14 Geneva 31, Ashtabula Edgewood 21 · Genoa Area 14, Kansas Lakota 7 Girard 26, Warren Champion 21 Glouster Trimble 47, Reedsville Eastern 12 Goshen28, Batavia 15 Granville 42, Cols. Bexley 33 GreenviHe 35, Fairborn 34 Greenwich S. Cent 26, Collins Western Reserve 20 Hamilton Ross 28, Norwood 10 Hamler Patrick Henry 51, Datta 10 Hanoverton Uniled 40, New Middletown Spring. 21 Harrison 35, Milford 9 Hilliard Darby 45, New.ark 7 Hubbard 55, Newton Falls 14 Huber His. Wayne 45, Spring. N. 7 Sunday, Sep~ember 30, 2007 .• ·- Independence 34. Kirltand 28. 20T Piketon 56, Bainbridge PaintYaHey lndpls Cathedral, Ind. 44, Day. 35 .• DunbarO Piqua 14, Trotwood-Madison 13 Ironton 61 , Marietta 20 Plain City Jonathan Alder 27, Cols. ; Ironton Rock Hill 20, Cheshire Ready 20 ' ,: River Valley 6 Poland Seminary 26, Niles ; · Jeromesville Hillsdale 20, McKinley 7 ... Doylestown Chippewa 6 Pomeroy Meigs 48, Wellston 13 .~ Johnstown Northridge 31 , Howard. Portsmouth 40, Gallipolis Gallle 10 ·. E. Knox 14 · Portsmouth W. 40 , McDermott :: Johnstown·Monroe 20, Scioto NW 6 ·, Fr8derlcklowr> 13 Powell Olenlangy Liberty 30. Npw : • Kenlan 42, Celina 14 Albany 14 . :,. Kenering Alter 38 , Day. Carroll14 Proctorville Fairland 34. Coal i• Kettering Fairmont 21 , Spring. S. Grove Dawson-Bryant 13 ,, 14 Ravenna 40, .Mantua Creslwood ~ Kings Mill~> Kings 49, Batavia 27 • Amelia 0 · • · Ravenna SE 36, Kent Roosevelt .:; Lancaster 35, ·Groveport-Madison 27 .,. 21 Rayland Buckeye 40, Oak Glen, :; Lancaster Falrtletd Union 14, W.Va. 3 ~ Canal Wlnchester 12 Reading 22. Cin. Madeira o : .~ ~ees Creek E. Clinton 41, Reynoldsburg 17, Westerville N. •• Williamsburg 0 16 " Leetonla'34, LoweiMIIe 31 Richmond Hts. 48, Fairport Harbor : Lemon-Monroe 49, Carlisle 0 Harding 20 .~ Lexington 34, Bellville Clear Fork 7 Richwood N. Union 27, Galton .., Liberty Center 56, Swanton 14 ' Northmor 20 '" LiPerty Twp. Lakota E. 27, Mason Rootstown 35, Windham 6 "· 2LO B lh E Point 38. Chesapeake 8 .;: 1ma a 33 . llda 7 Salineville Southam 35, Sebring •. Lima Perry 55, Marion Calh. 0 McKinley 7 " Lima Shawnee 21, Defiance 0 Shadyside 40, Barnesville 35 :: Lockland 47, Cincinnati Christian Shelby 26 , Fost ora 1 15 ·,. ... 20 Lod 1 . Clovel1eaf 23• Wadsworth 14 Sherwood Fairview 46, Edgerton 6 .. Logan 26 _Zanesville 7 Solon 55, Lakewood 0 :' Lorain Clearview 26, Brooklyn 0 Spring . . Cath. Cent 62, N. 55, Carrollton 6 Lewisburg Triad 7 Loul'sv"le " Spring Greenan 28 Lewistown · Louisville Aquinas 35. Navarre ' '· ·· Indian Lake 27 . · Fal.rless 14 sp·ring Kenton Ridge 40 Spn'ng Macedonia Nordonla 50, Shawnee 16 · · . Cuyahoga Falls 7 Springboro 26, Lebanon 6 .. Madison 24, Willoughby S. '21 St. Clairsville 40, Wintersville • Madonna, W.Va. 7, Bridgeport 0 tndlan Creek 6 Magnolia 13. Woodsfield Monroe St. Marys Memorial 35. Ottawa- : Cent. 7 Glandorf 21 • Maple His. 49, Cle. His. 21 Steubenville 23, Cols. Watterson :' Marla Stein M11rion Local 56, 14 VersaiHes .13 Stewart Federal Hocking 53 • 1-,!arlon · Pleasant 7, Sparta Racine Southam· 12 • " H~hland 4 Stow M o Fall 8 22 "Hud 17 artins Ferry 24, ·Zanesvtlle W. - unr e • son A Streetsboro 19, E.Can. 13 • Muskln~um 0 Strongsv'lle 1 38 Medina 7 Massllon Jackson 19, Can. ' ,, GlenOak·13 StnJthers 29, Salem 15 Maumee 35. Green 28 Sugar Grove Berne Union 21, ~ Lancaster Fisher Cath. 7 0 Ma~leld 36. Garflel His. Sugarcreek Garaway 39, Malvern .; Me omb 19, Arlington 16 · .,. 36 McDonald 17, Berlin Center Sullivan Black River 36, Sheffield > Western Reserve 13 Brookside 29 ·;. G~:;~~~~bourg 47 · Jamestown Sunbury Btg Walnut 21. Palaskala ~ M d' HI hi d 4 G Watkins Memorial 0 . e ma 9 an 2• reen 14 Sylvania Southview 42, HoUand ~ Napoleon 41 , Sandusky 27 Nelsonville-York 21, McArthur Sliparll nmglaldeglde 2218 Richfield Revere 7 J,· Vinton County 14 • ·., New Lexington 42, Crooksville o Thom$9 Worthington 29. Grove :• New London 48, Plymouth 6 C~ Cenl. Crossin~ 19 .: New Matamoras Frontier 24, Thornville Sher~dan 35, . New :.: Beverly Fl. Frye 10 Concord John Glenn 0 ~ New Philadelphia 42, Byesville MTiffihm kC alvert 13. Sycamore ; Meadowbrook 0 aw 10 ;. New Richmond 23, MI. Drab Tiffin Columbian 72, Upper j' Western Brown 18 . . Sandusky 13 ; Newark Cath. 49, Heath 21 Trenlbn Edgewood 35, Cln. NW 6 ' Newark Licking Valley 51, Uhrichsville Claymont 14, : Whitehall·Yearling 7 Coshocton 13 Newcomerstown 20. Magnolia Urbana 34, Spring. NW 3 Sandy Valley 14 Utica 47, Loudonville 22 Northwood i48, W. Unity Hllllop 43 Vandalia Butler 28. Troy 27 Norton 10,ltlkr. Coventry 7 Vincenl Warren 42, Athens 10 Norwalk 2! Ballevue 24 W. Jefferson 37, Cols. Grandview '· Norwalk · t. Paul 53, Ashland His. 14 ·' Mapleton 1 Wapakoneta 28, Van Wert 8 Oak H rbor 28, Caslalla Warren Howland 41, Campbell , Margaretta 114 Memorlal14 , . . .~ Oberlin Filelands 24, Fairview 19 Warsaw River VIew 38; ~ Old Washington Buckeye Trail 33, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 0 •• Sarahsville Shenandoah 0 Washington C.H. 30, Greenfield ~ Olmsted Falls 20, Middleburg His. McClain 10 Midpark 17 Washington C. H. Miami Trace 26, .'· Orrville 41, Mansfield Sr. 27 London Madison Plains 7 -~ Oxford Talawanda 17, Ctn. MI. Waterford40, Corning MlllerO · Healthy 0 Wauseon 28, Bryan 14 • Painesville Riverside 12, Ashtabula ' Waverly 33, Mlnfoid 2 ,, Lakeside 8 . ·· . · · Waynesvtlle 27, New Lebanon ·· P'arma 38, Lyndhurst Brush 17 · QIMie 26 :: Parma Normandy 19,' Parma..His." WeHsvllle 35, N. Jackson Jackson- •. Vaii!IY .fprge .0 . .·. l/lllton 8 • Parma Padua 13, Akr. Hoban-10. W.•ateMIIe Cent 41, Delaware ~ OT · · , HaY!~&. 34 ' ., Pataskala Licking His. 35, Cqls. V/~~rvllle S. 35, MI. Vemon 7 World Harvest 14 . , ~rg 40, Lucasville Valley 0 Pemberville EaStwood 37, Elmore Whltthbuse Anlhony Wayne 28, Woodmere 7 R018forll21 Perry 29, Orange 22 · Wilard 44, Gallon 0 • Perrysburg 15, Sylvania Northview ' Wllllifmsport Weslfall 42, ~· 6 . ·' · ChilliCothe Zane Trace 7 Philo 56. Zanesville MaysvHie 23 'VIIItow Wood Symmes Valley 26, ~ Pickerington Cent. 28, Wortlilngton Franklin Fumac Green 13 ,. Kilbourne 0 'Xenla 37, Miamisburg 15 :. Pickerington N. 10, MarysviHe 7 Ursuline 28, Warren Harding 13 ~ s. Bowlt':J ° · ,, •'· ...•' 1\ llltN '>(I ! :1 1 \IO II IM III 'illiJ\Iitl l t\l tH '11111\11\llliNNINI, A • SOUTifEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE , • Avg. new car depreciates 28% the first week WhyB'uy New As low as 5.99 APR • No payments till November I .- • PLUS 100 GALLONS QAS w/purchiH of vehlole Does not apply to previous sales. 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I $259 $23l $279 Payments figured w~h down peymsnt of $1995 cash or trade- plus tax and title. 2008·2006 66mo. as~ 11!1 5.99APR, 08·07·06 72 mot as lOW 11 6.24 , 01Hl7·06 7J·78 mos. as lOW as 7.5-i (15000 or over), 08·07 ·06 7i-84 mos as low as 8.25 (over 20000 miles), 05· 66 mos as low aB 6.75, 05 8775 mos as kJw as 7.49, 05 73·7Bm08 as low as 8.04 (over $15000), 0579-84 mos as low as 8.99 (over 20,000), 04-03 66 mos as low as 6 . ~. 0-4-o:J 67·72 mos as low as 7.50, 75 mos as IW as 7.50 o~e r $15000, 02 60 moe as low as 6.99, 02 72 mos as low as 7.99. 01 48 mos as low as 8.49, eo mos as low as 8 74, 72 mos as lo1V a&8.99 , 20C() 6«l mos as low BS 8.99 , 99 ·54 mos as low as 9.49, 98 • 4B mos as low u 10.02 See Salesman for deta ils. w/selectlende rs app roval. ~------------------------~ ·. .,e ' _.,, \ •' '· ,'1. -~ ,. ~ �Pomeroy • Mid~eport • Gallipolis Local Sports News Sunday, September 30, 2007 Deer season is here, but it doesn't feel like it By the time you read this, Ohio's archery deer season has already begun, but as I sit here writing this, it is about 93 degrees .outside; definitely not the sort of day that .makes you think about deer hunting. No, it just doesn ' t seem like huntmg season; I still see fawns with spots, and a few bucks still sporting velvet on their ' antlers, and right now it's so hot that you'd have to hurry up and get that venison into a walk-in cooler, pronto. . Personally I'm having a hard time working up the urge to stoJ..;:e up my feeder, set up my trail camera and put up my deer stand's. Submitted photo Instead of hanging out in a Pictured above Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donatiqn of $1,500 each to the Meigs tree, in a deer stand with a Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new bow l~Jld. d¢ssed in camoustadium for each Friday. From left are Mike Bartrum and son, Dr. Kelly Roush, Jared flage overalls, it feels more Icenhower, Allen Icenhower, Grace Icenhower and Troy Krebs. like I should be hanging out under a tree in a hammock, with a cool drink, wellrinJl a pair of shoris and a T-shtrt. Never fear though, I am confident this will change and before long we 'II be wishing it was warm again. · Epizootic hemorrha,jliC disease has been makmg the rounds in southern Ohio, according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. White-tailed deer contract EHD from the bite of gnats, which live near water; it isn't spread from . deer to deer or from deer to humans . The onset of cold ·weather suppresses the gnats and therefore the disease, Infected deer initially lose appetite and fear of man, grow progressively weaker, often salivate excessively, and become unconscious before dying. Once infected, deer show symptoms within five to 10 . Submitted photo days, and many deer die Pictured above· Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donation of $1,500 each to the Meigs within 36 hours of the onset Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new stadium for each Friday. From left are Dr. Kelly Roush, Megan Lindley and Carl Wolfe. In the Open Jim Freeman of symptoms. I have received a few reports that deer in Meigs County have been suecombing to .EHD; however this doesn't seem to be the .sort of concentrated, lethal outbreak we had in 2002. T~e long, hot, dry spell we . have been u~de~ the r.ast few months lSD t helpmg matters as · it concentrates t~e. deer. and gnats around hmtted water .so~rc~~· Although · It 1sn t suppos~d to be da~gerous to hu.ma~s. the Dtv1s1on of Wlldhfe recommends you never eat a deer ·that ap~c;ar~ to be un~ealthy, whtch 1s good advtce any time. Hunter education An Ohio Hunter Education Class will · be held · Monday-Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon at 'the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The Ohio Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and· responsi- bility, firearms, .a rchery, first aid and . wildlife man- "' agement and' biology, , Students must attend all ~ sessi.o ns and pass a 100- .. question examination . ·; Classes are free and aiL materials and manuals are ·' provided at no cost. Pre-registration is recom- ~ mended and class size is "' limited to the frrst 40 students. To register contact " the Meigs Soil and Wate{ Conservation District tomorrow at 740-992-428g. Some walk-ins may be · accepted if space is avail- -~ able. As if you need an excuse to go fishing. A buddy bass tournament will be held Sunday, Oct. .;: 14, from 7 a.m. to 4 p :m. at ., the Pomeroy Levee with · proceeds to benefit the · Meigs. County Council on ;_, Aging Inc. and its Home ;, Delivered Meals program. ·· Entry fee is $70 per boat·.. with the first-place boat · winning $1,200 based on ':" 50-boat field. In addition, a ;; $500 Big Bass Award will ,;> be ..Pai~ compl~ments of·': Twm Rivers Manna. .. For mote information or ' · to receive a tournament application, call 740-9922161. ,, . Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil . .and Water Conservation .;: District. He can be contact- .· . ed weekdays at 740-992- ~;. 4282 or at··· jim.freeman @oh.nacdnet.n '!' et · "· Red women fall to Mountain State ....· BY MARK WIWAMS miss serves and we missed two crucial serves." RIO GRANDE _ · The · 1\fter the feat had not happened in I 0 years, s0 phoUniversity of Rio Grande · more outside hitter Megan volleyball team showed a Wills collected 30 kills in a great deal of heart in bat- match for the second time tling back from two ~ames this season, but this time it to none deficit, but dtd not was in a losing cause. Wills have enough at the end of also added three solo blocks the match to close the deal, at the net losing in five games, 22-30, Freshman Ashley Bloom 23 "30 • 30"24• 30-23 and 12 • also reached double figures 15 Rio Grande (6 -IS) was in kills with 10. Bloom put plagued by the little things, together a tremendous alltow key missed serves down around effort as she led the the stretch in the fifth and defense with 4 3 digs . and deciding game proved to be was 34-for-34 passing. . very costly for the young ' Freshman middle hitter Redwomen team. Kati Moore also produced a Rio Grande head coach solid all-around effort with Patsy Fields thought that the 26 digs, 29-for-29 passing failure to do a lot of the lit- and 24-for-24 serving with tie things in the ·crucial one ace. Sophomore Ali moments were very key ele- Mahon added 18 digs and "We freshman Brittany Hartman ·· Submitted photo ments in the · loss. Pictured above Dr. Kelly Roush makes a personal donation of $1,500 each to the Meigs missed some serves and we notched 17 saves, three solo Foundation and the Point Pleasant Athletic Complex Committee toward the funding of a new couldn't miss those serves, a blocks and was, a perfect, girl went after a block, but 16-for-16 serving. stadium for each Fnday. From left are Dr. Kelly Roush, Kent Price and Richard Tibbits. that was an aggressive misSophomore Heather Hafer ' take, I can accept that," chipped in 13 digs and Fields said. "But you. can't freshman Jacquie Whittle College Soccer- Rio Grande 3, Bluefield 0 SPECIAL TO TliE SENTINEL R~dwomen end skid at Bluefield BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BLUEFIELD, Va. - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen · soccer team was able to end a threegame losing skid on the road at Bluefield College on Thursday evening, winning by a score of 3-0. The game was pl~yed. under adverse conditions with rain and lightning .. wNJ::~ halted the match for 3Q ~inutes. Rjo Grande (4-6) was nol going to be <!.enied on this evening as freshman forwa~d Kimmie Deleranko, sophomore mid-fielder Caity White and freshman mid-fielder Jenny Hahn scored goals and junior forward Beth Hoffman picked up two assists as the Red women cruised to victory at the East River Soccer Complex in Bluefield. "I thought we came out a little sluggish, bul the girls really picked it up - especially after the rain delay," Deleranko Hahn said Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver. "They came out. They executed everything we had talked about during the delay and after halftime. It's a greal win for us." The Redwomen put together perhaps their best defensive effort of the season as 1hcv allowed the Rams just ~- single shot on goaL Ji!., Oliver ~ pleased with her leam 's dlort. "Our offense and midfield have been doin g really well," Oliver said. · " We switched formations re cently and we're doing a much better job of controlling lhe ball in the middle of the field. Our defense, they're a pretty tough line to beat." Oliver did mention one area that ·the Redwomen will have to work on as they embark on conference play. "We'll be working on winning the ball," Oliver said, "winning 50-50 balls . That's one area we've been weak in all season. Certainly that's going to be something that we work on, our being aggressive tO the bali and being able to maintain possession when we have it.'' Rio junior. goalkeeper Sarah Sandlin collected her second shutout of the season as she slopped the only attempt from Bluefield on the evening. Bluefield falls to 4-9 on : the season. Rio Grande will open up Amencan Mideast Conference South Division play on Saturday when il travels to Urbana. Kick-off is set for I p.m. . :' , . had 12 digs with 33 assists. · Junior Randi · Rodgers tal- :: lied 16 assists for the game. · Mountain State improved to 14-7 on the season. · Rio had seized the ,. momentum by winning . games three and four to ·:· even the match at two : ; games a piece, but . Mountain State scored the first five points of the fifth ; and deciding and was able · 10 hold to leave town with a ,, win. Despite the · loss, Fields '"' was happy with her team's · : effort. "We played hard, but we're 'just so young and " you're going to make mistakes and that's what we .. made just simple mistakes," .she said. "But overall, I'm pleased with us." . The Redwomen are 1-1 at the home this season and . . will look to Saturday to try to snap a season-high sevenmatch losing skid when they . entertain NAJA No. +O ,. Walsh. The match is set to . start at 11 a.m. H AIN'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR GOING THE DISTANCE! ~ ' ,, . ' ' ~~rfront Yomahl . .•ii11! l'i .hott ~ 7 N. Galipolla, OH 45631 ianbap Ibn~ ·itntfutl PREP FOOTBALL fr(day' l 80XIC0rtl Wahama Clay Co. Wahama 40, Clay County 6 6 0 21 12 o 0- · 6 0 7 - 40 Scoring summary Flrsl Quarter W-Garrett Underwood 33 pass from Derel< Veazey (Veazey kick) 11 :39 . c,..Jared Kleman 16 run (kick failed) 6:41 W- Veazey 1 run (Veazey kick) 4:03 W-Micaiah Branch 5 run (Veazey kick); OO , . . Second Quarter W....!Josh Pauley 9 run (kick failed) 6:09 W-Veazey 1 run (kick failed) :11 Fourth Quarter w-eranch 1 run (Veazey kick) 8:33 First Downs. Rushes-yards passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost .Penalties·yard~' c w 34-127 76 203 8-11.0 7-s· 547 16 44-256 203 459 9·12.0 2·1 2·20 9 Individual Statistics Rushing: C-Jared Kleman 12-84, Jofl:lan Adkins '9-17, Mason Hamrick 4-11, J.D. Johnson 5·10, Jonas Jelich 4-5. W-Derek Veazey 11·85, Josh ·Pauley 6-e9, Micaiah Branch 14-57, KyJe Zerkle 3-40, Ryan· Lee 4-12, EliJah .Honaker 1-0, Tyler Kitchen 2(-2), William Zuspan 3-(-5). Paaalng: ·C-J .D. Johnson 8·11-0 76. W-Wiljiam Zuspan 8·11-0 110, Derek Veazey 1-1-0 33: Riicelvlng: Q-Jordan Adktns 3·33, Jaled Kleman 2·22, Dylan Vaughan 2·22, Sean Duffield H 3. ·, W-Garrett Underwood 5·107, Derek Veazey 3-66, Josh Pauley 1· 30. PageBs . OHIO PREP SCENE Circleville 24, Alnanda.Ciean:reek 15 • Clart<sville Cllnton -Massle 61 , London 6 Clayton Northmont 49, Sidney 7 Clyde 41 , Huron 21 Coldwater 35, Rocldord Paoi\Way 7 Cols. Beechcroh 54, Cols. East 12Cols. Briggs 15, Cols. South Urban l\c;ldemy 6 .' Cols. Brookhaven 49, Cots. Centennial 13 Cola. OeSales 38, Cols. St. Charles 14 Cols. Eastmoor 20, Cols . Walnut Ridge 8 ' Cols. Hamilton l'Vfp..20. Circleville Logan Elm 12 Cols. Independence 19, Cots. Africenlrlc 7, • 1 ·, ' Cols. Marlon-F,.n!<lln . 47, Cols. West 24 · , . • . · Cola. Norlhl&nd 56, dota. Mifflin 8 Cols. Upper ArllnOton 14, Hilliard Davidson 6 · Cols. Whetstone 42, .Cols. Linden McKinley 3 Columbia Statton COlumbia 42, ptlerlln 38 - Columbiana 28, l.lineraJ Ridge 20 Columbiana CrestVIew 26, Lisbon David Anderson 7 · · Columbus Grove 28, Troy Christian 7 · CopColey 28, Barberton 12 2li rtland Lakeview 33, Brookfield Cory-Rawson 35, llantue 20 Meigs 48, Wellston 13 Mefbs 21 21 6 o - 48 Welfslon 0 0 7 6 - 13 :38 Scoring •ummary ~r:~v~~":t~~ry Third Quarter · Firat Quarter PP-Juslln weaver 30 field goal • 8-Wes Riffle 32 pass from Jordan ~ererny SmHh 68 pass lrom 4:40 · Taylor (kick failed) 7:14 Aaron Story (Mason Metis kick) SeconCI Quarter 8-Taylor Lemley 1 run (conversion 7:45 failed) 3:35 W--Jason Thompson 76 lntercep. lions return (pass laKed) :02 M-Comelius English 2 run (kick FourthQu-r failed) 3:22 Third Quarter FH-Ryan Rex 1 run (kick failed) M-English 98 run (Clay Bolin pass w-Thompson 5 run (Thompson . 10:33 . from Story) :45 run) 6:02 .Second Quarter . Fourth Quarter s FH ' Downs M-Enghsh 4 run (Melt kock) 8:4~ ! W--Joey Ferguson 12 run (Scollie First 10 12 M-Enghsh 76 ~n (M~s k•ck) 3.22 · Frye pasa from Ferguson) 4:03 Rushes·yards 40.70 42-271 ~ererny Sm1lh 60 mterceptlon 1'02 Passing yards 112 return (Metts kick) :13 w pp Total yards 183 373 Third Quarter First Downs 14 19 Comp-att-int 7-13·0 44·0 'M;-Brandon Shups I run (kick Rushes-yards 38-218 41-219 Fumbles· lost 3-3 5·1 .failed) 7:08 · Passing yards 15 86 Penallies-yards. 5-23 3·25 W-Matt Lockard 54 ,run (Lockard Total yards 233 305 kick) :58 Comp-att-inl 1-8-1 5-8'3 · Individual SUIIIatlcs Fourth Quarter · Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 Rushing: s-Taylor Lemley 16-45, W-Ghris Howison 60 run (kick Anthony Shamblin 14-21, . Justin failed) 3:50 Porter 3-8, Joey Forrester 2·9, Mike Individual Statlatlca Rushing: W--Justln Gilkerson 15· Tomlinson H , Eric Buzzard 1·0. M w 122, Jason Thompson 17-61, Jordan Taylor 1-(-3), Dustin Salser First downs 13 14 Rodney Endicott 4-27, Joey 1-(-4), Ryan Chapman 1-(-7). Rushes-yards 34-302 48-269 FH-Chaz cuckler 3-66, Chad Ferguson 2-8 . Passing .yards 116 22 PP-AIIen Wasonga 8-79, B.J. Hatfield 4-56, Lamar Wilder 5-47, Total yards 418 291 Lloyd 645, Derek Mnchell 9-27, Cory McCune 5-42, Sean Nichols 5-1 Comp-att-inl 2-3-0 3·12-1 Caleb Wasonga 5-25, A.J. JeHers 7· 22. Josh Morgan 4·12, Brenl 1-0 ·Fumbles-los! 1-0 Hedges 3-9, Terry Hart 2-7, Ryan 25. Tyler Granl9·18. Penalties-yards 3-23 6·56 Pasalng: W--Joey Ferguson 1-8-1 Rex 2-6, Tyler Putnam 1-6, Billy Airhart 4-3, Michael Weed H, 15. ' Individual Statlatlcl Brendan Torrence 2·(-2), Dewayne PP-B.J. Lloyd 4-7-3 81, Allen Rushing: M-Cornelius English Clark 1-(4). Wasonga 1-1.0 5. 13·236, Jeremy Smith 8-39, Justin Receiving: W-Justin Gilkerson 1- P•alng: B-Ryan Chapman 3·8·0 Ellis 5·12, Brandon Shupe 5·7, Z?. Jordan Taylor 4-5-0 85. Aaron Story 1-6. J.T. Evans 1·0, 15. FH-Cory McCune 3-3-0 81, PP-Tyler Grant 3·22, Caleb Cory Amold 1·0. Brendan Torrence 1·1·0 21. W-Malt Lockard 21-149, Chris Wasonga 1·50, Clay·Krebs 1-15. Rtcslvlng: S-Wes RIHie 3·76, Howison 6-109, Cody Wilkett 15-9, Jordan Taylor 3·27, Luke Dillard 1Portsmouth 40, · Seth Weikert 2·4, Tim Ervin 14, 9. Galli a .Academy 10 Keifer Colmer 1·(·3), Robby Corvin FH-Grant Smith 2·58, Adam G. Academy 7 0 0 3 . 1 0 1-(-2), Ryan Dame111-(-1). Parsons 1-23. Adam Kaster 1-21. Ponsmoulh 12 14 14 o 40 Pa..lng: M-Aaron Story 2-3-0 116. . Friday's acoraa Scoring summary W-Gody Wllkelt 3-11 +22, Matt Alliance Marlington 21, AllianCE! 6 Firat Quanar Lockard 0-1-0 0. Amhersl Steele.25, WesUake 14 Receiving: M-Jeremy Smith 1-68, P-Chaze Southern 15 run (kick Andover Pymatuning Valley 32, failed) 7:15 Clay Bolin ·1-48. Ashtabula Sis. John and Paul 6 GA-chrls McCoy 49 run (Nick W-Jeff Matteson 3-22 . . Anna 28, Sl. Henry 'll, 20T Stevens kick) 6:00 Antwerp 42, Wayne Trace 8 P-Oavid Porter 5 run (pass failed) Trimble 47, Eastern 12 'Waynedale 61, Rittman 0 Eastern 0 0 0 12 - 12 1:04 Arcanum 16. Union City Second QU8rter Wellston 13, 27 7 .o - ~7 · P-Southem 3 run (Southam run) ' Mississlnawa Valley 7 Archbold 54, Montpalier 13 8:29 Scoring summary P-Nate Cadogan inlerception (kick Ashland 34, W. Holmes 8 First Quarter Teays Valley 38, Bloom-Carroll 6 failed) 2:37 · T-Adam MuHord 24 pass from Aurora 14, Chagrin Falls Kenston Third Quarter Isaac Standley (Standley kick) 8:39 13 P-Ryan Jordan 4 run (John T-Brandon Kenh 5 pass from Avon Lake 41, N. Olmsled 20 Harcha kick) 11:14 Standley (kick failed) 3:21 Liberty Union 42, Millersport 7 P-Fo Johnson 82 pass from Second Quarter Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 37, Porter (Harcha kick) 3:18 T-Ghris Runyon 11 pass from Carey 14 Fourth Quarter Standley (Standley kick) 11 :29 Clermont NE 21. Bathet-Tale 6 GA--stevens 35 field goal11:12 T-Nick Eing 26 14 run (Nick Eing Beallsvile 48, Caldwell 0 kick) 5:51 Bedford 34, Lorain Sout' view 0 p .GA T-Keith 2 run (Eing kick) 2:39 Bellbrook 35. Germantown valley Rushing yards 216 121 T-Eing 26 pass from Standley View13 Passing yards 118 304 (kifk failed) 1:16 Bellefonlaine Banjamin Logan 21, Tolal yards 334 425 , Third Quarter St Paris Graham 6 Comp-att-int 15·32-1 12-23T-Kacey c ·ruse 24 ·pass frorn Local 41, Belmont Union 1 Standley (Eing-klck) 7:2& Richmond Edison 8 FOI!rth Quattar BeloitW. Branch 15, Can . South 11 Individual Statlatlc1 E-Mick Johnson 51 pass from Belpre 31, Albany Alexander 20 Ruahlng: GA-Kruize Wandling 5Alex Burroughs (conversion failed) Blanchester 28, Hillsboro 0 51, Chris McCoy 346, Demelrlus 11:23 Elmwood 48, GlbsonburQ 7 Games 542, Butch Mamhout 6·38, · E-Kiint Connery 39 run (converBluffton 20, Lafayette Allen E. 13 Nale Allison 3-17, Jared Golden 3sion failed) 3:02 Bowerston Conotton Valley 37, 15, Shawn Thompson 7-8, Cody Strasburg-Franklin 7 Noble 1·(-1). E T Bucyrus 48, CresUine t 4 P-Ryan Jordan 10·36, Chaze First Downs 6 22 Bucyrus Wynford 66, Ontario 14 Rushes-yards 25-108 49-328 Southam 5-33, Corey Reeves 2-30, Burton Barkshire 28, Newbury 6 David Mallory 3-1 0, Patrick Can. Cent. Ceth. 31, Usbon Beaver 212 Passing yards 78 Underwood 2·10, David Porter 14- Z7 . Total yards t86 550 2. &'15-6 13-23· Comp·ad·lnt Can. McKinley 16, Youngs. Paoalng: GA-8hawn Thompson Austintown-Filch 7 2 14-29·1 106, Krulze Wandling 1-3-0 Canal f;ulton NW 49, Minel\la 7 0-0 4·3 Fumbles-lost 12. Canlleld45, E. Liverpool 0 P-Oavld Porter 12-23-1 304. lnciiVIdiMI 81!111atlc1 Cardington-Lincoln 26, Marion · Ruahlng: E-KIInt Connery 4·51 , AICIIvlng: GA"-Codv Noble 8-87, Elgin 13 · Derek Griffin 6-35, Brad Stone 6·18, Jared Golden 3-17, Cole Jones 1- Casstown Miami E. 49, Bradford Mike Johnson 1-12, Alex Burroughs 13, Chris. McCoy 3·5. Butch 13 MarnhOU11·0, Nata Allison 1-(4). 2-6, Brayden Pratt 6·(·14). Centervllle.45, Beavercreek 0 1'--Joe Eing 13-127, Tyler Oyla 10- P-Fo Johnaon 3·162, Maltk WMe Chagrin Falls 49, Beachwood 12 75, Brandon Keith 9·44, Isaac 6·106, Corey Reeves 3-38. Chardon 42, Eastlake N. 6 Standley 3-36 , Nick Elng 8·31, Chesterland W. Geauge 49, Fadel'lll Hocking 53, Johnny Stobart 2·13, Kacey Cruse Wickliffe 14 · Southern 12 3•12, Eric Putmah 1-0. , Chillicothe 21, Jacl<son 7 0 0 12 0 - 12 Paaalng: E-Aie• Burroughs 1-1-0 Southam Chillicothe Huntington 42, 51, Brayden Pratt 4·12·4 27, Mike Fed. Hock. 20 27 0 8 - 53 Southeastern 26 Johnson 0-2-1 0. Cln. Anderson 14, Cln. Winton T-lsaac Standley 12·17-1 210 . Scortngoummsry Woods 12 Charles..Kish 1-5-1 2, Kacey Cruse Firat Quarter Cin. Colerain 54, Fairfield 0 0·1·0 o. FH-Lamar Wilder 30 run (Chad Cin. Flnneytown 55, N. Bend Receiving: E- Mike Johnson 3·87, Ha«ield kick) 9:09 Taylor 12 Alex Burroughs H o. Klint Connery FH-Chaz Cukter 50 run (Hatfield Cin. Glen Esle 38, Loveland 0 1·1 . klckl 5:40 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 21. T-Joe Eing 3-83, Adam Mulford 4· I FH-Wilder I run (kick fatledl :15 Hammon New Miami 12 60 , Kacey Cruse 2·32, Brandon Second Quarter Cin. Hughes 27, W. Carrollton 7 Keith 2·24, Chris Runyon H1. 1 FH-Wilder 4 run (kick failed) 10:05 . Cin. Indian Hill 62, Cin. Mariemont Roger Dyer 1-2. FH-Grant Smith 34 pass from 0 Cory McCune (Hafield kick) 2:20 Cin. Moeller 31, Cin . La Salle 21 FH-Cuckler 66 punt return (kick Wayne 22, Point Pleasant 3 Cin. N. College Hill 58 , Day. Wayne 0 6 8 8 - 22 failed) :49 Christian 21 Pt. Pleasant 3 0 0 0 3 FH-Bryant Carney fumble recov· Cin. St. Xavier 18, Cin . Elder 0 ety in end zone (Billy Airhart run) Covington 44, New Paris National Trail o Cuu.ahoga Falls Walsh Jesull 44, Hurnlng Valley University 34 Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Gates Milts Hawken 8 · Dalton 11, Smllhvllle 7 DanviHe 21, Centerburg 14 Day. Belmont 48, Ft. Loramie 24 'Day. Chaminade.Jullenne 21, Cln. McNicholas 20, 20T Day. Col. · While 54, Day. Meadowdale 14 Day. No'rthrldge 55. Camden Preble Shawnee 23 Day. Oakwood 24, Brookville 21 Defiance Tinora 28, Defiance Ag:rsville 21 Greuu Alverslde 61, Ridgeway Ridgemont 8 Delaware Buckeye Valley 23, CeledonlaRiverValleyO Delphos Jefferson 37, Convoy Crestview 0 Dola Hardin . Northern 42, Van Buren 0 Dover 56, Cambridge 0 Dresden Tri-Valtey 48, McConnelsville Morgan 7 Dublin Collman 49, Grove City 20 Dublin Jerome 27, Lewis Center Olentangy 10 . . Dublin Scioto 58, Cols. Franklin Hts. 7 Edon 13, Lakeside Danbury 6, OT Elyria Calh. 42, Garfield Hts. Trin~ 15 Euclid 35, Mentor 34 Findlay 27, Marion Harding 17 Findlay Liberty-Benton 37, Arcadia 6. · Frankfort Adena 23, Chillicothe Unioto o · Franklin 38, Middletown Madison 19 · Fremont Ross 35, Lima Sr. 21 Fremont St Joseph 42. N. BeHimore14 Fl. Recovery 29, Delphos St. John's 26, OT Gahanna Cols. Academy 29, Hebron Lakewood 8 Gahanna Lincoln 58, Galloway Weslland 0 Garrettsville Gartield 54, Alwaler Waterloo 14 Geneva 31, Ashtabula Edgewood 21 · Genoa Area 14, Kansas Lakota 7 Girard 26, Warren Champion 21 Glouster Trimble 47, Reedsville Eastern 12 Goshen28, Batavia 15 Granville 42, Cols. Bexley 33 GreenviHe 35, Fairborn 34 Greenwich S. Cent 26, Collins Western Reserve 20 Hamilton Ross 28, Norwood 10 Hamler Patrick Henry 51, Datta 10 Hanoverton Uniled 40, New Middletown Spring. 21 Harrison 35, Milford 9 Hilliard Darby 45, New.ark 7 Hubbard 55, Newton Falls 14 Huber His. Wayne 45, Spring. N. 7 Sunday, Sep~ember 30, 2007 .• ·- Independence 34. Kirltand 28. 20T Piketon 56, Bainbridge PaintYaHey lndpls Cathedral, Ind. 44, Day. 35 .• DunbarO Piqua 14, Trotwood-Madison 13 Ironton 61 , Marietta 20 Plain City Jonathan Alder 27, Cols. ; Ironton Rock Hill 20, Cheshire Ready 20 ' ,: River Valley 6 Poland Seminary 26, Niles ; · Jeromesville Hillsdale 20, McKinley 7 ... Doylestown Chippewa 6 Pomeroy Meigs 48, Wellston 13 .~ Johnstown Northridge 31 , Howard. Portsmouth 40, Gallipolis Gallle 10 ·. E. Knox 14 · Portsmouth W. 40 , McDermott :: Johnstown·Monroe 20, Scioto NW 6 ·, Fr8derlcklowr> 13 Powell Olenlangy Liberty 30. Npw : • Kenlan 42, Celina 14 Albany 14 . :,. Kenering Alter 38 , Day. Carroll14 Proctorville Fairland 34. Coal i• Kettering Fairmont 21 , Spring. S. Grove Dawson-Bryant 13 ,, 14 Ravenna 40, .Mantua Creslwood ~ Kings Mill~> Kings 49, Batavia 27 • Amelia 0 · • · Ravenna SE 36, Kent Roosevelt .:; Lancaster 35, ·Groveport-Madison 27 .,. 21 Rayland Buckeye 40, Oak Glen, :; Lancaster Falrtletd Union 14, W.Va. 3 ~ Canal Wlnchester 12 Reading 22. Cin. Madeira o : .~ ~ees Creek E. Clinton 41, Reynoldsburg 17, Westerville N. •• Williamsburg 0 16 " Leetonla'34, LoweiMIIe 31 Richmond Hts. 48, Fairport Harbor : Lemon-Monroe 49, Carlisle 0 Harding 20 .~ Lexington 34, Bellville Clear Fork 7 Richwood N. Union 27, Galton .., Liberty Center 56, Swanton 14 ' Northmor 20 '" LiPerty Twp. Lakota E. 27, Mason Rootstown 35, Windham 6 "· 2LO B lh E Point 38. Chesapeake 8 .;: 1ma a 33 . llda 7 Salineville Southam 35, Sebring •. Lima Perry 55, Marion Calh. 0 McKinley 7 " Lima Shawnee 21, Defiance 0 Shadyside 40, Barnesville 35 :: Lockland 47, Cincinnati Christian Shelby 26 , Fost ora 1 15 ·,. ... 20 Lod 1 . Clovel1eaf 23• Wadsworth 14 Sherwood Fairview 46, Edgerton 6 .. Logan 26 _Zanesville 7 Solon 55, Lakewood 0 :' Lorain Clearview 26, Brooklyn 0 Spring . . Cath. Cent 62, N. 55, Carrollton 6 Lewisburg Triad 7 Loul'sv"le " Spring Greenan 28 Lewistown · Louisville Aquinas 35. Navarre ' '· ·· Indian Lake 27 . · Fal.rless 14 sp·ring Kenton Ridge 40 Spn'ng Macedonia Nordonla 50, Shawnee 16 · · . Cuyahoga Falls 7 Springboro 26, Lebanon 6 .. Madison 24, Willoughby S. '21 St. Clairsville 40, Wintersville • Madonna, W.Va. 7, Bridgeport 0 tndlan Creek 6 Magnolia 13. Woodsfield Monroe St. Marys Memorial 35. Ottawa- : Cent. 7 Glandorf 21 • Maple His. 49, Cle. His. 21 Steubenville 23, Cols. Watterson :' Marla Stein M11rion Local 56, 14 VersaiHes .13 Stewart Federal Hocking 53 • 1-,!arlon · Pleasant 7, Sparta Racine Southam· 12 • " H~hland 4 Stow M o Fall 8 22 "Hud 17 artins Ferry 24, ·Zanesvtlle W. - unr e • son A Streetsboro 19, E.Can. 13 • Muskln~um 0 Strongsv'lle 1 38 Medina 7 Massllon Jackson 19, Can. ' ,, GlenOak·13 StnJthers 29, Salem 15 Maumee 35. Green 28 Sugar Grove Berne Union 21, ~ Lancaster Fisher Cath. 7 0 Ma~leld 36. Garflel His. Sugarcreek Garaway 39, Malvern .; Me omb 19, Arlington 16 · .,. 36 McDonald 17, Berlin Center Sullivan Black River 36, Sheffield > Western Reserve 13 Brookside 29 ·;. G~:;~~~~bourg 47 · Jamestown Sunbury Btg Walnut 21. Palaskala ~ M d' HI hi d 4 G Watkins Memorial 0 . e ma 9 an 2• reen 14 Sylvania Southview 42, HoUand ~ Napoleon 41 , Sandusky 27 Nelsonville-York 21, McArthur Sliparll nmglaldeglde 2218 Richfield Revere 7 J,· Vinton County 14 • ·., New Lexington 42, Crooksville o Thom$9 Worthington 29. Grove :• New London 48, Plymouth 6 C~ Cenl. Crossin~ 19 .: New Matamoras Frontier 24, Thornville Sher~dan 35, . New :.: Beverly Fl. Frye 10 Concord John Glenn 0 ~ New Philadelphia 42, Byesville MTiffihm kC alvert 13. Sycamore ; Meadowbrook 0 aw 10 ;. New Richmond 23, MI. Drab Tiffin Columbian 72, Upper j' Western Brown 18 . . Sandusky 13 ; Newark Cath. 49, Heath 21 Trenlbn Edgewood 35, Cln. NW 6 ' Newark Licking Valley 51, Uhrichsville Claymont 14, : Whitehall·Yearling 7 Coshocton 13 Newcomerstown 20. Magnolia Urbana 34, Spring. NW 3 Sandy Valley 14 Utica 47, Loudonville 22 Northwood i48, W. Unity Hllllop 43 Vandalia Butler 28. Troy 27 Norton 10,ltlkr. Coventry 7 Vincenl Warren 42, Athens 10 Norwalk 2! Ballevue 24 W. Jefferson 37, Cols. Grandview '· Norwalk · t. Paul 53, Ashland His. 14 ·' Mapleton 1 Wapakoneta 28, Van Wert 8 Oak H rbor 28, Caslalla Warren Howland 41, Campbell , Margaretta 114 Memorlal14 , . . .~ Oberlin Filelands 24, Fairview 19 Warsaw River VIew 38; ~ Old Washington Buckeye Trail 33, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 0 •• Sarahsville Shenandoah 0 Washington C.H. 30, Greenfield ~ Olmsted Falls 20, Middleburg His. McClain 10 Midpark 17 Washington C. H. Miami Trace 26, .'· Orrville 41, Mansfield Sr. 27 London Madison Plains 7 -~ Oxford Talawanda 17, Ctn. MI. Waterford40, Corning MlllerO · Healthy 0 Wauseon 28, Bryan 14 • Painesville Riverside 12, Ashtabula ' Waverly 33, Mlnfoid 2 ,, Lakeside 8 . ·· . · · Waynesvtlle 27, New Lebanon ·· P'arma 38, Lyndhurst Brush 17 · QIMie 26 :: Parma Normandy 19,' Parma..His." WeHsvllle 35, N. Jackson Jackson- •. Vaii!IY .fprge .0 . .·. l/lllton 8 • Parma Padua 13, Akr. Hoban-10. W.•ateMIIe Cent 41, Delaware ~ OT · · , HaY!~&. 34 ' ., Pataskala Licking His. 35, Cqls. V/~~rvllle S. 35, MI. Vemon 7 World Harvest 14 . , ~rg 40, Lucasville Valley 0 Pemberville EaStwood 37, Elmore Whltthbuse Anlhony Wayne 28, Woodmere 7 R018forll21 Perry 29, Orange 22 · Wilard 44, Gallon 0 • Perrysburg 15, Sylvania Northview ' Wllllifmsport Weslfall 42, ~· 6 . ·' · ChilliCothe Zane Trace 7 Philo 56. Zanesville MaysvHie 23 'VIIItow Wood Symmes Valley 26, ~ Pickerington Cent. 28, Wortlilngton Franklin Fumac Green 13 ,. Kilbourne 0 'Xenla 37, Miamisburg 15 :. Pickerington N. 10, MarysviHe 7 Ursuline 28, Warren Harding 13 ~ s. Bowlt':J ° · ,, •'· ...•' 1\ llltN '>(I ! :1 1 \IO II IM III 'illiJ\Iitl l t\l tH '11111\11\llliNNINI, A • SOUTifEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE , • Avg. new car depreciates 28% the first week WhyB'uy New As low as 5.99 APR • No payments till November I .- • PLUS 100 GALLONS QAS w/purchiH of vehlole Does not apply to previous sales. Call ahead for pre-approval 592-2497 or check us out on the web CARFAM ___ 1M1IIftiii.BBIIIIPDrta.calll 111 NifianAIIima 2.5#t4393, moo miles BOFWCDPWPL lilrcruiseaulosticL................................ ........... ............... 111 Otrydor Sellring 'l'ouring 014394 11100) miles BOFW pwr ""' ajloy whee~ CD.......................................................... 111 Nism Maxima SE#t4Jro III(XX)mi!es BOFW pwrliC3lalloy wheekroofPWPLCD ........................ ....... _................... mBukk Lacrosse CXIIOWN((lml~BOA\' AT ACtillCI'StPW Pl.. pt.\TttbrsealSOOSC..5f'\whl!iffif.PAraltd rrnw .......... 111a.e.roletHHRLT#I4338llliXXlmlsBOFWATAC lilocrsePW PlspnwhlsCDEPA r.oedlOmpg.................... $1U95 $1l,J95 124.490 $19,500 $16.t95 f11 Oaew Impala LT tJ4210AT AC tih CJSe PW PL P...r as EPAIIIed 211 rnpgalloy whlsCD F1elr. fud 3.S V6 JO,!XXl m1s BOFW Sl 1.410 111 Hyudai~SE V6#1419428,1XXlmlsBOFW ATAC oiltasePW PlsunroofalloywhlsEiPA rmed27mpg .. $15.!10 111 Dod!leMajplum#l4198 271XXlmites BOFW Kf AC PW PLPseatcruiseEiPAillled24mpgSXT............................... SIV,!OO 111 Ford'lllllnliSEL#I418323<XXJmlsV6BOFW ATAC lilrcrsePW Pt. p.U.,...pwrsunroofCDEiPA .... :lSmpg SIU!15 06 OtrydorSibdng C..m114l9l231XXlniles BOFW Kf AC oiltcne PW Pt.~ ,...spoo wtleels ............................. ; .....: $1!,491 06Pontlac~GT#I4367ATAC lilrcruisePW Pt. CDp.llh'...,spnwhls..... ........................... ::.. .......... ...... ................ $11.295 06 Otrysier Cntlil!!r 'llludng 014322 IOiWml< BOfW AT AC 01 ""I'W R. ...... OJ"... & "*'ROlf Ell\- 24""' Slf,"5 06 0tev Colbai!LTZ·#I4238Kf ACoilt=PW Plpwroearl/hrseaosl8000miles BOFWEPAnlld29mpg.............. $15,491 03 Mils F4poe GT #14318 Kf AC lilt ase PW Pt. .., roofspn whlsCD EPArmed 2S mpg .............................................. $14,4!15 01 VWBeede GLX #I4366Yeltowwlolack lesrherhttt ....,l IPI"W I'LlikcruiseCDalloy whlspsunroof. ........ ........... $1o.t50 111 Pundac G6 GT #t4399 AT AC lik cruise PW PLp sesulloy wheels CD 271XXl BOFW................................................... $16.itl 111 Ford llBcape XLT #14320 22,1XXl m1s BOFW AT ACiilt me P\\1 Pt. pwr Sllll roofspn whls CD EPA nu.d 23 mpg.. $1U95 05NismXtemoAWDBOFW#I4l92ATAC dk""'PW PL CDspnwhls ................................................................... S2Q.tQQ, 06FordFreeolylet1424l27COOmites BOFW Kf AC tikasePW PL J!"t!ea!RRAC spn wheelsEPAArmed2Smpg$16.t95 06FordExplonrXLTAWD#I43ltKTAC tilt<=PW Pt. pSOIIllnisearrwACspnwhlsEiPA ned20mpg...... 121.495 05 FordExplorerlipl'l'liw:iU4376Adrenatine pl<gJoo:XJ milesBOFW Kf AC Ultcrse FW Pt. CD spn whls ............ S2f,2tl fYI JlrodKe Gr. Caravan 1.:mo 260lhri1es BOFW AT AC till cnW PW Pl.. p. seat stoW & go CD R AC Jrd sear. EPA r1ted 2j rTft SII, tt5 fl1 OtrydorT&C *l:¥.187l2.00Jmls BCFWtowillgAT AC tilt ase.PW PL _.. i\C mw &. aoalbt wtal~ tl>Aral!d l!! 111'8 pwr slidkJi dom ... S1l,t95 05DodgeGrCaniYIIIISXT#t4390KfACPW Pt. CDtiltslloywloeels ............................................................................... $1MOO 05 Ford FISOSC4x4XLT 5.4V8 moo miles BOFW#I4391 ATAC tihcn;ePW PL p.searCOalloywloeek .......... S2U40 04DodgeRam1500QuodCab4x4#14382ATAC tihcrtePW Pt. CDspnwhls ....................................................... $1!,!1!15 04 Ford FISOSuperCrew4•4#14293 VSAT AC CD alloy whls tik=PL PW EiPA rar.d 18 onpg ............................ $20.!1!15 04DodgeDakolaQuadCab4x4#1411i4SLTV8ATAC lilrcn;eFW Pt. CD~Iojwhls EPA rar.d 17rnpg ............. $1!.610 03N'I!Iiiii1FrontlerSupm:ab4x4#14358 5spCDPW Pt. tihcroespn~s bedlincr .................... :.................................. $15.415 01 Ford F2504x4 Super Duty #l41l7 S-cab XLTVtO Spoo whlsCDAT AC till""' PW PLnotnuerL .............. Sll.!l!l5 trr * $284 $249 $356 $215 $235 ' $289 $209 $269 Silt. $249 S24t Sl9t S22t S21t SIU $216 .r $219 $219 S23l $308 $357 $259 $279 ' $212 •• $319 $271 $319 ' ' I. I $259 $23l $279 Payments figured w~h down peymsnt of $1995 cash or trade- plus tax and title. 2008·2006 66mo. as~ 11!1 5.99APR, 08·07·06 72 mot as lOW 11 6.24 , 01Hl7·06 7J·78 mos. as lOW as 7.5-i (15000 or over), 08·07 ·06 7i-84 mos as low as 8.25 (over 20000 miles), 05· 66 mos as low aB 6.75, 05 8775 mos as kJw as 7.49, 05 73·7Bm08 as low as 8.04 (over $15000), 0579-84 mos as low as 8.99 (over 20,000), 04-03 66 mos as low as 6 . ~. 0-4-o:J 67·72 mos as low as 7.50, 75 mos as IW as 7.50 o~e r $15000, 02 60 moe as low as 6.99, 02 72 mos as low as 7.99. 01 48 mos as low as 8.49, eo mos as low as 8 74, 72 mos as lo1V a&8.99 , 20C() 6«l mos as low BS 8.99 , 99 ·54 mos as low as 9.49, 98 • 4B mos as low u 10.02 See Salesman for deta ils. w/selectlende rs app roval. ~------------------------~ ·. .,e ' _.,, \ •' '· ,'1. -~ ,. ~ �Sunday, September 30. 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . City wants stadium to . Grothe, South Florida shines against WVU try other alternatives· BY}~T~=:uto shooting birds NCAA Football- South Aorida 21, West Virgi':lia 13 TAMPA, Fla. - No. 18 South Florida is not only basking in the national spotlight, the Bulls are thriving in it. Matt Grothe upstaged West Virginia stars Pat Whi.te and Steve Slaton for the second straight year, leading rapidly rising USF to a 21-13 victory over the mistake-prone. fifth. ranked Mountaineers on Friday night. Grothe scrambled to avoid a sack before throwing a 55. yard touchdown pass to Carlton Mitchell, and Ben Moffitt returned one of his two interceptions 26 yards for a TO to lead a stellar defensive performance in the Bi~ East opener. ' It's a huge statement win," Moffitt said. "It's something we've got to do to put this program where it's supposed to go." West Virginia (4-1, 0-1) averaged 357 yards rushing in its frrst four games, but only managed 188 on the ground after surprisin~ly opening the game throwmg on seven of its fJrSt II offensive plays .. The Mountaineers lost White late in the second quarter after the junior quarterback was hit in the right knee on a running play. He limped off the field and remained on the sideline, but did not return. Slaton, the other half of West Virginia's explosive tandem, was held to 54 yards rushing on 13 carries and fumbled twice. abe running back also had a poorly thrown pass ~lance off him and wind up m the hands of Moffitt for the linebacker's second interception - and the Mountaineers' sixth ~Urnover. i . White's backup, Jarrett Brown, threw a 9-yard TO pass to Darius Reynaud to trim West Vrrginia's deficit to Zl-13 with 5:45 remaining. He had the Mountaineers on the move again when USF (4-0, 1-0) held them on downs at the Bulls 40 in the final minute. The victory before a record crowd for a USF home game liP l!hclto West VIrginia quarterback Pat White, right, is helped to his feet by a trainer after getting hurt during the team's 21-13 loss to South Florida during a college football game Friday night In Tampa, Aa. (67,018), figures to propel the Bulls to unprecedented heights for a pro~ that has only been in eXIstence for II seasons. They moved up to the Football Bowl Subdivision, formerly known as Division I-A. in 2001 and enl6red the Top 25 for the frrst time two weeks ago. "It's a biB win for everybody around here," USF coach Jim Leavitt said as he waved his left arm toward the on-field celebration. "!7etty neat stuff." - · Although many will view the result as an upset, USF is not a ~tranger to taking down ranked opponents. The Bulls up!!et Louisville at home two years ago and knocked West Virginia out of contention for a BCS bowl berth· with a 24-19 upset at Morgantown last November. They moved to the brink of cracking the Top 25 for. the first time with a 26-23 overtime victory at Auburn earlier this month. West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez and his .players played down redemption as extra motivation for the Mountaineers, saying they their focus was solely on playing better than a year ago. It didn't happen. · " In the first half alone, USF forced three fumbles- two by Slaton - and defensive end Jarriett Buie hit White as he released the pass that Moffitt intercepted with a clear path to the end zone. The Mountaineers also hurt themselves with . other costly nristakes, including a bad snap that contributed to Slaton's second fumble and another errant snap that sailed over Brown •s head and forced West Vrrginia to settle for the field goal that trimmed their deficit to 14-3 just before the half. South Florida might have put the game away long before it did if not for fnur turnovers - two fumbles and two interceptions - of its own in the opening half. White limped off the field with 1:49 remaining in the second quarter after being tackled after an 18-yard ron to the USF 17. He was hit in the right knee by safety ·Jerome · Murphy, but there was no immediate announcement on the injury. • Whi\6 completed 12 of 18 passes for 100 ya,tds 1,111d was mtercepted once. An even more dangerous threat to run, he gained 36 ·yards rushing on nine attempts. Grothe was 9-of-17 for 120 yards and two interceptions. He and Jamar Taylor, who scored on a 19-yard run to make it 21-3 jn the third quarter, led USF in rushing with 48 yards apiece. · "It's a good win for us but I don't want to get ahead of myself. I really don't," said Leavitt, who had already turned his focus to next week's opponent, Aorida Atlantic. "We've got to improve in a Jot of ways. I just want to focus in on trying to get ready for FAU." Sund.&y, September 30, 2007 CINCINNATI (APf 0 u t The city manager told Paul changing .Brown Stadium officials the habi Friday that they would tat won ' t · need to exhaust other alterk e e p natives before any permiso t h e r sion would be granted to Notebook p i ~eon s shoot pigeons . that are f r o m· pooping on Bengals fans ' returning,· head - and in their food The animal rights group ai;ld beer - during game,s. offered to help develop If other remedies do11't other solutions sucb'as·itet; succeed, City Manager ting, noise lllllkers and por1 Milton Dohoney Jr. said in cupine wire that discow= a letter that he would grant age birds from roostins. ·: the request if stadium offi- The mayor's office said cials agree to use a it is up to the city manager licensed, bonded contra<:- to make the decision, but tor with expertise in the added that the ,mayor area. opp.oses shooting the Dohoney's Jetter was in birds. response to a request by Pigeon p,oop is becoming Eric Brown, managing a. big · problem throughout director of the stadium, the NFL, but no one has asking ihe city to allow sta- come up with a foolproot dium employees to kill the soluti.on. yet. : birds with an air-powered Bengals officials say fan pellet rifle. Brown said no noise used to drive pigeons· shooting would take place away ·during games but on game days. apparently the birds havl 'People for the Ethical adapted. Team officiall Treatment of Animals lllso have said they're lookinA aligned itself against the into other ideas, such al plan Friday; encouraging strobe ligh_ts, netting ol Mayor Mark Mallory to .. noise makers, to get rid oi reject · the stadium's the birds. · : request. PETA said that A message seeking com{ shooting ()r · otherwise ment w~s left.Jit stadiunl removing some birds with- offices on Friday: .: • Vernon Davis, top, and Adam· H~rVeY· both of Gallipolis, ~ang tobacco at Duncan' s Running Springs . . . · l'li.rmer Everett Wells cuts the crops wlti:l a tobacco knife and arranges them in piles before spudding.them . • Wirt County blanks Hanna~·•• STAFF REPORT ,SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ELIZABETH, W.Va. -· Wirt County scored early and scored often Friday night as the Ti~ers took an easy .62-0 victory ·over Hannan during Week 6 gridiron action. It was the Wildcat's fourth straight shutout after scoring a week one touchdown against South Gallia. With the loss, Hannan. has now been outscored 243-6 this season. It was also the fourth straight shutout against Wirt County since the two teams started playing in :?004 with the Tigers holding a 191-0 edge dur: ing that span. : But the road does get eas• ier from' here. ; After opening the yeal' agaisnt a slew of stron~ teams, the Wildcats .cart now focus on getting ·that first win of the season when it visits the-site of its last win Friday, October 5 against fellow winless squad Gilmer County. . Afier that Hannan will face several teams of simiJar size and could frre off a few wins during the second half of the year. , Full , stats for Friday·~ contest were not made available. •. ' . ' ~ Nature's challenge ers by will make the outdoors more-hospitable, After the tobacco plants are harvested, STORY AND ·PIIOTOI BY Joy KOCMDUD · Stephens added. · . they must be cured by hanging for 60-9() JIIOCMO UDiiMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "Jt's extremely dry, SO hopefully fall Will. days. The leaves are then stripped and --------~-~.--..,....-.- bring_sol;llC Qlinfl\11," said .Stephens. "That ·. djvide'\1 into grades before being baled and ,. '" ·· · · · ' ' · . ·. · · · ld be ,. " ··· · · · · finallY, so.ld. · . .. : RTHUP ·' - "fter th"' slimmer · wou great. ,. ···-··· · · · ·'th A · :;;,. g ur·""~n··,_~"•'·"*FtN·"'~"'' n · --::· · · - ' """~ -- · ~,.k " d_·_ ·""·'fl¢:tHllfii'ierg.-Me u.sed.tb competmg WI .. cco1u1n , ,, "<,\' ""'"'"'""' ''?., . ~o · of. ~<lhths brought drought 1 e con I th,C(.,f)l~l\eti~es of; o)Jr ~v~r-changing en_vi- loc.al. tp1Jacc_o~, c~~ps. !lfe ;~P,I . }IY~ly to . nons to the regiOn, local f~rs ronrnent, and most of tliem have been,domg Phtlhp Moms II\ Nfays-Qiifle.'l{y, . . have spe.nt the last several weeks figh_tmg it for a very long time Former farmer Smeltzer Rose of "It's a .family deal," said Duncan. "A lot Gallipolis has seen many seasons drier than against the forces · of Mother. Natur~ m a race to grow and -.gather a vtable h;uvest of families around here have been in busi· 2007. and even tned to pump water from be.:ot;e frost arrives. . . .. . ness since the Revolutionary War. It's Raccoon Creek d~ring a drought in the Its all · about the tmung:, satd _local hard work. It's the kind of thing that stays 19~0s. ~fter farrmng fo_r . 80 years, Rose tobacco farmer·c.A. Duncan. · I thmk if we in the family." reured m 2006. He wtt~essed the dust getagoodrain, we ' llstillb~aletogetsome Duncan owns and operates Duncan's storms of th~ 193~s and ts·confident that growth before the frost sets·~· Of ~ourse: as Running Springs farm with the help of his be.~ter condtttons,wtll return. . , . farmers. ·we try to stay _opttmtsttc. We ve sons, Paul and Troy, while hts daughter. Its .~'Y· but I .m n~~ too womed, satd prayed for rain all surnmer." Edie Bostic; and her husband, Mike, run the Rose. I ve seen tt. all. . According to Richard Stephens, Gallia adjoining farm. . . "T~.bacco somettme~ does good m a dry County Extension Educator for agncul"A lot of people that are mvolved m year, sa1d Duncan. You can see whe~e ture and natural resources, conditions this farming have a rich heritage in the busi- we're depresse<!; but not everyone tn Galha dry are detrimental to everytil.ing in the ness," said Duncan. "It's important to County wtll be. environment. this county. Over the years, it's been However, an increase in precipitation and important to our economy, and I think it lower temperatures as the autumn days go still is." NQ liolar . . . . .... fttl*r, militia leldel; surveyor. llad .......... ,iudF.IIIeriJt OOI'ooel; eJected leai"*r. mrRbaat, Iavan keeper,pilaaerofnr. SpMilh ayodic, ....... td, &lbca IDrid Boone, Amr:rica'a pjR r r hero, led - oftbe fidiCIIl.IIICIIIIOIIt eooeotfod -~counlla. lfyouwould .. ~ct••••...-•••norwfddhmare ••u dlan.., pinta CJI:: 740.395.8494 AJJia and story.... • Adult orthopedics • Joint replacement ~ldel willhnlll*'dll ... from the .. ol Daniel • Arthrosoopy • Sports medicine • Adult reoonstruction • Trauma experience Tu-Endie-Wei State Park Point Pleasant, WV. ,,,. .. :;·, ====•;:.-nlsli*illl•.-._r~~~·-.:JII!$i!il!fii·'IIJ?!III . ,.,..*i...,., .. ••• • v The new barn, specif!IIY designed by researchers In Tennessee, measures 24 feet wide by 204 feet long, allowing farmers to hang more tobacco with less labor and less risk . .... woodlnwft. expert maatl.n•, a•• .. ,t:. . ~~;. ~ . wildemelt ICOUt, .•• ·a Dr, ••••• GJfftll to Jlcbon Cully wlh 20 ytlrl af Ollwplit eJpllilftCI.. AIWI b iillr*tU n worldllll at e. tlltnd Cine ••••• ~~~.., "' Noiltem ~ Or, IIIII ..... hla YIITt "e'l!lllll to JlcktrJn n . : \4.'~ ........ M Dr.llnJianaw~1'UMWPI!UJ:& Cl 6unbap 11ttmd -6mtfnel ,, ~· . . . ' �Sunday, September 30. 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . City wants stadium to . Grothe, South Florida shines against WVU try other alternatives· BY}~T~=:uto shooting birds NCAA Football- South Aorida 21, West Virgi':lia 13 TAMPA, Fla. - No. 18 South Florida is not only basking in the national spotlight, the Bulls are thriving in it. Matt Grothe upstaged West Virginia stars Pat Whi.te and Steve Slaton for the second straight year, leading rapidly rising USF to a 21-13 victory over the mistake-prone. fifth. ranked Mountaineers on Friday night. Grothe scrambled to avoid a sack before throwing a 55. yard touchdown pass to Carlton Mitchell, and Ben Moffitt returned one of his two interceptions 26 yards for a TO to lead a stellar defensive performance in the Bi~ East opener. ' It's a huge statement win," Moffitt said. "It's something we've got to do to put this program where it's supposed to go." West Virginia (4-1, 0-1) averaged 357 yards rushing in its frrst four games, but only managed 188 on the ground after surprisin~ly opening the game throwmg on seven of its fJrSt II offensive plays .. The Mountaineers lost White late in the second quarter after the junior quarterback was hit in the right knee on a running play. He limped off the field and remained on the sideline, but did not return. Slaton, the other half of West Virginia's explosive tandem, was held to 54 yards rushing on 13 carries and fumbled twice. abe running back also had a poorly thrown pass ~lance off him and wind up m the hands of Moffitt for the linebacker's second interception - and the Mountaineers' sixth ~Urnover. i . White's backup, Jarrett Brown, threw a 9-yard TO pass to Darius Reynaud to trim West Vrrginia's deficit to Zl-13 with 5:45 remaining. He had the Mountaineers on the move again when USF (4-0, 1-0) held them on downs at the Bulls 40 in the final minute. The victory before a record crowd for a USF home game liP l!hclto West VIrginia quarterback Pat White, right, is helped to his feet by a trainer after getting hurt during the team's 21-13 loss to South Florida during a college football game Friday night In Tampa, Aa. (67,018), figures to propel the Bulls to unprecedented heights for a pro~ that has only been in eXIstence for II seasons. They moved up to the Football Bowl Subdivision, formerly known as Division I-A. in 2001 and enl6red the Top 25 for the frrst time two weeks ago. "It's a biB win for everybody around here," USF coach Jim Leavitt said as he waved his left arm toward the on-field celebration. "!7etty neat stuff." - · Although many will view the result as an upset, USF is not a ~tranger to taking down ranked opponents. The Bulls up!!et Louisville at home two years ago and knocked West Virginia out of contention for a BCS bowl berth· with a 24-19 upset at Morgantown last November. They moved to the brink of cracking the Top 25 for. the first time with a 26-23 overtime victory at Auburn earlier this month. West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez and his .players played down redemption as extra motivation for the Mountaineers, saying they their focus was solely on playing better than a year ago. It didn't happen. · " In the first half alone, USF forced three fumbles- two by Slaton - and defensive end Jarriett Buie hit White as he released the pass that Moffitt intercepted with a clear path to the end zone. The Mountaineers also hurt themselves with . other costly nristakes, including a bad snap that contributed to Slaton's second fumble and another errant snap that sailed over Brown •s head and forced West Vrrginia to settle for the field goal that trimmed their deficit to 14-3 just before the half. South Florida might have put the game away long before it did if not for fnur turnovers - two fumbles and two interceptions - of its own in the opening half. White limped off the field with 1:49 remaining in the second quarter after being tackled after an 18-yard ron to the USF 17. He was hit in the right knee by safety ·Jerome · Murphy, but there was no immediate announcement on the injury. • Whi\6 completed 12 of 18 passes for 100 ya,tds 1,111d was mtercepted once. An even more dangerous threat to run, he gained 36 ·yards rushing on nine attempts. Grothe was 9-of-17 for 120 yards and two interceptions. He and Jamar Taylor, who scored on a 19-yard run to make it 21-3 jn the third quarter, led USF in rushing with 48 yards apiece. · "It's a good win for us but I don't want to get ahead of myself. I really don't," said Leavitt, who had already turned his focus to next week's opponent, Aorida Atlantic. "We've got to improve in a Jot of ways. I just want to focus in on trying to get ready for FAU." Sund.&y, September 30, 2007 CINCINNATI (APf 0 u t The city manager told Paul changing .Brown Stadium officials the habi Friday that they would tat won ' t · need to exhaust other alterk e e p natives before any permiso t h e r sion would be granted to Notebook p i ~eon s shoot pigeons . that are f r o m· pooping on Bengals fans ' returning,· head - and in their food The animal rights group ai;ld beer - during game,s. offered to help develop If other remedies do11't other solutions sucb'as·itet; succeed, City Manager ting, noise lllllkers and por1 Milton Dohoney Jr. said in cupine wire that discow= a letter that he would grant age birds from roostins. ·: the request if stadium offi- The mayor's office said cials agree to use a it is up to the city manager licensed, bonded contra<:- to make the decision, but tor with expertise in the added that the ,mayor area. opp.oses shooting the Dohoney's Jetter was in birds. response to a request by Pigeon p,oop is becoming Eric Brown, managing a. big · problem throughout director of the stadium, the NFL, but no one has asking ihe city to allow sta- come up with a foolproot dium employees to kill the soluti.on. yet. : birds with an air-powered Bengals officials say fan pellet rifle. Brown said no noise used to drive pigeons· shooting would take place away ·during games but on game days. apparently the birds havl 'People for the Ethical adapted. Team officiall Treatment of Animals lllso have said they're lookinA aligned itself against the into other ideas, such al plan Friday; encouraging strobe ligh_ts, netting ol Mayor Mark Mallory to .. noise makers, to get rid oi reject · the stadium's the birds. · : request. PETA said that A message seeking com{ shooting ()r · otherwise ment w~s left.Jit stadiunl removing some birds with- offices on Friday: .: • Vernon Davis, top, and Adam· H~rVeY· both of Gallipolis, ~ang tobacco at Duncan' s Running Springs . . . · l'li.rmer Everett Wells cuts the crops wlti:l a tobacco knife and arranges them in piles before spudding.them . • Wirt County blanks Hanna~·•• STAFF REPORT ,SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ELIZABETH, W.Va. -· Wirt County scored early and scored often Friday night as the Ti~ers took an easy .62-0 victory ·over Hannan during Week 6 gridiron action. It was the Wildcat's fourth straight shutout after scoring a week one touchdown against South Gallia. With the loss, Hannan. has now been outscored 243-6 this season. It was also the fourth straight shutout against Wirt County since the two teams started playing in :?004 with the Tigers holding a 191-0 edge dur: ing that span. : But the road does get eas• ier from' here. ; After opening the yeal' agaisnt a slew of stron~ teams, the Wildcats .cart now focus on getting ·that first win of the season when it visits the-site of its last win Friday, October 5 against fellow winless squad Gilmer County. . Afier that Hannan will face several teams of simiJar size and could frre off a few wins during the second half of the year. , Full , stats for Friday·~ contest were not made available. •. ' . ' ~ Nature's challenge ers by will make the outdoors more-hospitable, After the tobacco plants are harvested, STORY AND ·PIIOTOI BY Joy KOCMDUD · Stephens added. · . they must be cured by hanging for 60-9() JIIOCMO UDiiMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "Jt's extremely dry, SO hopefully fall Will. days. The leaves are then stripped and --------~-~.--..,....-.- bring_sol;llC Qlinfl\11," said .Stephens. "That ·. djvide'\1 into grades before being baled and ,. '" ·· · · · ' ' · . ·. · · · ld be ,. " ··· · · · · finallY, so.ld. · . .. : RTHUP ·' - "fter th"' slimmer · wou great. ,. ···-··· · · · ·'th A · :;;,. g ur·""~n··,_~"•'·"*FtN·"'~"'' n · --::· · · - ' """~ -- · ~,.k " d_·_ ·""·'fl¢:tHllfii'ierg.-Me u.sed.tb competmg WI .. cco1u1n , ,, "<,\' ""'"'"'""' ''?., . ~o · of. ~<lhths brought drought 1 e con I th,C(.,f)l~l\eti~es of; o)Jr ~v~r-changing en_vi- loc.al. tp1Jacc_o~, c~~ps. !lfe ;~P,I . }IY~ly to . nons to the regiOn, local f~rs ronrnent, and most of tliem have been,domg Phtlhp Moms II\ Nfays-Qiifle.'l{y, . . have spe.nt the last several weeks figh_tmg it for a very long time Former farmer Smeltzer Rose of "It's a .family deal," said Duncan. "A lot Gallipolis has seen many seasons drier than against the forces · of Mother. Natur~ m a race to grow and -.gather a vtable h;uvest of families around here have been in busi· 2007. and even tned to pump water from be.:ot;e frost arrives. . . .. . ness since the Revolutionary War. It's Raccoon Creek d~ring a drought in the Its all · about the tmung:, satd _local hard work. It's the kind of thing that stays 19~0s. ~fter farrmng fo_r . 80 years, Rose tobacco farmer·c.A. Duncan. · I thmk if we in the family." reured m 2006. He wtt~essed the dust getagoodrain, we ' llstillb~aletogetsome Duncan owns and operates Duncan's storms of th~ 193~s and ts·confident that growth before the frost sets·~· Of ~ourse: as Running Springs farm with the help of his be.~ter condtttons,wtll return. . , . farmers. ·we try to stay _opttmtsttc. We ve sons, Paul and Troy, while hts daughter. Its .~'Y· but I .m n~~ too womed, satd prayed for rain all surnmer." Edie Bostic; and her husband, Mike, run the Rose. I ve seen tt. all. . According to Richard Stephens, Gallia adjoining farm. . . "T~.bacco somettme~ does good m a dry County Extension Educator for agncul"A lot of people that are mvolved m year, sa1d Duncan. You can see whe~e ture and natural resources, conditions this farming have a rich heritage in the busi- we're depresse<!; but not everyone tn Galha dry are detrimental to everytil.ing in the ness," said Duncan. "It's important to County wtll be. environment. this county. Over the years, it's been However, an increase in precipitation and important to our economy, and I think it lower temperatures as the autumn days go still is." NQ liolar . . . . .... fttl*r, militia leldel; surveyor. llad .......... ,iudF.IIIeriJt OOI'ooel; eJected leai"*r. mrRbaat, Iavan keeper,pilaaerofnr. SpMilh ayodic, ....... td, &lbca IDrid Boone, Amr:rica'a pjR r r hero, led - oftbe fidiCIIl.IIICIIIIOIIt eooeotfod -~counlla. lfyouwould .. ~ct••••...-•••norwfddhmare ••u dlan.., pinta CJI:: 740.395.8494 AJJia and story.... • Adult orthopedics • Joint replacement ~ldel willhnlll*'dll ... from the .. ol Daniel • Arthrosoopy • Sports medicine • Adult reoonstruction • Trauma experience Tu-Endie-Wei State Park Point Pleasant, WV. ,,,. .. :;·, ====•;:.-nlsli*illl•.-._r~~~·-.:JII!$i!il!fii·'IIJ?!III . ,.,..*i...,., .. ••• • v The new barn, specif!IIY designed by researchers In Tennessee, measures 24 feet wide by 204 feet long, allowing farmers to hang more tobacco with less labor and less risk . .... woodlnwft. expert maatl.n•, a•• .. ,t:. . ~~;. ~ . wildemelt ICOUt, .•• ·a Dr, ••••• GJfftll to Jlcbon Cully wlh 20 ytlrl af Ollwplit eJpllilftCI.. AIWI b iillr*tU n worldllll at e. tlltnd Cine ••••• ~~~.., "' Noiltem ~ Or, IIIII ..... hla YIITt "e'l!lllll to JlcktrJn n . : \4.'~ ........ M Dr.llnJianaw~1'UMWPI!UJ:& Cl 6unbap 11ttmd -6mtfnel ,, ~· . . . ' �6uabap t:tmd ·itntintl .. PageC2. YOUR HOMETOWN Swulay, September 30, 2007 COMM iunbap lime• ·itntinel FCA Title Sponsors COMMUNITY (ORNER__,;,·_ I. I I' ' Tuesday CereiDOflY marks ,· . Breast Can er Mo.Dth '{· Charlene Hoeflich Two of those mailers have been sent to Marvin Burt of Pomeroy just recently. That probably ll!eans hundreds are commg mto the county. Carol Jean Adams, who is activt! , with the , ~e!gs County·· Can_cer Imuauve and other cancer treatment imd ·prevention initiatives in the county, ad~ise~ that t!Jis 1s not an organlzallOI)>Which sends an mone back to Meigs C~mty s~ sks s~ idents to co~ider ~aref~l mail and telephone solicitl. lions before making a conttibution and to be sure there are local benefits. The same thing goes for the local sheriff's department. Those solicitations usually come by phone two or three times a year from different organizations. a ,.~ ' Some are being received by last at midnight, are residents here now. The announced. The cost of a advice from the Meigs round trip from · Gallipolis County sheriff's Department and Pouit Pleasant to is "don't give by phone and Pomeroy and Middleport expect any of that money to · were 15· cents for children and 25 cents for the aftercome hack here." noon ·trips, and 25 cents for Now on ·a lighter note. children and 50 cents foF ~id y.c;>u kriow .tl\iit one of adults for the evening the recipes priilted in the cruise. The schedule makes October-November issue of it clear that no improp¢r Taste · of ijqme magazine characters, gambling or has a · recipe fr{)m Kila intoxicating beverages were · Frimk of Reoosville? It is a allowed on board. Both the cruise schedule Black Raspberry Bubble Ring -· sopnds delicious. and the Gun Club tourl!aFor thoSe of us who don't ment program came from a have access to the maga- trunk of things belonging · zine, maybe Kila will share to Mable Grogan, who his- · tory buffs will know was a it with us. hatrnaker in Middleport for Having a· liking for · all man'y years in the early things old, many items from· 1900s. bygc;me years show up on Then at another time, my my jlesk. · friend Kas Seek man The latest are two pro- brought in a bundle of old · grams, one a schedule of postcards from the early visits from the excursion 1900s, many with postboat, Island Queen, dated marks and interesting mesApril '.28, '1915, and the . sages, several with a holiother a tournament program day.. theme, others · of area . from the Gallipolis Gun historic buildings. Club dated July 27, 1915. (Charlene Hveflic#l isOn the Island Queen pro- general manager of :The gram, six afternoon cruises Dally Sentinel in and .six evenings ones, the Pomeroy.) ... ... . Identity theft topic of Safety Council meeting SUNDAY PUZZLER ACR0$8 1 AaiiOI · 6 Charlev ~me 11 Neck scarf 16 svnagogue leader 21 Sprite in Shak881l0&re's "Tempesr 22 Boring 1001 94 RIWI 95 Shellered Side 96 Kind ol alrlp or race 97 Musical sourd 98 Mil. addross part 99 Boldng great 100 Mild oath · 102 (load 23Mar1tel 24C8rao-l 25 ShaTter 28 Cloth for )lalhrobea 27 Hlckneytd 28 Mild Cigar 29 Fall bel1fnd 30 811f81n lndll 3t ·- QO briQhl. 32 Pia~ nll cald . 34 Lcndon'a Big 35 Agood loOk · 36 Hank tl'e bae~l 40 ['_,llilh 41 A'~~ 42 On !he ocean to3 f'llnpe and 1011818 104 Uncooked 105 MlllerlfJ lor acall 107 illY fiiiCI t08 Boirll game 108 Pllly 110 Oltly 1t1 M!lfllllllllll tt3 AIIII!1Can plonter Can~.;. 114 Cliurch olllcer t15 Child t17 Peculiar 118 Qrlln ulld In brt~ng t19 AH~ acronym 12t Drench 124 Sky 01 navy 44 Dwel 45 Generation 47 Dealiny 49 Household job 52 -lslard 54 Bring to rrird 58 Opere by Verdi 60 Talk a madman 61 Notions 62 Go alter game 63 Took -~ easy 65 Holida time 68 67 Alter-dnner candy 68Daybreak 69 Youngster 1•• -;::butter 70- diem 71 Monthly expense 72 Slop 73 Soot's cap, lor shor1 74 Ring-shaped island 126 Pfc1ure 76~1itor 11 tli .9l.nnual 0/(Jo6erftst Wif£ 6e lieU£ On Saturday Octo6er 61'rom 10-2 3 Blocl<ade 4 Oolong, e.g. 5 Wapiti 6 Popular pels 7 Regrel8 8 C.~ In India 9~ ui creatures · .10 SIIOOP 11 Tew~ayer 12 Very atr1ct 13 lnwnt 14 TlbltiCfiP 15 Molarund blcuaplda 18 Omlll art atyle 17 Tro~ble 18 Spll~ 1ht beana t9 Flat cap 20 Prn11a 30Cakeaand31Before 33 Tree 1hal ~elds oalere ~Employ t33 Plane t34 Wound mark 135 Walk heavily 139 Neighbor of Can. and Me~ 140 Wash IIJhdy t42 Giani god 144 Skin shape (hVJlh.) t45 Noblemen t47 Caper t48 One 1he Muses 149 Broad comedy t50 Soo1ethlng valuat;e t51 Core 152 Appal"" 153 Wliis11e sound 154 The ones here or 1 Arrangement of data in rows and colUmns 2 Dress in finery 36 Travel charge . 128 Plclureeque 132 Simian creature 76 BoundleSS 79 8rd foood in marshes Over6rooR_.~Iia6ifitatiDn C~nter OOWN, 86 Shade of blue 90 Greatest . 39- Maria 40 Books expert (abbr.) 43 Passionate 44 Burden 46 Play a part 48 Sunbather's goal 4911lll~e 50 Refllae 51 Not hidden 53 Prepare leftovers 54 Lmer's smallest 55 Andes animal 57 Dome-shaped · dwelling · 58 Distributed cards 59 Make confused 61 Peace QOddess 62 Sword liandfe 64 Wm.out any wam1ng 66 Charm or ankle 67 Pole on aship · 79 ScOria 82 Parti·colored 63 Droplet 64 Austan and Fonda 85 Hns with open hand 66 A greeting 67 Of birds 68 Aery signal 89 Helen of90 Unfasten 91 Klrd of seal 92 Outpouring 93 Minaret 96 Skatcn 97 AI !hal Ume 101 Oulet and aoolhlng t02 Base (with "on') 103 Gun pelle18 t06 Mil rank 107 Advancell•• (abbr.) t06 Cabbage salad t09 Floatl~ Ice maae··· 112 "Raven writer 113 Satchel 114 Common abbr. 116 Be opposed 118 Impair 120 Snake 121 Mother of t$aac 122 Express a belief 123 Five (prefl•) 125 Say and land 129 Clinic employee 130 British 131 SOOal ctass 134 Immediately, frnldically speaking 136 Retread 137 A single lime 135 Encounter 141 "Daar - or Madam .. .' 143 Nest egg tellers 144 Towardlhe back of a plane 145 Consume 146 Fire resiclle 12 Rabbit 73 Implement 75 Math branch, for short n Midwa allraction 78 Oel1 y 831nk~n 84-alal 85 P!o!BCI frnni 1he soo 86 Rank and.- From Hog Roast to Hayrides then is something for. everyone to enjoy. This yetll''s craft show inhules everything from, Longaberger to Mary Kay. The t/4ry also includts aU typ1s of local entertoiramtnt from Blue GrfiSs to Barbershop. . Oktoberfest Scheduk: lO:OfJOktoberfest Begins Craftshow Hog Roast HayRiths Face Painting and Games for the Kids Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00 ActiPities Concbule No molter whlll your taste, come and celtbrate with us. This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appnciolion to the" community for its continued support. • For more infontUIIion contoct Michelle Kennedy or Emily CfiSto aJ (740) 992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitotion Center "A Celtbration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 .... ' See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 The puzzle answer is sponsored by ARBOR~ AT GALLIPOLIS Sldllecl Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740446-7112 • . . Submitted pllotoo Former All-Pro tootball player Mike Bartrum, fourth !Tom left, presents tickets for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes G!lllia County Banquet to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, a title sponsor of the First Annual FCA Huddle Fund-raiser. Bartrum is the featured speaker at the banquet, which takes place at 6 p.m. Oct. 2 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is seen here with , from left, Tim Stephens, area director of FCA; Jared Moore, McCoyMoore director; Jay Moore, McCoy-Moore director; Jean Moore, McCoy-Moore director;Herbert Moore. McCoy-Moore director; Sarah Evans-Moore, co-chairman of Gallla FCA; Joe Moore , McCoy-Moore director and co-chairman of Gallia FCA. Title sponsor of the first annual Fellowship of Christian Athletes fund-raiser Joe Moore and Sarah EvansMoore, brokers and owners of EvansMoore Realty and Insurance, receive tickets to the Gallia County FCA Banquet from former NFL AllPro Mike Bartrum. Bartrum, second from right, is the featured speaker at the event at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Buckeye Hills Career Center, is pictured with, from left, Tim ~>tepheris, area FCA director. He is pictured with Sarah · Evans-Moore, bro' k~r;owner of EvansMoore Realty and Insurance and Gallia .County FCA co-chair· man, and Joe Moore, broker/owner of Evans-Moore Realty and Insurance and Gallia County FCA CO· chairman. Healthy-advice: Drink skim or 1% milk BY REBECCA TERRY, DTR Eu =E=cN= DICARP ~= FaCI/IIy www.extendirare.com BY JAMES SANDS Between J933 and 1935, some great baseball players came 10 Gallia and Meigs counties to play the local teams. Playing here were several future members of the baseball Hall of Fame, includ ing Satchel Paige , Oscar Charleston , Cool Papa Bell, Josh Gibson, Judy Johnson and Buck Leonard. The first five players played al the baseball field beside the Silver Bridge twice ( 1933 and 1934) with the Pittsburgh Crawfords. In fact, some people claim that a ball Josh Gibson hit was the longest they had ever seen, but the outfielder was playing over 400 feet from home and caught the ball before it went over the river bank. Buck Leonard was with the Homestead Grays who played on that field in 1934. The Crawfords and the Grays in the middle 1930s were both members of the Negro National League when they came lo Gallia County. But since there were only about 80 games scheduled as league games, the teams that made up this league were able -to travel the country and play another l00 games in a year. Also playing in Kanauga were the champions of the American Association , the Columbus Redbirds, who were actually defeated by a Gallipolis-Pomeroy team that included the Patrick br01hers , Stanley, Searls, Caldwel l, lrions, Owens, Davis, Tippy Dye and Fred Crow. Also coming to the Silver Bridge Field in the mid1930s were such teams as the House of David, the Cy Young All Stars, and the Canadian Clowns. Playing in Middleport were an unusual team named the ~ ~ .' I ' ;~ ' Resource : Nutrition Matters Inc. KidFood. t_. _\ ,.,. ,..- Ci ~ ~ The Ohio Valley Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:00pm 22 Seats L!'ll Box Office; 428 2nd Ave. Gelllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS ., Please call the Gallia · • County WIC Office at 4412977 for further informatiun or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are available upon request. -1- Monday, Oct. 1 • 6·8 pm Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm Zulu Cannibal Giants. already won 93 games in The Israelite House of 1933 before they got to · David, a religious commu- Kanauga. nity, was established in Perhaps the most bizarre Benton Harbor, Mich., in team to play in the area, 1903 by Benjamin Purnell, though. was the Zulu along with his wife Mary. Cannibal Giants who at one The purpose of the colony time featured two great was to gather the I 2 lost black baseball Jlayers, tribes of Israel for the Buck O'Neil an Dave "Ingathering," to await the Barnhill. . Millennium. The House of Accortling to one history David started playing base- -site, "The Zulu Cannibal ball in 1913 as a weekend Giants gained notoriety for endeavor. By (915, the their propensity to tum a schedule had been enhanced baseball game into a comeand by 1920, the House of dy performance, much in David had begun barn- the same way that the storming across the United Harlem Globetrotters did States. earning much need- with basketball many years ed money to keep the later. The Zulu Cannibal colony going. In due time, Giants decorated their faces the House of David also had with African tribal paint, traveling football and bas- went shirtless, wore on! y ketball teams, but the base- grass skirts, used special ball team was clearly the custom made baseball bats · best. The House of David , crafted to supposedly team members were long resemble Ethiop1an war clubs, and always played hair and had full beards. When the Cy Young All barefoot ." Stars came to Kanauga in The team was extremely J 935, Cy Young had just popular with fans, but some lost his wife and was about black citizens disapproved to lose his farm. And so he saying that the team helped hit on an idea to call togeth- perpetuate stereotypes er a group of retired base- about black people. ball players in Augusta, Ga. This notion of a traveling One of the adverli·sing comedy baseball team was enticements was the later taken up in the 1940s promise thai Cy Young al by the Cincinnati Clowns, age 68 would pitch at least who would become the one mmng. Indianapolis Clowns a few There is no question but years later. In time , some what Cy Young was the really good players were on greatest pitcher in the histo- the Clowns' roster, includry of baseball. His record of ing John Wyatt, Choo Choo 5 II lifetime wins, 751 life- Coleman, Goose Tatum and time complete ·games and Hank Aaron. The Clowns 7,356 innings pitched in a sold Aaron in 1952 to the career wi ll never be beaten. Boston Braves for $10,000. Young won more than 20 The Clowns were the first games in 16 seasons. pro men's team to use The Canadian Clowns women when Ton Stone were actually not from was signed in J 953. Ca nada, but were from (James Sands is a special Pottsville , Pa . The team correspondmt for the played in clown uniforms Sunday Times-Sentinel. He and were a big hit at the can be conmcted by writing · Chicago World's Fair in to 1040 Military Road, 1933. Supposedly they had Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) • Make your own milk shake using skim milk and low fat ice cream and fruit as an option. . . WHO CAN APPLY · FOR WIC? - Women who are pregnant, breast- · feeding, or just had a b.aby ; . infants up to 1 year old and children lo age 5. HOW TO APPLY FOR WIC? - Applicants must . meet income el igibility · guidelines. For example: a; family size of two, monthly: . income cannot exceed $2,11 J; family size of 4 $3,184; family ~ ize 5 $3,72 1; family size 6 - · $4,257 . Please note: A pregnant · woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently rece1ves Medicaid, CareSource, Unison or Molina health coverage; food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibility criteria for WI C. 'A''o ~ "< Q;' Haunted House Casting Equal Ul'l'f'rwmll ' 'ml 'lda• if.'itnh ·r.l , Your child needs a lot of calcium to build strong bones and teeth to last a lifetime. Milk is the main source of calcium in a child's diet. But what tyr: of milk should your chtld drink? Milk is classified by butter fat content. Whole milk is 3-1/2 percent butterfat; then the others are classified as 2 percent, I percent and skim. Two percent milk is not considered low-fat, I percent is low fat and skim milk is considered fatfree.Infants from birth to 12 . months old. breastmilk or iron fortified infant formula; children 12 months to 24 months should consume whole milk.When your child is two years old, he/she can drink skim or I percent milk. Only children who are underweight need to drink whole milk (3-1/2 percent) or 2 percent milk. If you are unsure which type of milk your child should drink, ask your health care provider. There is a marked difference in the flavor of milk, so the tendenc;Y for many families is to drmk whole or 2 percent milk. Whole and 2 percent milk are major sources of fat in our diets. One cup of whole milk has as much fat as five strips of bacon . Two-percent milk is not a low-fat milk! One cup of 2 percent milk has as much fat as three (3) strips of bacon. Skim milk has no fat. Switching to skim or I percent milk is an easy way to reduce fat in our diets . Making the switch can also reduce obesity and heart disease. The only difference in nutritional. value between whole, 2 percent, I percent and skim milk is the fat content; they have the same amount of calciurn and other vitamins/minerals. We can teach our children to adjust to th.e taste of the lower fat milk. If you or your child is unsure about drinking skim milk, change slowly. Change from whole milk to 2 percent milk; then from 2 percent to I percent and from I percent to skim mi lk . You can mil<. the higher fat milk with the lower fat milk to allow the change to be more gradual. If you have problems meeting the recommended requirements of milk in your family's diet, use skim milk when cooking your favorite dishes. Also, you may want to try the following suggestions: • Mix hot cocoa with skim milk instead of water • Add skim milk to canned tomato soup • Make puddings with skim milk . • Use skim milk in macaroni and cheese, mashed potatoes • Mix skim milk, orange juice and ice together, blend in strawberries or bananas • Use skim milk when making french toast ~ CORECOMM' PUIJORMJNG ARTS ('E.~TRF, Area saw its share of great ball players 127 Noble's house 68A~ 80Pilnned 81 FrOSI 82 Rote Sunday, September 30, 2007 GAU.IA COUNTY HEAIJH OEPAATME!ff WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN A glimpse into a cross country trip You never know what you'll ruri into when you make a routine. stop at the post office. Tuesday morning, Myron Duffield went there to handle some mail and before , going in, joined Eddie Croob and Sonny Wise who were at the gazebo . Submitted p11ato talking to a young man sitPictured are American Cancer Society volunteers ~Yho .lled~ ting on .the steps ch1111ging cate their time at the Gallia · County Cancer Resource .his socks. A bi~ycle was Center, located inside the Holzer Center for Cancer Care qn nearby along .With a box Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. At left is Joan Schmidt, and Ill ~ady to be mailed. . · right is Dot Thorras, who both prepare pink ribbons that will. The man was Dav_ 1d Po~d , adorn the special tree. of ~attle, W~h., who .1s · . . majdng a cross count;ry .'n.P fr~m Seattle ~0 _Yir~lma · _ . . . . . .\leach,, ~)!ere m~Jdentitlly he · arnved on Fnday. The C 'Oa)'· he was in Middlejl!lrt , !l)llfked the 56!h _deday ofdahhis GALLIPOLIS The Ors those. . Who have had , . .JOurney. 8 e earn ·a yHolzer Center for Cancer breast canc.er, those current- ~y-day m.ap outlining his Care, in conjunction with ly undergomg treatment for .Itinerary. That box ready to the American Cancer breast cancer! and those · .b~ mailed contained . his. Society, will host a special who have su~1ved._ . clothes. Seems . he mailed cer~mony on Tuesday at Everyone _IS mv1ted and ~s clothes from. one \ loca6:30 p.m. at the Healing encourag~d to attend. In lite ,lion to , aiJC?the~ · along the Garden, adjacent to the can- . event of mclem~nt weather•. · ro~~ to \IV.old c3JTYin~ them 'cer center in Gallipolis. !he. ceremony wdl be moved · all the way ~h day:· · The Breast Cancer Tree of mstde the mam entrance of The bicyelist said he o:avCelebration and the cancer centc:r. . eled a lot at night·because.of Remembrance will be the , For mo_re mformatwn, . · the heat but never on interfocus of the event as the call Bonme McFarland at states, always on secondary center remembers and hl>n- (740) 446-5679. roads. When he arrived in Virginia Beach, a friend from Baltimore was there to meet him. As for troubles along the way, he said flat tires were the most bothersome. Seems he had seven in one day. But he travels preRIO GRANDE - Mike two years to recover your p,ared, On his bicycle he Hart, security officer for the identity if it ~ever recovered ·carries spare tires and tubes, Ohio Valley Bank. was the Identity theft by mail, e- a patch kit, and a hand . air guest speaker for the mail scams, hacking, dump- pump which takes 600 September Southeastern Ohio ster diving, print, telemarket- pumps to inflate a flat tire . . In his 20s, the young man Safety Council meeting. ing and other identity theft Hart spoke the group of 64 methods were discussed. is a registered nurse on employers on the topic of Recommendations for ,Pre- leave of absence from his identity theft. vention were given and direc- job to make the bike trip. He asked tions to follow if identity theft He'll be returning to his job in Seattle in January. And those present does occur were outlined. to think As a part of their effort to no, he will not be riding about how stop identity theft and to back there. important make sure mat unwanted ••• their identity credit applications and other · There seems to be a conwils to them unwantea print material stant stream of places solic- . andhowthex were shredaed, the liank iting money by telephone' Mike Hart would feel 1f gave as a door prize a con- and mail, and on the surface they were the fetti paper shredder. The many seem worthy of a con-· victim. He defined identity winner of the shredder was tribution. But, more often theft as unlawful use of Marvin Payne'·of Kentucky than not, the money sent !§OCS into administrative someone's personal informa- Fried Chicken in Jackson. tion and noted that it was The· next ·.meeting will be costs or to obscure profederal crime with prison Oct. 23 with Richard grams which have little or time and as much as a Eubimks of Jackson as sPeak-· no real purpose or local $250,000 fine. impact. . er on the topic of fire salety. Hart infoniled the group Any business owner or The latest of a mailer to that every 79 seconds, some- employer interested in more come into the area was on the soliciting money for cancer. one's identity is stolen and that information last year there were over 10 Southeast Ohio Safety It had a return address of million Americans victimized. Council is urged to contact Pomeroy Area Cancer According to Hart, it takes Bryan Martin at 446-2631 or Drive, c/o National Cancer anywhere from six months to Phyllis Mason at 245-7228. Coalition, Topeka, Texas: PageC3 ;::;::, I fifE 2417 U.. Tochnlcol SuP!potll Unllmlltd Houn, No ~I lOE-malfAd-., FifE $pom ITot<odlon lnwoic.lllling Awailabl. lellablt Acena Since 1H.a �6uabap t:tmd ·itntintl .. PageC2. YOUR HOMETOWN Swulay, September 30, 2007 COMM iunbap lime• ·itntinel FCA Title Sponsors COMMUNITY (ORNER__,;,·_ I. I I' ' Tuesday CereiDOflY marks ,· . Breast Can er Mo.Dth '{· Charlene Hoeflich Two of those mailers have been sent to Marvin Burt of Pomeroy just recently. That probably ll!eans hundreds are commg mto the county. Carol Jean Adams, who is activt! , with the , ~e!gs County·· Can_cer Imuauve and other cancer treatment imd ·prevention initiatives in the county, ad~ise~ that t!Jis 1s not an organlzallOI)>Which sends an mone back to Meigs C~mty s~ sks s~ idents to co~ider ~aref~l mail and telephone solicitl. lions before making a conttibution and to be sure there are local benefits. The same thing goes for the local sheriff's department. Those solicitations usually come by phone two or three times a year from different organizations. a ,.~ ' Some are being received by last at midnight, are residents here now. The announced. The cost of a advice from the Meigs round trip from · Gallipolis County sheriff's Department and Pouit Pleasant to is "don't give by phone and Pomeroy and Middleport expect any of that money to · were 15· cents for children and 25 cents for the aftercome hack here." noon ·trips, and 25 cents for Now on ·a lighter note. children and 50 cents foF ~id y.c;>u kriow .tl\iit one of adults for the evening the recipes priilted in the cruise. The schedule makes October-November issue of it clear that no improp¢r Taste · of ijqme magazine characters, gambling or has a · recipe fr{)m Kila intoxicating beverages were · Frimk of Reoosville? It is a allowed on board. Both the cruise schedule Black Raspberry Bubble Ring -· sopnds delicious. and the Gun Club tourl!aFor thoSe of us who don't ment program came from a have access to the maga- trunk of things belonging · zine, maybe Kila will share to Mable Grogan, who his- · tory buffs will know was a it with us. hatrnaker in Middleport for Having a· liking for · all man'y years in the early things old, many items from· 1900s. bygc;me years show up on Then at another time, my my jlesk. · friend Kas Seek man The latest are two pro- brought in a bundle of old · grams, one a schedule of postcards from the early visits from the excursion 1900s, many with postboat, Island Queen, dated marks and interesting mesApril '.28, '1915, and the . sages, several with a holiother a tournament program day.. theme, others · of area . from the Gallipolis Gun historic buildings. Club dated July 27, 1915. (Charlene Hveflic#l isOn the Island Queen pro- general manager of :The gram, six afternoon cruises Dally Sentinel in and .six evenings ones, the Pomeroy.) ... ... . Identity theft topic of Safety Council meeting SUNDAY PUZZLER ACR0$8 1 AaiiOI · 6 Charlev ~me 11 Neck scarf 16 svnagogue leader 21 Sprite in Shak881l0&re's "Tempesr 22 Boring 1001 94 RIWI 95 Shellered Side 96 Kind ol alrlp or race 97 Musical sourd 98 Mil. addross part 99 Boldng great 100 Mild oath · 102 (load 23Mar1tel 24C8rao-l 25 ShaTter 28 Cloth for )lalhrobea 27 Hlckneytd 28 Mild Cigar 29 Fall bel1fnd 30 811f81n lndll 3t ·- QO briQhl. 32 Pia~ nll cald . 34 Lcndon'a Big 35 Agood loOk · 36 Hank tl'e bae~l 40 ['_,llilh 41 A'~~ 42 On !he ocean to3 f'llnpe and 1011818 104 Uncooked 105 MlllerlfJ lor acall 107 illY fiiiCI t08 Boirll game 108 Pllly 110 Oltly 1t1 M!lfllllllllll tt3 AIIII!1Can plonter Can~.;. 114 Cliurch olllcer t15 Child t17 Peculiar 118 Qrlln ulld In brt~ng t19 AH~ acronym 12t Drench 124 Sky 01 navy 44 Dwel 45 Generation 47 Dealiny 49 Household job 52 -lslard 54 Bring to rrird 58 Opere by Verdi 60 Talk a madman 61 Notions 62 Go alter game 63 Took -~ easy 65 Holida time 68 67 Alter-dnner candy 68Daybreak 69 Youngster 1•• -;::butter 70- diem 71 Monthly expense 72 Slop 73 Soot's cap, lor shor1 74 Ring-shaped island 126 Pfc1ure 76~1itor 11 tli .9l.nnual 0/(Jo6erftst Wif£ 6e lieU£ On Saturday Octo6er 61'rom 10-2 3 Blocl<ade 4 Oolong, e.g. 5 Wapiti 6 Popular pels 7 Regrel8 8 C.~ In India 9~ ui creatures · .10 SIIOOP 11 Tew~ayer 12 Very atr1ct 13 lnwnt 14 TlbltiCfiP 15 Molarund blcuaplda 18 Omlll art atyle 17 Tro~ble 18 Spll~ 1ht beana t9 Flat cap 20 Prn11a 30Cakeaand31Before 33 Tree 1hal ~elds oalere ~Employ t33 Plane t34 Wound mark 135 Walk heavily 139 Neighbor of Can. and Me~ 140 Wash IIJhdy t42 Giani god 144 Skin shape (hVJlh.) t45 Noblemen t47 Caper t48 One 1he Muses 149 Broad comedy t50 Soo1ethlng valuat;e t51 Core 152 Appal"" 153 Wliis11e sound 154 The ones here or 1 Arrangement of data in rows and colUmns 2 Dress in finery 36 Travel charge . 128 Plclureeque 132 Simian creature 76 BoundleSS 79 8rd foood in marshes Over6rooR_.~Iia6ifitatiDn C~nter OOWN, 86 Shade of blue 90 Greatest . 39- Maria 40 Books expert (abbr.) 43 Passionate 44 Burden 46 Play a part 48 Sunbather's goal 4911lll~e 50 Refllae 51 Not hidden 53 Prepare leftovers 54 Lmer's smallest 55 Andes animal 57 Dome-shaped · dwelling · 58 Distributed cards 59 Make confused 61 Peace QOddess 62 Sword liandfe 64 Wm.out any wam1ng 66 Charm or ankle 67 Pole on aship · 79 ScOria 82 Parti·colored 63 Droplet 64 Austan and Fonda 85 Hns with open hand 66 A greeting 67 Of birds 68 Aery signal 89 Helen of90 Unfasten 91 Klrd of seal 92 Outpouring 93 Minaret 96 Skatcn 97 AI !hal Ume 101 Oulet and aoolhlng t02 Base (with "on') 103 Gun pelle18 t06 Mil rank 107 Advancell•• (abbr.) t06 Cabbage salad t09 Floatl~ Ice maae··· 112 "Raven writer 113 Satchel 114 Common abbr. 116 Be opposed 118 Impair 120 Snake 121 Mother of t$aac 122 Express a belief 123 Five (prefl•) 125 Say and land 129 Clinic employee 130 British 131 SOOal ctass 134 Immediately, frnldically speaking 136 Retread 137 A single lime 135 Encounter 141 "Daar - or Madam .. .' 143 Nest egg tellers 144 Towardlhe back of a plane 145 Consume 146 Fire resiclle 12 Rabbit 73 Implement 75 Math branch, for short n Midwa allraction 78 Oel1 y 831nk~n 84-alal 85 P!o!BCI frnni 1he soo 86 Rank and.- From Hog Roast to Hayrides then is something for. everyone to enjoy. This yetll''s craft show inhules everything from, Longaberger to Mary Kay. The t/4ry also includts aU typ1s of local entertoiramtnt from Blue GrfiSs to Barbershop. . Oktoberfest Scheduk: lO:OfJOktoberfest Begins Craftshow Hog Roast HayRiths Face Painting and Games for the Kids Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00 ActiPities Concbule No molter whlll your taste, come and celtbrate with us. This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appnciolion to the" community for its continued support. • For more infontUIIion contoct Michelle Kennedy or Emily CfiSto aJ (740) 992-6472 Overbrook Rehabilitotion Center "A Celtbration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 .... ' See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 The puzzle answer is sponsored by ARBOR~ AT GALLIPOLIS Sldllecl Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740446-7112 • . . Submitted pllotoo Former All-Pro tootball player Mike Bartrum, fourth !Tom left, presents tickets for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes G!lllia County Banquet to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, a title sponsor of the First Annual FCA Huddle Fund-raiser. Bartrum is the featured speaker at the banquet, which takes place at 6 p.m. Oct. 2 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is seen here with , from left, Tim Stephens, area director of FCA; Jared Moore, McCoyMoore director; Jay Moore, McCoy-Moore director; Jean Moore, McCoy-Moore director;Herbert Moore. McCoy-Moore director; Sarah Evans-Moore, co-chairman of Gallla FCA; Joe Moore , McCoy-Moore director and co-chairman of Gallia FCA. Title sponsor of the first annual Fellowship of Christian Athletes fund-raiser Joe Moore and Sarah EvansMoore, brokers and owners of EvansMoore Realty and Insurance, receive tickets to the Gallia County FCA Banquet from former NFL AllPro Mike Bartrum. Bartrum, second from right, is the featured speaker at the event at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Buckeye Hills Career Center, is pictured with, from left, Tim ~>tepheris, area FCA director. He is pictured with Sarah · Evans-Moore, bro' k~r;owner of EvansMoore Realty and Insurance and Gallia .County FCA co-chair· man, and Joe Moore, broker/owner of Evans-Moore Realty and Insurance and Gallia County FCA CO· chairman. Healthy-advice: Drink skim or 1% milk BY REBECCA TERRY, DTR Eu =E=cN= DICARP ~= FaCI/IIy www.extendirare.com BY JAMES SANDS Between J933 and 1935, some great baseball players came 10 Gallia and Meigs counties to play the local teams. Playing here were several future members of the baseball Hall of Fame, includ ing Satchel Paige , Oscar Charleston , Cool Papa Bell, Josh Gibson, Judy Johnson and Buck Leonard. The first five players played al the baseball field beside the Silver Bridge twice ( 1933 and 1934) with the Pittsburgh Crawfords. In fact, some people claim that a ball Josh Gibson hit was the longest they had ever seen, but the outfielder was playing over 400 feet from home and caught the ball before it went over the river bank. Buck Leonard was with the Homestead Grays who played on that field in 1934. The Crawfords and the Grays in the middle 1930s were both members of the Negro National League when they came lo Gallia County. But since there were only about 80 games scheduled as league games, the teams that made up this league were able -to travel the country and play another l00 games in a year. Also playing in Kanauga were the champions of the American Association , the Columbus Redbirds, who were actually defeated by a Gallipolis-Pomeroy team that included the Patrick br01hers , Stanley, Searls, Caldwel l, lrions, Owens, Davis, Tippy Dye and Fred Crow. Also coming to the Silver Bridge Field in the mid1930s were such teams as the House of David, the Cy Young All Stars, and the Canadian Clowns. Playing in Middleport were an unusual team named the ~ ~ .' I ' ;~ ' Resource : Nutrition Matters Inc. KidFood. t_. _\ ,.,. ,..- Ci ~ ~ The Ohio Valley Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:00pm 22 Seats L!'ll Box Office; 428 2nd Ave. Gelllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS ., Please call the Gallia · • County WIC Office at 4412977 for further informatiun or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are available upon request. -1- Monday, Oct. 1 • 6·8 pm Tuesday, Oct. 2 • 6-8 pm Zulu Cannibal Giants. already won 93 games in The Israelite House of 1933 before they got to · David, a religious commu- Kanauga. nity, was established in Perhaps the most bizarre Benton Harbor, Mich., in team to play in the area, 1903 by Benjamin Purnell, though. was the Zulu along with his wife Mary. Cannibal Giants who at one The purpose of the colony time featured two great was to gather the I 2 lost black baseball Jlayers, tribes of Israel for the Buck O'Neil an Dave "Ingathering," to await the Barnhill. . Millennium. The House of Accortling to one history David started playing base- -site, "The Zulu Cannibal ball in 1913 as a weekend Giants gained notoriety for endeavor. By (915, the their propensity to tum a schedule had been enhanced baseball game into a comeand by 1920, the House of dy performance, much in David had begun barn- the same way that the storming across the United Harlem Globetrotters did States. earning much need- with basketball many years ed money to keep the later. The Zulu Cannibal colony going. In due time, Giants decorated their faces the House of David also had with African tribal paint, traveling football and bas- went shirtless, wore on! y ketball teams, but the base- grass skirts, used special ball team was clearly the custom made baseball bats · best. The House of David , crafted to supposedly team members were long resemble Ethiop1an war clubs, and always played hair and had full beards. When the Cy Young All barefoot ." Stars came to Kanauga in The team was extremely J 935, Cy Young had just popular with fans, but some lost his wife and was about black citizens disapproved to lose his farm. And so he saying that the team helped hit on an idea to call togeth- perpetuate stereotypes er a group of retired base- about black people. ball players in Augusta, Ga. This notion of a traveling One of the adverli·sing comedy baseball team was enticements was the later taken up in the 1940s promise thai Cy Young al by the Cincinnati Clowns, age 68 would pitch at least who would become the one mmng. Indianapolis Clowns a few There is no question but years later. In time , some what Cy Young was the really good players were on greatest pitcher in the histo- the Clowns' roster, includry of baseball. His record of ing John Wyatt, Choo Choo 5 II lifetime wins, 751 life- Coleman, Goose Tatum and time complete ·games and Hank Aaron. The Clowns 7,356 innings pitched in a sold Aaron in 1952 to the career wi ll never be beaten. Boston Braves for $10,000. Young won more than 20 The Clowns were the first games in 16 seasons. pro men's team to use The Canadian Clowns women when Ton Stone were actually not from was signed in J 953. Ca nada, but were from (James Sands is a special Pottsville , Pa . The team correspondmt for the played in clown uniforms Sunday Times-Sentinel. He and were a big hit at the can be conmcted by writing · Chicago World's Fair in to 1040 Military Road, 1933. Supposedly they had Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) • Make your own milk shake using skim milk and low fat ice cream and fruit as an option. . . WHO CAN APPLY · FOR WIC? - Women who are pregnant, breast- · feeding, or just had a b.aby ; . infants up to 1 year old and children lo age 5. HOW TO APPLY FOR WIC? - Applicants must . meet income el igibility · guidelines. For example: a; family size of two, monthly: . income cannot exceed $2,11 J; family size of 4 $3,184; family ~ ize 5 $3,72 1; family size 6 - · $4,257 . Please note: A pregnant · woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently rece1ves Medicaid, CareSource, Unison or Molina health coverage; food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibility criteria for WI C. 'A''o ~ "< Q;' Haunted House Casting Equal Ul'l'f'rwmll ' 'ml 'lda• if.'itnh ·r.l , Your child needs a lot of calcium to build strong bones and teeth to last a lifetime. Milk is the main source of calcium in a child's diet. But what tyr: of milk should your chtld drink? Milk is classified by butter fat content. Whole milk is 3-1/2 percent butterfat; then the others are classified as 2 percent, I percent and skim. Two percent milk is not considered low-fat, I percent is low fat and skim milk is considered fatfree.Infants from birth to 12 . months old. breastmilk or iron fortified infant formula; children 12 months to 24 months should consume whole milk.When your child is two years old, he/she can drink skim or I percent milk. Only children who are underweight need to drink whole milk (3-1/2 percent) or 2 percent milk. If you are unsure which type of milk your child should drink, ask your health care provider. There is a marked difference in the flavor of milk, so the tendenc;Y for many families is to drmk whole or 2 percent milk. Whole and 2 percent milk are major sources of fat in our diets. One cup of whole milk has as much fat as five strips of bacon . Two-percent milk is not a low-fat milk! One cup of 2 percent milk has as much fat as three (3) strips of bacon. Skim milk has no fat. Switching to skim or I percent milk is an easy way to reduce fat in our diets . Making the switch can also reduce obesity and heart disease. The only difference in nutritional. value between whole, 2 percent, I percent and skim milk is the fat content; they have the same amount of calciurn and other vitamins/minerals. We can teach our children to adjust to th.e taste of the lower fat milk. If you or your child is unsure about drinking skim milk, change slowly. Change from whole milk to 2 percent milk; then from 2 percent to I percent and from I percent to skim mi lk . You can mil<. the higher fat milk with the lower fat milk to allow the change to be more gradual. If you have problems meeting the recommended requirements of milk in your family's diet, use skim milk when cooking your favorite dishes. Also, you may want to try the following suggestions: • Mix hot cocoa with skim milk instead of water • Add skim milk to canned tomato soup • Make puddings with skim milk . • Use skim milk in macaroni and cheese, mashed potatoes • Mix skim milk, orange juice and ice together, blend in strawberries or bananas • Use skim milk when making french toast ~ CORECOMM' PUIJORMJNG ARTS ('E.~TRF, Area saw its share of great ball players 127 Noble's house 68A~ 80Pilnned 81 FrOSI 82 Rote Sunday, September 30, 2007 GAU.IA COUNTY HEAIJH OEPAATME!ff WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN A glimpse into a cross country trip You never know what you'll ruri into when you make a routine. stop at the post office. Tuesday morning, Myron Duffield went there to handle some mail and before , going in, joined Eddie Croob and Sonny Wise who were at the gazebo . Submitted p11ato talking to a young man sitPictured are American Cancer Society volunteers ~Yho .lled~ ting on .the steps ch1111ging cate their time at the Gallia · County Cancer Resource .his socks. A bi~ycle was Center, located inside the Holzer Center for Cancer Care qn nearby along .With a box Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. At left is Joan Schmidt, and Ill ~ady to be mailed. . · right is Dot Thorras, who both prepare pink ribbons that will. The man was Dav_ 1d Po~d , adorn the special tree. of ~attle, W~h., who .1s · . . majdng a cross count;ry .'n.P fr~m Seattle ~0 _Yir~lma · _ . . . . . .\leach,, ~)!ere m~Jdentitlly he · arnved on Fnday. The C 'Oa)'· he was in Middlejl!lrt , !l)llfked the 56!h _deday ofdahhis GALLIPOLIS The Ors those. . Who have had , . .JOurney. 8 e earn ·a yHolzer Center for Cancer breast canc.er, those current- ~y-day m.ap outlining his Care, in conjunction with ly undergomg treatment for .Itinerary. That box ready to the American Cancer breast cancer! and those · .b~ mailed contained . his. Society, will host a special who have su~1ved._ . clothes. Seems . he mailed cer~mony on Tuesday at Everyone _IS mv1ted and ~s clothes from. one \ loca6:30 p.m. at the Healing encourag~d to attend. In lite ,lion to , aiJC?the~ · along the Garden, adjacent to the can- . event of mclem~nt weather•. · ro~~ to \IV.old c3JTYin~ them 'cer center in Gallipolis. !he. ceremony wdl be moved · all the way ~h day:· · The Breast Cancer Tree of mstde the mam entrance of The bicyelist said he o:avCelebration and the cancer centc:r. . eled a lot at night·because.of Remembrance will be the , For mo_re mformatwn, . · the heat but never on interfocus of the event as the call Bonme McFarland at states, always on secondary center remembers and hl>n- (740) 446-5679. roads. When he arrived in Virginia Beach, a friend from Baltimore was there to meet him. As for troubles along the way, he said flat tires were the most bothersome. Seems he had seven in one day. But he travels preRIO GRANDE - Mike two years to recover your p,ared, On his bicycle he Hart, security officer for the identity if it ~ever recovered ·carries spare tires and tubes, Ohio Valley Bank. was the Identity theft by mail, e- a patch kit, and a hand . air guest speaker for the mail scams, hacking, dump- pump which takes 600 September Southeastern Ohio ster diving, print, telemarket- pumps to inflate a flat tire . . In his 20s, the young man Safety Council meeting. ing and other identity theft Hart spoke the group of 64 methods were discussed. is a registered nurse on employers on the topic of Recommendations for ,Pre- leave of absence from his identity theft. vention were given and direc- job to make the bike trip. He asked tions to follow if identity theft He'll be returning to his job in Seattle in January. And those present does occur were outlined. to think As a part of their effort to no, he will not be riding about how stop identity theft and to back there. important make sure mat unwanted ••• their identity credit applications and other · There seems to be a conwils to them unwantea print material stant stream of places solic- . andhowthex were shredaed, the liank iting money by telephone' Mike Hart would feel 1f gave as a door prize a con- and mail, and on the surface they were the fetti paper shredder. The many seem worthy of a con-· victim. He defined identity winner of the shredder was tribution. But, more often theft as unlawful use of Marvin Payne'·of Kentucky than not, the money sent !§OCS into administrative someone's personal informa- Fried Chicken in Jackson. tion and noted that it was The· next ·.meeting will be costs or to obscure profederal crime with prison Oct. 23 with Richard grams which have little or time and as much as a Eubimks of Jackson as sPeak-· no real purpose or local $250,000 fine. impact. . er on the topic of fire salety. Hart infoniled the group Any business owner or The latest of a mailer to that every 79 seconds, some- employer interested in more come into the area was on the soliciting money for cancer. one's identity is stolen and that information last year there were over 10 Southeast Ohio Safety It had a return address of million Americans victimized. Council is urged to contact Pomeroy Area Cancer According to Hart, it takes Bryan Martin at 446-2631 or Drive, c/o National Cancer anywhere from six months to Phyllis Mason at 245-7228. Coalition, Topeka, Texas: PageC3 ;::;::, I fifE 2417 U.. Tochnlcol SuP!potll Unllmlltd Houn, No ~I lOE-malfAd-., FifE $pom ITot<odlon lnwoic.lllling Awailabl. lellablt Acena Since 1H.a �lillld ·itnttntl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ~, Septmffler30, 2007 . iunbap ttimd ·itntintl ON THE BOOK~HELF Page Cs Sunday, September 30, 2007 Stolen lives: 20 years in a desert jail Malika Oufkir, once a pampered child living in the palace of the king, then removed with her family to a desert prison, has written her memoir, Stolen . Lives: Twenty Years in a Desert Jail. , Malika's father was a close associate of King Muhammed V of Morocco. She was taken to live in the palac~ at the age of five to be a companion to princess Llala Mina. She was schooled there, given special treatmi nt and pri vileges. She remained with · the royal fa mily for II years. She became close to tbe ki ngs' two wives and his forty concubines, who vied for the king's attention. She missed her parents and her siblings · terribly and was permitted to see them only oceasionally. At the age of, 16, she was. allowed to return home. ·By this time, the old king had died and been ·replaced by Hassan II. Her father remained in the new king's inner circle. In August of 1972, Malika's father, General Oufkir, was accused of leading a coup attempt to overthrow the king. He was executed. Shortly after, the entire family was placed under house arrest. , On Christmas Eve, there , were instructed to pack Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Gibson ML and Mrs. Jas.on Witherell SKAG-GS· WITHERELL WEDDING POMEROY - Cynthia Lynn Skaggs, formerly of West Columbia, W.Va., and Jason M. Witherell of Pomeroy, were married at the.Rock Springs United Methodist Church near Pomeroy in a 2:30p.m. ceremony on July 7, 2007. · The bride is the daughter of Sharon Pishner of West Columbia, W.Va., and the granddaughter of the late Jesse and l'olly Breeder of Hilltop, W.Va. · The groom is the son of Jim and Jeanie Witherell of Pomeroy, and the grandson of James and Helen Witherell of Athens and Paul 'and Florence Durigg of Bucyrus. · The bride wore a white satin gown with tea rose bodice . band, embroidery and beading trim, chapel train, and lace up ~ack. Her fingertip veil fell from ~ crystal ti~a and she earned a bouquet of long stemmed pmk and white roses. · The bridal attendants wore pink floor-length crepe dresses made by the mother of the bride, Sharon Pishner and Debbie Collins. Maid of honor was Sarah Pishner, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Lorena Pishner and Brandy Pishner, sisters-in-law of the bride, and Katie Witherell, sister-in-law of the groom~ Serving as best men were Josh and John Witherell, brothers of the groom. Groomsmen were Tony and Jesse Pisbner. . The Qri~e was given in marriage by. her brothers, Tony and Jesse Ptshner. AreceJ;ltion at the Witherell home followed the ceremony. The bnde was employed at the Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis as a central supply technician. She plans to attend Shawnee State University. Jason teaches computer gaming at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth. The couple are residing in Lucasville. CARPENTERGIBSON WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Brittany Jill Carpenter and Shawn T. Gibson exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony on July 14, 2007, in a mountain chapel on the Red River Gorge, Ky. The Rev. Ernest Childers officiated. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza and lace covered With seed pea:! crystals and wore matching shoes. She had a flGwer nnglet headpiece which matched the summer flowers in the wedding ammgement she carried. She wore a butterfly necklace, a gift of the groom. T_he bride is the daughter of Jill W. Carpenter of Tuppers Plams, and the granddaughter of Dale and· Marjorie Walburn of Middleport and Margie Carpenter of Lincolnton, N.C. Gibson is the son of Wayne Gibson of Henderson, W.Va., and the late Patty Gibson. The groom graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University and is no.w emJ:>l!lyed with SMC Electrical of Huntington, W.Va. The bride ts a graduate of Lincolnton (N.C.) . High School and is employed with Hometown Medical in Gallipolis. · The couplc.: reside on their newly purchased farm at Henderson, W.Va. . On July 28, 2007, Dale and Alice Humphreys hosted a fam. ily gathering at which the newlyweds were honored with a wed(ling cake decorated in the bnde's favorite colors oflavender and pink with butterflies, a gift from her grandparents. Attending the .affair were Kathleen Clarke Hubbard of Canton, Texas, and Ellen Forbes of Charleston, W.Va'., both great aunts of the bride, and Robert and Elizabeth Clark~. great aunt and uncle, also 9f Chatleston; Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke and daughter, Anna, Amy Rousli, ADrie'Reed. .~thy, ~1 Kaylor, Jack and Kitty_Kaylor, Jill Carpenter and U<lU!;IIters, Olivia and Carly Carpenter, Aaron Cundiff, 'u atY•··I Gregory, Chris and Tina Humphreys and ·children,' Peyt<>,o and Riker, and Dale and Marjorie Walburn. . · " ., BISHOP ANNIVERSARY " POMEROY - Allen D. and Betty Hart Bishop of Vance Road, Pomeroy, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary · from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7, at an open reception at the ,, Harrisonville Masonic Lcldge, State Route 143, Harrisonville. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have three children, Brenda (Glen) · Kennedy of Po':lleroy, Beverly (Ken) Davis of Langsville, and Timothy Btshop of Pomeroy. and four grandchildren ·' who are hosting the reception. · They have issued an open invitation to friends, relatives. and acquaintances to attend the observance. Both Mr. and ~. Bishop are retired, he from Columbia Gas where he worked as a well tender, .and she as Scipio Township Clerk. · The ,coyple requests that gifts be oniitted. Beverly GeHies some belongings. They were allowed to take two other people with them into exile. A cousin of her mother's and a sister of their_govemess decided to accompany them. Malika was 18 years old. Her mother was 36. Her two little sisters were 9 and 10: Her baby brother was 3-1/2. Her teenaged sister and brother also went. There was a total of three women and six children. They were taken to Assa, near the Algerian border. There were three rooms with mattresses on the floor and no running water, They had taken 20 suitcases of designer clothes. They also ·had brought a stereo and a shortwave radio. Malika had been brought up a princess and, she says, she had turned into Cinderella. At this location, the children were ~iven the freedom to ·go mto the nearby village .. They were given some chicks, which they kept as pets. Later, they were moved to another location, because the villagers had found out who they were. After 'an IS-hour drive with the windows blacked out, they were transferred to a fortified facility ·which was filthy,, swe1tering during the day and freezing at night. Their food, never enough, was full of ra.t anq · mouse droppings : All of them suffered from malnutrition and vitamin deficiencies. The older brother lost all but three of his teeth. There was no medicine for their illnesses. One sister had epilepsy. They had mana~ed to hide. their radio. The httle brother learned to recharge the batteries by warming them in the sun or ,soaking them in boiling water. They were not allowed to see one another and lived two or three to a cell. The older brother was · in . a solitary cell. They risge.d a system of pipes .and wues so they could play the radio and all hear it after the generator was turned on, 'Yhich drowned . out the sound of the radio. Malika made up a continuing story, which lasted for I0 years - a kind of soap opera which had 150 characters. This helped to keep them entertained and from losing their minds . The family plotted their escape. They pulled up stones from their floor and began to dig a tunnel. It was dug with a spoon, the top of a can, and their bare hands. Four of the prisoners managed to escape through the tunnel, which exited on the other side of their prison wall, during the night. Their escape was not discovered until morning. The four managed to remain free for four days, despite a nationwide search for them. , They eventually made it to Tangier, where they were able to contact a French newspaper. r hey were recaptured and placed once again under house arrest, but in better circumstanceS. .for another fi ve years. They were eventually freed. Malika made her way to Paris, where she had shopped as a young girl, and . marned a French architect. Her story is unbelievably harrowing. Sheer survival of the nine people is a miracle, considering their hardship. They can never be compensated for losing 20 years of their 1i ves, but most have learned to live again in freedom. A fascinating true story of courage and endurance. Publishers weekly best-sellers Timothy Russell and Bevelly Napper M '" RUTLAND - Beverly Kay Napper of Rutland and Timothy Wayne Russell of Chauncey announce their recent engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Lena Napper of Rutland and the late David "Gabby" Napper Jr. She is the granddaughter of the late David and Mary Napper and the laie Walter and Margaret Hysell. She is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance is the son of Jim and Marilyn Russell of Chauncey. He is the grandson of the late Rev. Novel and :• Alice Russell and the late Charles and Leona North. He is · a 1987 graduate of Athens High School. , An open church wedding is being planned for the spring of 2008. 7. "The War: An lit.timate India ap.d Indonesia" by Heaven : A True Story of History, · 1941-1945" by Elizabeth Gilbert (Penguin) Death and Life" by Don Geoffrey C. Ward, Ken 3. "The Kite Runner" by Piper· with Cecil Murphey · Khaled Hosseini (Revell) I. "You've Been Warned" 'Burns (Knopf) 7. "The Emperor's by James Patterson; Howard . 8. , "If I Did It: · (Riverhead) Roughan (Little, Brown) Confessions of the Killer" 4. ''The Memory Keeper's Children" by Claire Messud 2. "A Thousand Splendid The 9oldman Fa!"ilY Daughter" by Kim Edwards (Vintage) verston), (Penguin) · Suns" by Khaled Hosseini (authonzed · ,8. ''The Glass Castle: A (Riverhead Hardcover) (Beaufort Books). ' S. "Skinny B----" by Rory Memoir" by Jeannette Walls 3. "Pontoon: A Novel of 9. "Lone Suntvor: The Freedman and Kim (Scribner) Lake Wobegon" by Eyewitness Account of Barnouin (Running Press) 9. "The Alchemi st" by Garrison Keillor, (Viking) · Operation Redwing and the 6. "90 Minutes in Paulo Coelho (Harper) · 4. "The Wheel of Lost Heroes . of SEAL Darkness" by Douglas Team 10" by Marcus Preston, Lincoln Child Luttrell, Patrick Robinson · Brown and _ (Grand Central Publishing) . (Little, ~:-'..''Bones to Aslles " by Company) Kathy Reichs (Scribner) MASS MARKET 6. "The Quickie" by PAPERBACKSJames Patterson, Michael Ledwidge (Little, . Brown l. "The Collectors" by · and Company) • 7. "Dark Possession" by David Baldacci (Grand Christine Feeharn (Berkley Central Publishing) 2. "74 Seaside Avenue... Hatdcover) 8. "The Elves of Cintra" by Debbie Macomber . by Terry Brooks (Del Rey) (Mira) 3. "Act of Treason" · by 9. "Garden Spc;llls" by Vince Flynn (Pocket) Sarah Addi son Allen 4. "Killer Dreams" by Iris (Bantam) Johansen (Bantam) 5. "Inferno (Star Wars: NONFICTION/ Legacy of the Force)" by GENERAL - Troy Denning (Del Rey) Come to HEARTfest at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovasular and Diabetes care atthe west end I. "Giving" by Bill 6. ·"Innocent in Death" by of O'Bieness Mem.orial Hospital. A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by Clinton (Knopf) J.D. Robb (Berkley) 2. "The Secret" by 7. "Beyond Seduction" by . O'Bienes5 and area health an ~ fitness organizations will focus on heart health. . • Rhonda Byrne (Atria Stephanie Laurens (Avon) Books/Beyond Words) 8. ''The Mephisto Club" Peripheral Artery Disease screening - by appointment only- call592-9300 soon 3. "Power to the People" by Tess Gerritsen by Laura Ingraham, (Ballantine Books) Diagnostic Cardiography demonstration 9. "What Carne Before He (Regnery Publishing) 4. "The Weight Loss Cure Shot Her" by Elizabeth Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid In the chest They Don't Want You to George (Harper) Know About" by Kevin Oxygen level screenings . Trudeau (Alliance TJU.I)E Publishing) PAPERBACKS Measures oxygen levels of the blood 5. "Quiet Strength" by I. "Water for Elephants" Tony Dungy with Nathan Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings by Sara Gruen (Algonquin) Whittaker (Tyndale) 2. "Eat, Pray, Love: One 6. "The Dangerous Book Limited number of certificates for lipid panel to measure complete cholesterol, Search for for Boys" by Conn lggulden Woman's HDL cholesterol, LDL (:holesterol and trlglycerides and Hal lg~ulden (Collins) Everything Across · Italy, Saturday, October 20 ·9:00a.m.- 1 p.m. at the Cornwell Center BEAVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lane ROBERTS-LANE WEDDING GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of announce the marriage of their dau~;hter, Cehne Ehzabeth, to Anthony Lewis Lane, son of Ivan Dorothy and Jim Whlttlneton Lewis and Teresa Lane of Gallipolis, and George and Beth (McGuire) Osborne of Piedmont, S.C. . The coup!e wed in a private ceremony on Aug. 18, 2007, 1!1 Fayettevtlle, N.C. On Aus. 24, 2007, an outdoor reception was held for the couple m Fayetteville. Attending were parents of the bride and groom, relatives from Ohio, Indiana, and·South Carolina, and many friends. , GALLI.POLIS. -. James Paul Whitti~gton and Dorothy . Anthony graduated from South Gallia Hish School, Jane Lanier Whmmgton celebrated theu 57th anniversary attended the University of Rio Grande/Rto Grande on July 30, 2007. They were married July 30, 1950, at the bride's home of Community College, and is in the United States Army. Shirley Edna Lanier, 728 First Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. Celine is a student of the University of South Carolina. The couple will be residing in Germany. · Otto Miller, who was pastor of the Gallipolis Church in Christ in Christian Union, presented the wedding vows. Jim and Dorothy are the parents of three daughters Co~n~e Whit~ington . Parsons .of Columbus, Cathy Whittington Stsson ol Galhpohs, and Judy Whittington Eblin of Gallipolis. They have nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. · Family Practice & Occupational Medicine Jim Whittington was the owner of the Uppe.r River Road Sohio-BP station for 25 years. · · Dorothy Whit~n11ton has . been a minister through the Churches of Christ m Christian Umon for 59 years. · Jim and Dorothy have lived at 2183 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, for 55 years. They are members of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. Pie~mont •. S.C., WHITTINGTON ANNIVERSARY Ohio ·ValleJ! PHYSICIANS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS William C. Dalton, MD Walk-Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 fQ fQ BIDWELL- Michael 0 . Beaver and Jessie M. (Myers) , Beaver are celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary today.··.. They were married Sept. 30, 1972, by the Rev. Charles Lusher at Bailey Chapel near Mercerville. · Mr. Beaver is a professor of electronics and information technoi<;>gy at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm~~ity ~ollege. Mrs. Beaver is a radiologic tecbnician • spectahzmg m marnmograohy at Holzer Clime. They are the parents of three cllildren, Lorie (John) 1 Haskell of Marysville, Susan (Derek) Wetter of Spartanburg, • S.C., and Sara (Mike) Johnson of New Philadelphia. They have three grandchildren, Luke, Will and Evan Haskell. ' ed? lab 10mebody could help you put iNUralla: • yo~ car >IT,.,. •' • ' we'tc up to the t:hallcngc. For peace-of-mind proteaion ' and all your insurance ncedJ, ' <X>ntact us today! .. • ·I Hom. Oar fl.~ l}o:!i/lolok~ lh INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 'f j Fall Wreaths & AIIGJijj811l8nfs 30% off and other sal atted llwns. With your pu1chase, sign up to win a Door Prize! Lots otPumpklns in our Pumpkin Patch. '· .' ·~ ' ' ., ' ••" .. ·" .'" ' .u • • ' •" t j;, .,."'• ."'• ,. •• . .• ,,., {[) Advance Directives consultation and forms · f[) Sit and Be Fit - chair exercise program f[) ·Learn to use a pedometer and try a variety of exercise options .. fQ .,.-. f{) Visit MedFIIght air ambulance and Health Pro ground ambulance . . Heart healthy lunch can be purchased in O'Bieness' WlllowView Cafe For more information, call O'Bieness' Community Relations Department at 592-9300. "'. ' I' •• ·' ..'• ,p 114 Court • Pomeroy 1111 Viand St...,.t 912-6677 304-674-6103 ' ·, Interactive demonstrations and displays Heart disease, diabetes, nutrition, excerclse and healthy lifestyle choices agency rcp~e.t~~ting Al1to-Ownen, =• . Heart Healthy Meals for Of!e demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - 11:15 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 puzzle together? AI a local vluto-O.wa Aim ' Cooking for Kids demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - 10:00 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Custom t])esigns Ltd. t])iamonds crwo profasional independent i~~~~~ru~a: New office hours Saturday 9 am - 1 pm Monday thru Friday 8:00am - 6:00pm r. " NAPPER-RUSSELL.: ENGAGEMENT ,-. HARDCOVEQ FICTION .leslie and Michael Beever · ..• Point Pleasant O'BLENESS M~Ho.pital www.ohleocu.OIJ _ __ An affi liate of the O'Bieness Health System:-.- �lillld ·itnttntl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ~, Septmffler30, 2007 . iunbap ttimd ·itntintl ON THE BOOK~HELF Page Cs Sunday, September 30, 2007 Stolen lives: 20 years in a desert jail Malika Oufkir, once a pampered child living in the palace of the king, then removed with her family to a desert prison, has written her memoir, Stolen . Lives: Twenty Years in a Desert Jail. , Malika's father was a close associate of King Muhammed V of Morocco. She was taken to live in the palac~ at the age of five to be a companion to princess Llala Mina. She was schooled there, given special treatmi nt and pri vileges. She remained with · the royal fa mily for II years. She became close to tbe ki ngs' two wives and his forty concubines, who vied for the king's attention. She missed her parents and her siblings · terribly and was permitted to see them only oceasionally. At the age of, 16, she was. allowed to return home. ·By this time, the old king had died and been ·replaced by Hassan II. Her father remained in the new king's inner circle. In August of 1972, Malika's father, General Oufkir, was accused of leading a coup attempt to overthrow the king. He was executed. Shortly after, the entire family was placed under house arrest. , On Christmas Eve, there , were instructed to pack Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Gibson ML and Mrs. Jas.on Witherell SKAG-GS· WITHERELL WEDDING POMEROY - Cynthia Lynn Skaggs, formerly of West Columbia, W.Va., and Jason M. Witherell of Pomeroy, were married at the.Rock Springs United Methodist Church near Pomeroy in a 2:30p.m. ceremony on July 7, 2007. · The bride is the daughter of Sharon Pishner of West Columbia, W.Va., and the granddaughter of the late Jesse and l'olly Breeder of Hilltop, W.Va. · The groom is the son of Jim and Jeanie Witherell of Pomeroy, and the grandson of James and Helen Witherell of Athens and Paul 'and Florence Durigg of Bucyrus. · The bride wore a white satin gown with tea rose bodice . band, embroidery and beading trim, chapel train, and lace up ~ack. Her fingertip veil fell from ~ crystal ti~a and she earned a bouquet of long stemmed pmk and white roses. · The bridal attendants wore pink floor-length crepe dresses made by the mother of the bride, Sharon Pishner and Debbie Collins. Maid of honor was Sarah Pishner, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Lorena Pishner and Brandy Pishner, sisters-in-law of the bride, and Katie Witherell, sister-in-law of the groom~ Serving as best men were Josh and John Witherell, brothers of the groom. Groomsmen were Tony and Jesse Pisbner. . The Qri~e was given in marriage by. her brothers, Tony and Jesse Ptshner. AreceJ;ltion at the Witherell home followed the ceremony. The bnde was employed at the Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis as a central supply technician. She plans to attend Shawnee State University. Jason teaches computer gaming at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth. The couple are residing in Lucasville. CARPENTERGIBSON WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Brittany Jill Carpenter and Shawn T. Gibson exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony on July 14, 2007, in a mountain chapel on the Red River Gorge, Ky. The Rev. Ernest Childers officiated. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza and lace covered With seed pea:! crystals and wore matching shoes. She had a flGwer nnglet headpiece which matched the summer flowers in the wedding ammgement she carried. She wore a butterfly necklace, a gift of the groom. T_he bride is the daughter of Jill W. Carpenter of Tuppers Plams, and the granddaughter of Dale and· Marjorie Walburn of Middleport and Margie Carpenter of Lincolnton, N.C. Gibson is the son of Wayne Gibson of Henderson, W.Va., and the late Patty Gibson. The groom graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University and is no.w emJ:>l!lyed with SMC Electrical of Huntington, W.Va. The bride ts a graduate of Lincolnton (N.C.) . High School and is employed with Hometown Medical in Gallipolis. · The couplc.: reside on their newly purchased farm at Henderson, W.Va. . On July 28, 2007, Dale and Alice Humphreys hosted a fam. ily gathering at which the newlyweds were honored with a wed(ling cake decorated in the bnde's favorite colors oflavender and pink with butterflies, a gift from her grandparents. Attending the .affair were Kathleen Clarke Hubbard of Canton, Texas, and Ellen Forbes of Charleston, W.Va'., both great aunts of the bride, and Robert and Elizabeth Clark~. great aunt and uncle, also 9f Chatleston; Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke and daughter, Anna, Amy Rousli, ADrie'Reed. .~thy, ~1 Kaylor, Jack and Kitty_Kaylor, Jill Carpenter and U<lU!;IIters, Olivia and Carly Carpenter, Aaron Cundiff, 'u atY•··I Gregory, Chris and Tina Humphreys and ·children,' Peyt<>,o and Riker, and Dale and Marjorie Walburn. . · " ., BISHOP ANNIVERSARY " POMEROY - Allen D. and Betty Hart Bishop of Vance Road, Pomeroy, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary · from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7, at an open reception at the ,, Harrisonville Masonic Lcldge, State Route 143, Harrisonville. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have three children, Brenda (Glen) · Kennedy of Po':lleroy, Beverly (Ken) Davis of Langsville, and Timothy Btshop of Pomeroy. and four grandchildren ·' who are hosting the reception. · They have issued an open invitation to friends, relatives. and acquaintances to attend the observance. Both Mr. and ~. Bishop are retired, he from Columbia Gas where he worked as a well tender, .and she as Scipio Township Clerk. · The ,coyple requests that gifts be oniitted. Beverly GeHies some belongings. They were allowed to take two other people with them into exile. A cousin of her mother's and a sister of their_govemess decided to accompany them. Malika was 18 years old. Her mother was 36. Her two little sisters were 9 and 10: Her baby brother was 3-1/2. Her teenaged sister and brother also went. There was a total of three women and six children. They were taken to Assa, near the Algerian border. There were three rooms with mattresses on the floor and no running water, They had taken 20 suitcases of designer clothes. They also ·had brought a stereo and a shortwave radio. Malika had been brought up a princess and, she says, she had turned into Cinderella. At this location, the children were ~iven the freedom to ·go mto the nearby village .. They were given some chicks, which they kept as pets. Later, they were moved to another location, because the villagers had found out who they were. After 'an IS-hour drive with the windows blacked out, they were transferred to a fortified facility ·which was filthy,, swe1tering during the day and freezing at night. Their food, never enough, was full of ra.t anq · mouse droppings : All of them suffered from malnutrition and vitamin deficiencies. The older brother lost all but three of his teeth. There was no medicine for their illnesses. One sister had epilepsy. They had mana~ed to hide. their radio. The httle brother learned to recharge the batteries by warming them in the sun or ,soaking them in boiling water. They were not allowed to see one another and lived two or three to a cell. The older brother was · in . a solitary cell. They risge.d a system of pipes .and wues so they could play the radio and all hear it after the generator was turned on, 'Yhich drowned . out the sound of the radio. Malika made up a continuing story, which lasted for I0 years - a kind of soap opera which had 150 characters. This helped to keep them entertained and from losing their minds . The family plotted their escape. They pulled up stones from their floor and began to dig a tunnel. It was dug with a spoon, the top of a can, and their bare hands. Four of the prisoners managed to escape through the tunnel, which exited on the other side of their prison wall, during the night. Their escape was not discovered until morning. The four managed to remain free for four days, despite a nationwide search for them. , They eventually made it to Tangier, where they were able to contact a French newspaper. r hey were recaptured and placed once again under house arrest, but in better circumstanceS. .for another fi ve years. They were eventually freed. Malika made her way to Paris, where she had shopped as a young girl, and . marned a French architect. Her story is unbelievably harrowing. Sheer survival of the nine people is a miracle, considering their hardship. They can never be compensated for losing 20 years of their 1i ves, but most have learned to live again in freedom. A fascinating true story of courage and endurance. Publishers weekly best-sellers Timothy Russell and Bevelly Napper M '" RUTLAND - Beverly Kay Napper of Rutland and Timothy Wayne Russell of Chauncey announce their recent engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Lena Napper of Rutland and the late David "Gabby" Napper Jr. She is the granddaughter of the late David and Mary Napper and the laie Walter and Margaret Hysell. She is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance is the son of Jim and Marilyn Russell of Chauncey. He is the grandson of the late Rev. Novel and :• Alice Russell and the late Charles and Leona North. He is · a 1987 graduate of Athens High School. , An open church wedding is being planned for the spring of 2008. 7. "The War: An lit.timate India ap.d Indonesia" by Heaven : A True Story of History, · 1941-1945" by Elizabeth Gilbert (Penguin) Death and Life" by Don Geoffrey C. Ward, Ken 3. "The Kite Runner" by Piper· with Cecil Murphey · Khaled Hosseini (Revell) I. "You've Been Warned" 'Burns (Knopf) 7. "The Emperor's by James Patterson; Howard . 8. , "If I Did It: · (Riverhead) Roughan (Little, Brown) Confessions of the Killer" 4. ''The Memory Keeper's Children" by Claire Messud 2. "A Thousand Splendid The 9oldman Fa!"ilY Daughter" by Kim Edwards (Vintage) verston), (Penguin) · Suns" by Khaled Hosseini (authonzed · ,8. ''The Glass Castle: A (Riverhead Hardcover) (Beaufort Books). ' S. "Skinny B----" by Rory Memoir" by Jeannette Walls 3. "Pontoon: A Novel of 9. "Lone Suntvor: The Freedman and Kim (Scribner) Lake Wobegon" by Eyewitness Account of Barnouin (Running Press) 9. "The Alchemi st" by Garrison Keillor, (Viking) · Operation Redwing and the 6. "90 Minutes in Paulo Coelho (Harper) · 4. "The Wheel of Lost Heroes . of SEAL Darkness" by Douglas Team 10" by Marcus Preston, Lincoln Child Luttrell, Patrick Robinson · Brown and _ (Grand Central Publishing) . (Little, ~:-'..''Bones to Aslles " by Company) Kathy Reichs (Scribner) MASS MARKET 6. "The Quickie" by PAPERBACKSJames Patterson, Michael Ledwidge (Little, . Brown l. "The Collectors" by · and Company) • 7. "Dark Possession" by David Baldacci (Grand Christine Feeharn (Berkley Central Publishing) 2. "74 Seaside Avenue... Hatdcover) 8. "The Elves of Cintra" by Debbie Macomber . by Terry Brooks (Del Rey) (Mira) 3. "Act of Treason" · by 9. "Garden Spc;llls" by Vince Flynn (Pocket) Sarah Addi son Allen 4. "Killer Dreams" by Iris (Bantam) Johansen (Bantam) 5. "Inferno (Star Wars: NONFICTION/ Legacy of the Force)" by GENERAL - Troy Denning (Del Rey) Come to HEARTfest at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovasular and Diabetes care atthe west end I. "Giving" by Bill 6. ·"Innocent in Death" by of O'Bieness Mem.orial Hospital. A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by Clinton (Knopf) J.D. Robb (Berkley) 2. "The Secret" by 7. "Beyond Seduction" by . O'Bienes5 and area health an ~ fitness organizations will focus on heart health. . • Rhonda Byrne (Atria Stephanie Laurens (Avon) Books/Beyond Words) 8. ''The Mephisto Club" Peripheral Artery Disease screening - by appointment only- call592-9300 soon 3. "Power to the People" by Tess Gerritsen by Laura Ingraham, (Ballantine Books) Diagnostic Cardiography demonstration 9. "What Carne Before He (Regnery Publishing) 4. "The Weight Loss Cure Shot Her" by Elizabeth Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid In the chest They Don't Want You to George (Harper) Know About" by Kevin Oxygen level screenings . Trudeau (Alliance TJU.I)E Publishing) PAPERBACKS Measures oxygen levels of the blood 5. "Quiet Strength" by I. "Water for Elephants" Tony Dungy with Nathan Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings by Sara Gruen (Algonquin) Whittaker (Tyndale) 2. "Eat, Pray, Love: One 6. "The Dangerous Book Limited number of certificates for lipid panel to measure complete cholesterol, Search for for Boys" by Conn lggulden Woman's HDL cholesterol, LDL (:holesterol and trlglycerides and Hal lg~ulden (Collins) Everything Across · Italy, Saturday, October 20 ·9:00a.m.- 1 p.m. at the Cornwell Center BEAVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lane ROBERTS-LANE WEDDING GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of announce the marriage of their dau~;hter, Cehne Ehzabeth, to Anthony Lewis Lane, son of Ivan Dorothy and Jim Whlttlneton Lewis and Teresa Lane of Gallipolis, and George and Beth (McGuire) Osborne of Piedmont, S.C. . The coup!e wed in a private ceremony on Aug. 18, 2007, 1!1 Fayettevtlle, N.C. On Aus. 24, 2007, an outdoor reception was held for the couple m Fayetteville. Attending were parents of the bride and groom, relatives from Ohio, Indiana, and·South Carolina, and many friends. , GALLI.POLIS. -. James Paul Whitti~gton and Dorothy . Anthony graduated from South Gallia Hish School, Jane Lanier Whmmgton celebrated theu 57th anniversary attended the University of Rio Grande/Rto Grande on July 30, 2007. They were married July 30, 1950, at the bride's home of Community College, and is in the United States Army. Shirley Edna Lanier, 728 First Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. Celine is a student of the University of South Carolina. The couple will be residing in Germany. · Otto Miller, who was pastor of the Gallipolis Church in Christ in Christian Union, presented the wedding vows. Jim and Dorothy are the parents of three daughters Co~n~e Whit~ington . Parsons .of Columbus, Cathy Whittington Stsson ol Galhpohs, and Judy Whittington Eblin of Gallipolis. They have nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. · Family Practice & Occupational Medicine Jim Whittington was the owner of the Uppe.r River Road Sohio-BP station for 25 years. · · Dorothy Whit~n11ton has . been a minister through the Churches of Christ m Christian Umon for 59 years. · Jim and Dorothy have lived at 2183 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, for 55 years. They are members of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. Pie~mont •. S.C., WHITTINGTON ANNIVERSARY Ohio ·ValleJ! PHYSICIANS NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS William C. Dalton, MD Walk-Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 fQ fQ BIDWELL- Michael 0 . Beaver and Jessie M. (Myers) , Beaver are celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary today.··.. They were married Sept. 30, 1972, by the Rev. Charles Lusher at Bailey Chapel near Mercerville. · Mr. Beaver is a professor of electronics and information technoi<;>gy at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm~~ity ~ollege. Mrs. Beaver is a radiologic tecbnician • spectahzmg m marnmograohy at Holzer Clime. They are the parents of three cllildren, Lorie (John) 1 Haskell of Marysville, Susan (Derek) Wetter of Spartanburg, • S.C., and Sara (Mike) Johnson of New Philadelphia. They have three grandchildren, Luke, Will and Evan Haskell. ' ed? lab 10mebody could help you put iNUralla: • yo~ car >IT,.,. •' • ' we'tc up to the t:hallcngc. For peace-of-mind proteaion ' and all your insurance ncedJ, ' <X>ntact us today! .. • ·I Hom. Oar fl.~ l}o:!i/lolok~ lh INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 'f j Fall Wreaths & AIIGJijj811l8nfs 30% off and other sal atted llwns. With your pu1chase, sign up to win a Door Prize! Lots otPumpklns in our Pumpkin Patch. '· .' ·~ ' ' ., ' ••" .. ·" .'" ' .u • • ' •" t j;, .,."'• ."'• ,. •• . .• ,,., {[) Advance Directives consultation and forms · f[) Sit and Be Fit - chair exercise program f[) ·Learn to use a pedometer and try a variety of exercise options .. fQ .,.-. f{) Visit MedFIIght air ambulance and Health Pro ground ambulance . . Heart healthy lunch can be purchased in O'Bieness' WlllowView Cafe For more information, call O'Bieness' Community Relations Department at 592-9300. "'. ' I' •• ·' ..'• ,p 114 Court • Pomeroy 1111 Viand St...,.t 912-6677 304-674-6103 ' ·, Interactive demonstrations and displays Heart disease, diabetes, nutrition, excerclse and healthy lifestyle choices agency rcp~e.t~~ting Al1to-Ownen, =• . Heart Healthy Meals for Of!e demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - 11:15 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 puzzle together? AI a local vluto-O.wa Aim ' Cooking for Kids demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - 10:00 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Custom t])esigns Ltd. t])iamonds crwo profasional independent i~~~~~ru~a: New office hours Saturday 9 am - 1 pm Monday thru Friday 8:00am - 6:00pm r. " NAPPER-RUSSELL.: ENGAGEMENT ,-. HARDCOVEQ FICTION .leslie and Michael Beever · ..• Point Pleasant O'BLENESS M~Ho.pital www.ohleocu.OIJ _ __ An affi liate of the O'Bieness Health System:-.- �. •. • ' iunba~ Ibm ·itnttntl EN'I'ERTAINMENT PageC6• • Sunday, September ao, 200':% Dl 6unbap Gtfmd -&mtfntl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page D2 • Raseal Flatts 'Still Feels Ohio Valley Symphony bound for Broadway in season opene~ ' •th alb . WI new om GOod BY JOHN GEROME loP ENTERTAJNMENT WRm;R I II I NASHVILLE, Tenn. Rascal Flatts ' Jay DeMarcus still gets riled when he thinks about how he sat in the studio and watched someone else pl11y the bass parts on the group's fust album. "l thought, 'I'm the bass player in the band, .but I've got to Jearn his parts? This sucks,"' DeMarcus recalls of the 1999 session. That's not what he, guitarist Joe Don Rooney and singer Gary LeVox had in mind when they came to town. By their second album, "Melt," they began asserting themselves, with DeMarcus and Rooney playing some of the. parts. · On their third, "Feels Like Today," they were playing most all of them. These days, Rascal Flatts, who will release their fifth album Tuesday, "Still Feels Good," is a rarity in Nashville where solo acts and duos dominate: an honest-t~goodness band. The group also bucks N~hville ·conventions by writing many of their own songs, playmg their own instruments on the road and in the studio and co-produc: ing their own records. (There are obvious exceptions, but the Nashville norm is for singers to rely on outside son~writers, use one set of musicians in the studio - often the same core of "A list" session playon - and another set on the road.) "I didn't spend my whole life getting to this point of following the dream of making my own records to sit there and watch someone else do It," DeMarcus says. "You know, the Rolling Stones were not the greatest musicians in the world. They were not virtuosos. llllt .they ,w.~~.Jhe. $tones. If someone efse ~lliid played those guitar parts, it wouldn't be the Stones." · Tbl'''ll'll\1'6~tl~; · become one · of .;:oimtry music's monster acts, selling 5 million albutrts last year alone with the album "Me and My Gang." Last year, Billboard magazine. named them country artist of the year, and the Country Music Association awarded them country group of the year for the fourth time in a row. Their first single from the new album, "Take Me There," hit No. I on the Billboard counlfY chart after . only I0 weeks, making itthe fastest-rising song of their career. The song was cowritten by Kenny Chesney. "I think he tned to cut it for his reeord, but he had to lower the key and thought it lost some of the power when the chorus came around," DeMarcus says. "We were the first ones he thought of when he decided he was not going to do the song himself. When we heard il, it was a no-brainer." Chesney says of the Rascal rendition: "I am very proud of the record they There's nothing like autumn in New York, but there's no need to wait in an made on it, and couldn't airport line, drive for hours have been more prouder of it or negotiate cabs and subif I had put it on my record." ways. Let the Ohio Valley The ~roup's sound is Symphony take you to the steeped m the rock and .pop Great While Way for of their youth: While .coun- "Broadway and Beyond," try puiists cringe, they've opening concert of the built a crossover following orchestra's 18th season. with power ballads that Broadway star Mark sound a little like Journey McVey joins the OVS and Chicago, who chose southeast Ohio's only proDeMarcus to produce their fessional orchestra - at 8 2006 album, "Chicago p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 on ~e XXX." stage of the historic ArielThe most counlfY-fla- Ann Carson Dater vored track on the new disc, Performing ·Arts Centre in "Winner at a . Losing downtowl) Gallipolis. Malle Mcvey Game," is a dead ringer for The Huntington, W.Va., ' mid-'70s EaR:les. "She Goes native joins the orchestra, After the concert, come • All the Way'" feallires actor under music director Ray to the Dater Centre's ballJamie Foxx, a longtime Fowler, for a tribute to room for a reception, feafriend of LeVox's. Their America's own music. He cover of the Beatles' will perform songs by some "Revolution" is a bonus of the stage's greatest comtrack for fans who down- posers, from Irving Berlin load the album.. to Andrew Lloyd Webber Individually or collective- and from Leonard Bernstein ly, Rooney, 32, DeMarcus, Lo Richard Rodgers. 35, and LeVox, 37, wrote Audiences will leave the five of the 13 tracks. They Ariel humming such etastook four months off the sics as "All the Things You road to record it and again Are," "Anything Goes," called on Dann Huff (Keith "Music of the Night," Urban, Faith Hill) to help "One," "Somethings produce. Coming," and "The Way "Each album has been .liD We Were." evolving thing," Le Vox Mark McVey made his says. "Each one has gone to Broadway ·debut as Jean another level, and we ·Valjean in "Les believe this fifth· one is yet Miserables" - after having another level. It may be won the Helen Hayes some of the best stuff we Award for Outstanding ever put out." Actor while on tour with DeMarcus and LeVox are the show. He has sung the second cousins who grew stirring role nearly 3,000 up playing music together times, and he was the first in Columbus, Ohio. American to perform it in 'DeMarcus moved · to London's West End. Nashvllle in 1992 and McVey has a~peared in earned his first record deal nationally-televised perfor· as part of a Christian group · mances with the Boston called East to West. He per· · Pops and the Nadona! suaded his collsin to quit his Symphony, under Marvin lob with the Ohio Hamlisch, In a Christmas Department of Mental special for U.S. troo!is Retardation and join him in overseas. : Nashville five years later. Me Vey has released three The two linked up with COs, "Broadway and Oklahoma native Rooney Beyond," "If You Really when their regular guitarist Knew Me," his cmssover couldn't make a gig, and into the adult contemporary they've been together ever world, and the insr,irational since. "One Among Few. ' . . , turing dancing accompanied by live .music. Have two left feet? Dr. Joe Li offers a beginner lesson in ballroom dancing from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Admission to both is included with the price of an OVS concert ticket. McVey will be offering a Masterclass 10-ll a.m. the day of the concert on the Ariel stage. 'Tickets are $5 for students and $7 for adults. McVey will be discussing vocal techniques, working in musicals, the business aspects of working on Broadway, etc. Th~ Morris & Dorothy Haskms Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performmg Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave.; Gallipolis, Ohio. Tickets f~ "Broadway and Beyond cost $25 for adults and $23 for seniors and are available at www.ohiovalleysympho. ny.org or ~y calling the the! atre's box office a1 (740)446-ARTS (27~7) . ! The box office IS opeo Tuesdays through Fndays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 90 min: utes pri?r to the show. : Fundmg for the symphoo ny is provided by The Ann Carson Dater Endowment: The OVS i.s also support~a by the Oh10 Arts Counc•t: The Ohio Arts Council is l state agency that funds anl1 s~pports quality arts expc: nenf!eS to strengthen Oht!Z comm~nities culturallY,E educationally and econom: •cally. : Cla. .ISale Save Dn Select lodals Ohio and W•t Vll'fllnla's #1 In Manufactured Homes/ IS Sunday, September 30, 2007 Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Drought has affected nearly half the nation so far this year, with conditions in portions of the Southeast, Southwest and Midwest classified by · climatologists as "severe" to ':exceptional." · But the arrival of cooler nights and moderating daytime temperatures makes autumn the best (ime of year to revitalize turf grasses. A good mainienance plan will help fawns withstand harsh winter weatber and enable lihem to return with an abundance of thick, green growth next spring, said ~ohn Marshall, manager of The Scott's Training institute;: a division of The Scot~s . Miracle-Gro Co. in ~arysvil)e, Ohio. . · "A · l~wo : ~ is ....p!~tty · ~urable, It ·<;an go pOrrnl\llt and come back frequently if yoq give it a balanced· feeding. You have . to be ~areful of disease ·activity, though, when it ,begins to &o brown," he said. · So now is the time to do reseeding, feeding , and watering, if p6ssible. What you do should be tailored to where you live and the state ~f your lawn. Reseeding · Reseeding an entire lawn should be done once, in the fall, if needed. Getting seed into the•.ground in early fall gives the new 'grass sufficient time to grow and be mowed a couple of times before ·Winter arrives. 'Mowing and raking also clear the leaf drop, which can smother lawns and encourage diseases, Marshall said. Reseeding bare spots can be done anytime. If you live in a northern climate and your yard is in need of repair, reseeding is the easy way to go. If you live in the South, however, reseeding takes forever. There it's recommended you sod it over and water the sod thoroughly for six or so weeks until it takes. Feeding 604 &tete Rt. 7 South • Gelllpolla, Ohio Phon•• 740·446·3093 • Fexa 740·-446·3199 You can reseed without feeding but you 'II eventually need to add some nutrients, perhaps in spring. Fertilizing for traditional grass growers (non-organic) should be done at least twice a year. Some people, like Thompson, recommend doing it four times. Fertilizer bags are well mru:ked for turf, ornamen- tals, trees and shrubbery and such, and include directions for use - typically, spread it over and water it in. Soil preparation is crucial, especially when · you're talking about organ· 1c lawn care, said Paul Tukey, a landscaper from New Gloucester, Maine, and author of "The Organic Lawn Care Manual" (Storey Publishing, 2007, paperback $19.95). Incorporating as much orgamc matter as possible into the soil is the best defense against drought, he explained. "The organic matter (compost, leaf mold) acts like ·a sponge in the soil. Wetting agents, which allow the soil to absorb water more readily, are also available. These allow AP photo lawns to maximize water- Dormant grass, like that shown in this Nov. 10, :!006 photo in New Market, Va., conserves its energy until the next rain ing efficiency and keep comes along when It will turn green again literally overnight. Cutting grass this short during periods of drought; however, ·lawns greener longer." only adds additional stress. Watering with a lawn's recovery. It's the duration . of a drought Water or the lack of it also that will damage a lawn. · will dictate how much sue''This is species depencess you'il 6ave getting dent," Tukey · said. "St. your lawn going again, Augustine grass, for exam.Tukey said. · ·pie, has a very low drought "A good way to combat tolerance. Fescues have the effects of drought is to · extremely high drought totgive the dormant, brown erahce." lawn about a quarter-inch ·, If drought is becoming of water per week during increasingly common and the drought, but not rriore. lawns frustrating to mainThis small amount of water tain, then it m11y be time to will keep the crown of the consider such• alternatives plant alive, even if the as xeriscaping (!andscapstems are dormant and ing with plants, grpund . brown. , ... · CQYer.'i . or sbad,C.Jn:eS. that ' "Remember, a brown don't require much water), lawn during a drought is Tukey said. Despite the many turfusually not a dead lawn unless . the duration of the related stresses of late, . no drought exceeds four to six one is predicting that grass weeks, so it's OK to allow will disappear from resldenthe lawn to remain dormant tial setlings. for a while," Tukey"There's always going to explained. be a use for lawns," said "If you commit to water- Eric Nelson! dire.ctor \)f turf ing a lawn during a drought grass develoJ)meht · for to keep it green, the key is Scotts Ortho-Gro. "Grass is con.sistencyi Wa,ter deeply, · one of the greatest ground once or twice a week, but covers you can ~row. not more, and your lawn Among other things, 11 has will make it through." This the ability to tolerate trafdeep watering means the fie . .When you talk about water goes right down to children playing and kickthe roots. ing the ball around or Watering at the right climbing ,around a sw!ng . time of day (mornings) as set, you r~ not . talkmg well as watering deeply about Enghsh 1vy m those and infrequently will be a situations." big help, as will mowing _....;._ _ _ _ _ __ with the blade set as high Recommended reading: as the machine allows, "Scotts Lawns: Your Quick Tukey said. Guide to a Beautiful Yard." "In fact; if no rain is in · By Nick Christians with the 10-day forecast ... then Ashton Ritchie (Meredith people shouldn 'L mow their Books, 2002, paperback lawns. Period. Mowing $19.95). during times of drought For more about fall lawn thoroughly stresses out cqre, see this Cornell lawns." University Web site: ••• The frequency of droughts has little to do Saturday, Oct. 6th & Sunday, Oct. 7th West Virginia Sta~ fi!lm.Museum Route 1, Point Pleasant Events: • CEOS Quilt Show • Antique Steam!Gas Engine Show • Entertainment - Saturday & Sunday • Gunslingers Show • Saturday Only · • Antique lractor Pull - Saturday · • Antique Bottle Sho~ ,- All.Day • Chu'ch Services, Sunday • 9 a.m. • Gospel Sing, Sunday • 1:30 p.m. · • Country Kitchen OPEN All DAYHomemade Apple Butter, Apple Cider & Vegetable Soup · • Country Shop OPEN ALL DAY http://www.gardening.cornell. edullawnllawncarelres eed.html • FREE 7 day Test Drive ·Try before you Buyl .• 3 Year Comprehensive warranty -Included • 3 Years of FREE batteries -Included :$ . T • ~2 ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis. OH 45631 Spring Valley Plaza across from Foodland j -- ~ --------- - - ---- _____ , - \. - I . ~~- ..· - - - -- - . -- �. •. • ' iunba~ Ibm ·itnttntl EN'I'ERTAINMENT PageC6• • Sunday, September ao, 200':% Dl 6unbap Gtfmd -&mtfntl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page D2 • Raseal Flatts 'Still Feels Ohio Valley Symphony bound for Broadway in season opene~ ' •th alb . WI new om GOod BY JOHN GEROME loP ENTERTAJNMENT WRm;R I II I NASHVILLE, Tenn. Rascal Flatts ' Jay DeMarcus still gets riled when he thinks about how he sat in the studio and watched someone else pl11y the bass parts on the group's fust album. "l thought, 'I'm the bass player in the band, .but I've got to Jearn his parts? This sucks,"' DeMarcus recalls of the 1999 session. That's not what he, guitarist Joe Don Rooney and singer Gary LeVox had in mind when they came to town. By their second album, "Melt," they began asserting themselves, with DeMarcus and Rooney playing some of the. parts. · On their third, "Feels Like Today," they were playing most all of them. These days, Rascal Flatts, who will release their fifth album Tuesday, "Still Feels Good," is a rarity in Nashville where solo acts and duos dominate: an honest-t~goodness band. The group also bucks N~hville ·conventions by writing many of their own songs, playmg their own instruments on the road and in the studio and co-produc: ing their own records. (There are obvious exceptions, but the Nashville norm is for singers to rely on outside son~writers, use one set of musicians in the studio - often the same core of "A list" session playon - and another set on the road.) "I didn't spend my whole life getting to this point of following the dream of making my own records to sit there and watch someone else do It," DeMarcus says. "You know, the Rolling Stones were not the greatest musicians in the world. They were not virtuosos. llllt .they ,w.~~.Jhe. $tones. If someone efse ~lliid played those guitar parts, it wouldn't be the Stones." · Tbl'''ll'll\1'6~tl~; · become one · of .;:oimtry music's monster acts, selling 5 million albutrts last year alone with the album "Me and My Gang." Last year, Billboard magazine. named them country artist of the year, and the Country Music Association awarded them country group of the year for the fourth time in a row. Their first single from the new album, "Take Me There," hit No. I on the Billboard counlfY chart after . only I0 weeks, making itthe fastest-rising song of their career. The song was cowritten by Kenny Chesney. "I think he tned to cut it for his reeord, but he had to lower the key and thought it lost some of the power when the chorus came around," DeMarcus says. "We were the first ones he thought of when he decided he was not going to do the song himself. When we heard il, it was a no-brainer." Chesney says of the Rascal rendition: "I am very proud of the record they There's nothing like autumn in New York, but there's no need to wait in an made on it, and couldn't airport line, drive for hours have been more prouder of it or negotiate cabs and subif I had put it on my record." ways. Let the Ohio Valley The ~roup's sound is Symphony take you to the steeped m the rock and .pop Great While Way for of their youth: While .coun- "Broadway and Beyond," try puiists cringe, they've opening concert of the built a crossover following orchestra's 18th season. with power ballads that Broadway star Mark sound a little like Journey McVey joins the OVS and Chicago, who chose southeast Ohio's only proDeMarcus to produce their fessional orchestra - at 8 2006 album, "Chicago p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 on ~e XXX." stage of the historic ArielThe most counlfY-fla- Ann Carson Dater vored track on the new disc, Performing ·Arts Centre in "Winner at a . Losing downtowl) Gallipolis. Malle Mcvey Game," is a dead ringer for The Huntington, W.Va., ' mid-'70s EaR:les. "She Goes native joins the orchestra, After the concert, come • All the Way'" feallires actor under music director Ray to the Dater Centre's ballJamie Foxx, a longtime Fowler, for a tribute to room for a reception, feafriend of LeVox's. Their America's own music. He cover of the Beatles' will perform songs by some "Revolution" is a bonus of the stage's greatest comtrack for fans who down- posers, from Irving Berlin load the album.. to Andrew Lloyd Webber Individually or collective- and from Leonard Bernstein ly, Rooney, 32, DeMarcus, Lo Richard Rodgers. 35, and LeVox, 37, wrote Audiences will leave the five of the 13 tracks. They Ariel humming such etastook four months off the sics as "All the Things You road to record it and again Are," "Anything Goes," called on Dann Huff (Keith "Music of the Night," Urban, Faith Hill) to help "One," "Somethings produce. Coming," and "The Way "Each album has been .liD We Were." evolving thing," Le Vox Mark McVey made his says. "Each one has gone to Broadway ·debut as Jean another level, and we ·Valjean in "Les believe this fifth· one is yet Miserables" - after having another level. It may be won the Helen Hayes some of the best stuff we Award for Outstanding ever put out." Actor while on tour with DeMarcus and LeVox are the show. He has sung the second cousins who grew stirring role nearly 3,000 up playing music together times, and he was the first in Columbus, Ohio. American to perform it in 'DeMarcus moved · to London's West End. Nashvllle in 1992 and McVey has a~peared in earned his first record deal nationally-televised perfor· as part of a Christian group · mances with the Boston called East to West. He per· · Pops and the Nadona! suaded his collsin to quit his Symphony, under Marvin lob with the Ohio Hamlisch, In a Christmas Department of Mental special for U.S. troo!is Retardation and join him in overseas. : Nashville five years later. Me Vey has released three The two linked up with COs, "Broadway and Oklahoma native Rooney Beyond," "If You Really when their regular guitarist Knew Me," his cmssover couldn't make a gig, and into the adult contemporary they've been together ever world, and the insr,irational since. "One Among Few. ' . . , turing dancing accompanied by live .music. Have two left feet? Dr. Joe Li offers a beginner lesson in ballroom dancing from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Admission to both is included with the price of an OVS concert ticket. McVey will be offering a Masterclass 10-ll a.m. the day of the concert on the Ariel stage. 'Tickets are $5 for students and $7 for adults. McVey will be discussing vocal techniques, working in musicals, the business aspects of working on Broadway, etc. Th~ Morris & Dorothy Haskms Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performmg Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave.; Gallipolis, Ohio. Tickets f~ "Broadway and Beyond cost $25 for adults and $23 for seniors and are available at www.ohiovalleysympho. ny.org or ~y calling the the! atre's box office a1 (740)446-ARTS (27~7) . ! The box office IS opeo Tuesdays through Fndays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 90 min: utes pri?r to the show. : Fundmg for the symphoo ny is provided by The Ann Carson Dater Endowment: The OVS i.s also support~a by the Oh10 Arts Counc•t: The Ohio Arts Council is l state agency that funds anl1 s~pports quality arts expc: nenf!eS to strengthen Oht!Z comm~nities culturallY,E educationally and econom: •cally. : Cla. .ISale Save Dn Select lodals Ohio and W•t Vll'fllnla's #1 In Manufactured Homes/ IS Sunday, September 30, 2007 Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Drought has affected nearly half the nation so far this year, with conditions in portions of the Southeast, Southwest and Midwest classified by · climatologists as "severe" to ':exceptional." · But the arrival of cooler nights and moderating daytime temperatures makes autumn the best (ime of year to revitalize turf grasses. A good mainienance plan will help fawns withstand harsh winter weatber and enable lihem to return with an abundance of thick, green growth next spring, said ~ohn Marshall, manager of The Scott's Training institute;: a division of The Scot~s . Miracle-Gro Co. in ~arysvil)e, Ohio. . · "A · l~wo : ~ is ....p!~tty · ~urable, It ·<;an go pOrrnl\llt and come back frequently if yoq give it a balanced· feeding. You have . to be ~areful of disease ·activity, though, when it ,begins to &o brown," he said. · So now is the time to do reseeding, feeding , and watering, if p6ssible. What you do should be tailored to where you live and the state ~f your lawn. Reseeding · Reseeding an entire lawn should be done once, in the fall, if needed. Getting seed into the•.ground in early fall gives the new 'grass sufficient time to grow and be mowed a couple of times before ·Winter arrives. 'Mowing and raking also clear the leaf drop, which can smother lawns and encourage diseases, Marshall said. Reseeding bare spots can be done anytime. If you live in a northern climate and your yard is in need of repair, reseeding is the easy way to go. If you live in the South, however, reseeding takes forever. There it's recommended you sod it over and water the sod thoroughly for six or so weeks until it takes. Feeding 604 &tete Rt. 7 South • Gelllpolla, Ohio Phon•• 740·446·3093 • Fexa 740·-446·3199 You can reseed without feeding but you 'II eventually need to add some nutrients, perhaps in spring. Fertilizing for traditional grass growers (non-organic) should be done at least twice a year. Some people, like Thompson, recommend doing it four times. Fertilizer bags are well mru:ked for turf, ornamen- tals, trees and shrubbery and such, and include directions for use - typically, spread it over and water it in. Soil preparation is crucial, especially when · you're talking about organ· 1c lawn care, said Paul Tukey, a landscaper from New Gloucester, Maine, and author of "The Organic Lawn Care Manual" (Storey Publishing, 2007, paperback $19.95). Incorporating as much orgamc matter as possible into the soil is the best defense against drought, he explained. "The organic matter (compost, leaf mold) acts like ·a sponge in the soil. Wetting agents, which allow the soil to absorb water more readily, are also available. These allow AP photo lawns to maximize water- Dormant grass, like that shown in this Nov. 10, :!006 photo in New Market, Va., conserves its energy until the next rain ing efficiency and keep comes along when It will turn green again literally overnight. Cutting grass this short during periods of drought; however, ·lawns greener longer." only adds additional stress. Watering with a lawn's recovery. It's the duration . of a drought Water or the lack of it also that will damage a lawn. · will dictate how much sue''This is species depencess you'il 6ave getting dent," Tukey · said. "St. your lawn going again, Augustine grass, for exam.Tukey said. · ·pie, has a very low drought "A good way to combat tolerance. Fescues have the effects of drought is to · extremely high drought totgive the dormant, brown erahce." lawn about a quarter-inch ·, If drought is becoming of water per week during increasingly common and the drought, but not rriore. lawns frustrating to mainThis small amount of water tain, then it m11y be time to will keep the crown of the consider such• alternatives plant alive, even if the as xeriscaping (!andscapstems are dormant and ing with plants, grpund . brown. , ... · CQYer.'i . or sbad,C.Jn:eS. that ' "Remember, a brown don't require much water), lawn during a drought is Tukey said. Despite the many turfusually not a dead lawn unless . the duration of the related stresses of late, . no drought exceeds four to six one is predicting that grass weeks, so it's OK to allow will disappear from resldenthe lawn to remain dormant tial setlings. for a while," Tukey"There's always going to explained. be a use for lawns," said "If you commit to water- Eric Nelson! dire.ctor \)f turf ing a lawn during a drought grass develoJ)meht · for to keep it green, the key is Scotts Ortho-Gro. "Grass is con.sistencyi Wa,ter deeply, · one of the greatest ground once or twice a week, but covers you can ~row. not more, and your lawn Among other things, 11 has will make it through." This the ability to tolerate trafdeep watering means the fie . .When you talk about water goes right down to children playing and kickthe roots. ing the ball around or Watering at the right climbing ,around a sw!ng . time of day (mornings) as set, you r~ not . talkmg well as watering deeply about Enghsh 1vy m those and infrequently will be a situations." big help, as will mowing _....;._ _ _ _ _ __ with the blade set as high Recommended reading: as the machine allows, "Scotts Lawns: Your Quick Tukey said. Guide to a Beautiful Yard." "In fact; if no rain is in · By Nick Christians with the 10-day forecast ... then Ashton Ritchie (Meredith people shouldn 'L mow their Books, 2002, paperback lawns. Period. Mowing $19.95). during times of drought For more about fall lawn thoroughly stresses out cqre, see this Cornell lawns." University Web site: ••• The frequency of droughts has little to do Saturday, Oct. 6th & Sunday, Oct. 7th West Virginia Sta~ fi!lm.Museum Route 1, Point Pleasant Events: • CEOS Quilt Show • Antique Steam!Gas Engine Show • Entertainment - Saturday & Sunday • Gunslingers Show • Saturday Only · • Antique lractor Pull - Saturday · • Antique Bottle Sho~ ,- All.Day • Chu'ch Services, Sunday • 9 a.m. • Gospel Sing, Sunday • 1:30 p.m. · • Country Kitchen OPEN All DAYHomemade Apple Butter, Apple Cider & Vegetable Soup · • Country Shop OPEN ALL DAY http://www.gardening.cornell. edullawnllawncarelres eed.html • FREE 7 day Test Drive ·Try before you Buyl .• 3 Year Comprehensive warranty -Included • 3 Years of FREE batteries -Included :$ . T • ~2 ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis. OH 45631 Spring Valley Plaza across from Foodland j -- ~ --------- - - ---- _____ , - \. - I . ~~- ..· - - - -- - . -- �li~·ientinel DOWN ON THE BY I I ,, RICHARD 5T£PHEIIS What are you going to do with your heifers? That is a question many are asking this . fall . With feeder calf prices doing well and the shortage of forages due to the drought, many beef producers are asking this question. Th~re may be an alternative, however. The Ohio Cattlemen Association and OSU Extension have teamed up to offer the Ohio Heifer Development Program and Sale. The program started last year with a pilot site in Brown County, where 75 heifers were developed. There was no sale at the conclusion of this project. Why would you want someone else to develop your replacement heifers? It's simple, EFFICIENCY. The misconception that you can tum heifers out with older cows and a herd bull is one that plagues southeastern Ohio. Heifers need to be fed differently than COWS to Iilall· imize their potential. Heifers that weigh fiOO. 700 pounds are at a critical pan of their growth,_ They need the proper mix of energy, protein, fat and minerals to not only grow frame and muscle, but also to properly develop their reproductive tract. Whereas a 5-year-old cow for example, needs a diet that is ~oing to maintain her condition and allow calf growth. Your heifer, when fed properl y will tend to be bigger and more efficient. What is efficiency when talking about replacement heifers? Efficiency is described in many different ways. F'trst, is ease of conception. When you are turning your cows out with a herd bull and don't care when calves hit the ground, this isn't that important. But · if you are trying to artificially inseminate or calf in a relatively small window, ease of conception is very important. Ease of conception means that that heifer/cow conceives on the first heat cycle. The more cows that you can get do this, the smaller your calving window is. This hlli two major advantages. One is your calving season is shorter which means you have less time in the field looking for calves, doctoring calves, !IDd caring for mothers. The second thing this does, which is the probably the biggest advantage, is that the calves will ·grow at the same pace. When it comes to marketing time, you will be better off by running ten #500 weight calves througb the sale ring than by running a couple 500-pounders, a 400-pounder, four 350pounders and so on. It will allow you to group those calves better. ' · FARM The second efficiency choose from at a discounted factor here is knowing price due to the fact that whether or not that heifer they are buying in volume. should even be in your herd. The last point I would like If she grows great but yet you to consider is this, over here reproductive tract is the past few months, we too immature, she will have have experienced some trouble conceiving, or if she great hardships as agriculdoes conceive, there may be tural producers. No rain has complications in calving. caused for short hay 3114 By using a heifer developer, practically no pasture. If you they can test for these things want to keep the cows you early on and give you rec- have and hold onto to one, ommendations .that sbe may two or three of those special need to be culled. heife_rs that you know will They will also look at tem- be great COWS but you don't perament. Many of us are have feed or space to keep not around our cattle one on them, consider this program. . one every day. So the first The Ohio Heifer real contact you will have Develo_ement Program and with this new heifer is wben Sale wtll be taking consignshe is having her first calf. ments through the month of By culling for temperament October with heifers to be early, you can belp ~ure delivered in NQvember. Bill yourself that your herd is Doig, OSU Beef Program Ohio calm and easily worked. Specialist and The other way the Ohio Cattleman educational coorHeifer Development dinator, will be in Gallia, Program is efficient is that it Jackson and Meigs counties allows you to artificially on Oct. 4 and 5 to discuss breed your heifer to a one-on-one with producers proven calving ease' bull. more details of the program. Many of us have lost heifers If you would like to set up because that fii'St calf is just a time for Bill to come to too big for ber to pass. Or youi (arm, or to meet tWn at we spend the maJority of the Extension office; please calving season with aching contact Richard Stephens, backs because we have to OSU Extension Educator in pull so many calves from Gallia County at (740) 446first calf heifers. Using a 7007, or by email at calving ease bull ·will elirhl- stepbens.163@osu.edu. nate this problem, And with (Ricluud Stephens i8 the the system the Ohio Heifer Gallill County Extension Development Program Educator for agriculture offers, you will have many and natural resources, bulls from many breeds to Ohio Stale University.) Increased costs have motivated some farmers to take another look at wind energy BY HENRY C. JACKSON ASSOCIAT!:D PRESS WRITER CRESTON, Iowa - Joe Weisshaar always knew the winds whipping across his family's farm could offer more than a cool breeze. He just didn't how to harness it. "I started going to a bunch of seminars, t,rying to figure out how to do this. But I was going no place," said Weisshaar, who has farmed on family land for 50 years in Creston, about 75 miles AP phvto southwest of Des Moines. That's when Weisshaar Brain Zachary, left, and his father-in-law, Joseph Weishaar, linked up with his son-in- stand in front of the electric wind turbine they erected on law, a grad student with an their farm just outside of Creston, Iowa, Sept. 12. expertise in grant writing. Finally able to navigate the owner, when you start talkWeisshaar has certainly paperwork, he obtained a ing about the things you've seen the interest. Since federal grant and the done at your household and erecting his turbine, he's Weisshaar Family Farm how to lower your energy become a local celebrity of added an electric wind tur- bill," said Kamyar sorts. The turbine sits in the bine in February. Enshayan, a professor at the middle of his farm, between "It's always been windy University of Northern his house and his daughter's here," says Brian Zachary, Iowa's Center for Energy house, and is easily visible Weisshaar's son-in-law and and Environmental from a nearby highway. next-door nei~hbor. "It's a Education. Unexpected visitors are resource that s just been Practices such as generat- fairly commQn. slipping away." ing power from the wind or "They see it and they're Squeezed by high energy brewing biodiesel aren't excited about it," said Mary prices and more overhead new, but experts said Jane Weisshaar, Joe's wife. costs, some small farms are increased costs have moti- "A lot of people pull into exploring ways to increase vated farmers to take anoth- the driveway and they say their energy efficiency and er look at their operations. 'I've wanted to do somelower costs. By erecting Tracking the number of thing like that.' But they wind turbines, making farmers who have made don't have a clue." biodiesel fuel and adopting such moves is difficult, but Alliant Energy estimates more efficient tilling prac- those who study agriculture that Iowa has more than 600 tices, farmers have cut costs think it's becoming more wind turbines, which collecand reduced their environ- common, as farmers are tively produce enough elecmental impact. motivated by potential prof- tricity to power 140,000 "It's one of tho!\¢ things, its and benefits to the envi- homes. Most of those turjust like a regular home- ronment. bines are located on wind Free teacher's workshops set POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is hosting two free teacher's workshops on Saturday, Oct. 6 and on Saturday, Oct. 13. Both workshops are open to formal and non-formal educators, so anyone can attend. These programs are beneficial for any group that has an education program. Both workshops will be held at the Meigs OSU Extension Office in Pomeroy. On Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m., participants will be instructed on the "Project Learning Tree" program. · On Oct. 13, "Science and C1vics: Sustaining Wildlife" will be covered in the mommg from 9 to II :30 a.m. and then uHealthy Water, Healthy People" will be covered from noon to 3:30p.m. Participants may attend either one or both sessions on that day. Lunch will be provided at no cost for both workshops as well as a certificate of completion with contact hours. Many free materials will be given away. Lessons are correlated to the state science standards. Pre-registration is required by Oct. 3 with the Meigs SWCD by calling (740) 992-4282. There is a limit of 20 participants in each workshop . . PageD2 farms and are not individually owned. · During particular!)' windy months, the We1sshaars have collected as much as 4,000 kilowatts of energy - while using only 2,000 or so to power their home. Their agreement with their power company lets them bank the extra energy, using it during less windy months. Although they could sell their energy back to the power company, Zachary said it saves the family more money to bank the kilowatts. Steve Fugate, an Iowabased energ)' consultant who works w1th farmers on efficiency effoi1s, said some farmers may face a struggle for survival if they don't limit energy costs. "Energy prices are just skyrocketing and it's one of those costs that farmers can ' t control at all," he said. "You're looking at people getting five dollars a bushel for corn and if their gas price triples or their electricity bill mcreases then t!Jey're not making a profit." Among other efforts, Fugl!te helps run the Yoderville Co-op in Iowa, where farmers pool resources and use shared equipment to create biodtesel fuel. Biodiesel red'uces their costs, lesseqs the uncertainty about tlie day-to-day fluctuations of gas prices and bums more cleanly than gas. Here's the skinny on ground beef - ".,j - --- *POLICI ES* Ohio Valley Publishing re•lfV•• the right to edl~ MARYSVILLE - As the air starts to chill , many Ohio consumers think about pullin~ out recipes that call for ground beef in hearty soups, chili and other savory, tummywarming dishes. These days, consumers are often lookmg for a healthier version of their favorite comfort foods. Ground beef, the most commonly eaten beef product in the United States, can be a comfort food ingredient to fit that bill. It's a familiar product that offers consumers multiple purehasing options, especially when buying deci sions. are based on lean/fat content. Because more consumers are concerned about fat and calorie content in food, America's beef producers, including Ohio cattlemen, teamed with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), to develop the Ground Beef Calculator (www.ars.usda.gov/nutrientdataJ,groundbeefcalcularor). This online tool generates a lean/fat profile for retail ground beef products, looking at ratios such as 90 percent lean/10 percent fat, for example. The calculator al so provides a full nutritional snapshot of the product, based on the lean/fat ratio and cookery methods (patties, crumbles, loaf). wwe encourage consumers to take a close look at lean ground beef. and oilier beef products - and realize beef is full of nutrients and absolutely fits in a healthy, balanced diet," said Elizabeth Harsh, executive director of the Ohio Beef Council. "This calculator is a quick way for consumers to do that with ground beef." Yard Sale Oct. 2 & 3. Blue house on Pullins E:.cavating F!ill, tollow the signs. 9:00 till 5:00... reject or cancel any ad a1 any time. Errors Must B Consumers may be surprised to learn that there are 29. lean cuts of beef, including 95 percent lean ground product, according to the government definition of lean: a three-ounce serving having less than 10 grams of fat; 4.5 or less grams of saturated fat; and 95 milligrams of cholesterol. . By using the ground beef calculator to help make .shopping choices, consumers can enjoy the beef they love and be confident about its nutritional value, Harsh added. Ground beef is convenient and suitable for countless. under-30-minute meals or various ethnic dishes. For beef: recipes, visit www.BeetitsWhatsForDinner.com. For more : information about the nutrients in beef or to link to the ground beef calculator, visitwww.beefnutrition.org. The calculator is partially funded by U.S. beef producers through the Beef Checkoff Program, which funds beef research, education and promotion. For more informationabout the beef industry and events in Ohio, contact the · Ohio Beef Council at (614) 873-6736 or visit. www.ohiobeef.org. · The Beef Checkoff Program was established as part of the 1985 Farm Bill. It assesses $1 per head on the sale of live domestic and imported cattle, in addition to a comparable assessment on imported beef and beef products.· States retain up to 50 cents on the dollar and forward the: other'SO cents per head to the Cattlemen's Beef Promotion. and Research Board (Beef Board), which administers the national checkoff program, subject to USDA approval. LivEsTOCK REPORT GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$139, Heifers, $85-$115; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85 -$120, Heifers, $75-$1 05; 550625 lbs., Steers, $85-$110; Heifers, $75-$95; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $80-$105, Heifers, $75-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $80-$95, Heifers, $70-$85 . I r eported on lhe firs ay ot pubtk:atlon AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sen. Shirley Spears, 304- 675-1429. - -- - - - Boo Evans in Mason now AocnON AND hiring experienced Grill Fu::A MARKET Cooks, Servers & KitChen prep. Awty In person NO Cross Creek Auction BuHalo P _ h_on_e_ca_ll•_____ an he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister will b aaponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl e first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or e~~:pens hat results from th Locel Compenr Business in Gallipolla is .-ng candklatas tor full and part time positic:ln&. Good verbal skills and desire to work with people are a plus. CSil meet YQ4S current wage up to 59 ·25/hr FT w/e~tperlence. Please call 740 _446-7442 Ext. 1919 to begin the BWiication process. Bob Ewns, Gall~lis IS hiring one lull time kitchen prep appeprs on.ntoper rsoda~.shih. Please 11 1 -------Carpenter to put floor in livd M t C rd 13041550 lng room of mobile hOme. l ocal Home Health Agency an - Only experienced need to n6w hiring PCA's, HHA's, 1616 ~s er a 1639 Stephen Reedy apply. (740)446-7039 CNA's and STNA's. Flexible RIVERSIDE Auction Barn scheduling. Apply In person 5 Miles Below the Dam DRIVERS or ca"ll 740-441 -1377. 2 ToOls. Furniture , Household Commerce Dr. Family- Oriented Carrier Items. So mething lor Everyone. EVERY Sat. based in Canton, OH needs - -- -- -- Night @ 6pm. 740-256OTR ..clrivers to pull rehiger· Maintenance m8r1 for rental ated loads out of Jackson, property, send resume to 6989 c:::--~~--_, Oh. to the South and Soollnel. PO ~ 729_33, WANIID Eastern States. PomerOf, Oh 45769 TO Bm· . Auction Saturday 6pm "Amish baked Banana Bread ~oa 1 white _Bread. Building s u . 5tarttng to sell high quality kni\leS such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak. Visa t ubllcatlon or omls ion or an advertls nt. Corrections wfl made In the firs allable edition. 1 I, r·------,.1 : Weekly Pay Medical asslstant n(feded for priced land for residential •Lale Model Frelghtllner busy phys iCian's office in the building site. Gallipolis area Condos Gallipolis area. Prefer pleasonly. Ca tl 740·441 ·5171 •No New Vork City or ant, self moti vated, hard Canada wortc.ing person. Send Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. •95% no touch freight resumes Cl.ABox 101, P.O. Silver and Gold Coins, •Medical Ins & 401 K 80>1 469, Gallipolis, Ohio Proofsets, Gold Rings. Pre- •Homttlme moat 45ro1 . 1935 U.S. Curren cy, weekends Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. •$500 $1gn on bonu1 - --:::--- - - Coin Stlop, 151 Second Needed: Dedicated e:.periAvenu e, Gallipolis, 740-446Must have 1 Clast A COl anced H~A 's, PCA's, CNA's 2842. with 2. years experience. & STNA s. Established an~ Looking for land. priced reawell respected local home sonable_ Call 740-645-6299. Cali Bob ~t 800-652·2362 health .agency located in Leave a messag e. 740-645- Mon-Fri 6am-4 pm Gallipol is, Onio has avail5299 - - -- - -- - able luli·time aOO part·ti~e Drivers-Co & Ind. Coni. cases. If you 11ave a destre Paw Paws, black walnuts, Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker to work as a respected hickories. please call lirst. Recent Avg. TEAM member call [740)698·606D (740)44&38()8 lor immedi· 51 ,o1e• s1,081 wk Blue Cross Insurance ate interview. Property to build home In Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 Dayton Orlent1tton 20+ acres of reasonably 1.40 Per MlleiAII Miles Lean protein and possibilities newapape only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. ccepts We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo l :ii;l~thiiieiilaii;wi;;;;;.iiiiiiii.:J \'\\(1\ \(I \JI\1.., r ANNOUNCF.I\UNI"S I ~ . Concealed & Carry Class, NRA Certified ln_structor, 12 Hour Class, $100. Sam, Oct.6th_ American Legion (old building) Middleport. Ohio 740·256·651 4 Email. GIVEAWAY ~c~~~· :~i:ct~ ~~ _ 4~~~ ~ 1351 e\lenings.· a_oo-_248--_n_a_s__ _ _ _.:__ ___;__ ___ Want to buy Junk Cars, call Drivers-Co & Ind. Cont. 740-388-0884 Reefer, Flatbed & T.,ker ..-~~~~!!'!!!!!""' Recent Avg. WE BUY USED 51 ,016 _ $l,08 1 wk . MOBILE HOMES Blue Cross Insurance Gary (740)828·2750 Dayton Ortentltlon I \11'1 ( l\ \ I I \ I -.1 R\ It I ..., Female, 4 month old puppy Call 740-448·1689 .,;,;;;;;;;.._ _ _ __, Free Kittens Ca ll 740-4469632 r_ 10 HELI'WiiNffll Kitten, male. approx . 3 months old, yellow/wh ite · tiibby, ViiJry . piayfJJI , li.tter trained. 593-t554 daytiflle or 675-6867 evenings /weekends. CPrrompAudtmerin. 1\s,ps.t. n.. m ' dued. 0 0 01 Flexible hrs. Apply in person at Rio Grande University Cafeteria or call 245-5860 - - - -- - - Part time tax preparers needed for busy tax office, Pomeroy location , good PRIME lnc.com computer skills required, will Call AUie 0 E1<1.6647 train . send resume to: Daily e.,oo-~248~-n~a_s_., San1inel , PO Box 729·13, r vers: Pomeroy, Oh 45769 r __ Weekly Home Time++ Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID healtMile ins. 1 yr Tractor Trl. E)(p. Req . Martin Transport 866·293·7435 Free to good home, 14 wk old F English Pointer pup. Full blooded. lemon & Whit e. Ca11740 -44 1-0405 t ~a~~:~ !":~~6~~ PHYSICAL THERAPIST INPATIENT FouNu Di sappeared · Sept. 1st, Female Golden Retriever, Jackson Pike area. Reward! 446·4250 (Chip) lURNED DOWN ON 3 Bedroom, 2 Bat11, SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres In No Fee Unless We Win! Rio Gande area on 1-888·582·3345 Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 (740)709· t1 66 HI \I I .., I \I I ~~;;;;;,~~~-, 11i0 Bridge, Take Right , 2 Miles, last Business On Right (•~ncants Must ll'o'e Withi n ~ 15 Mllel!l For Safety PurpoSes) Ravenswood Care Center, 111 3 Help Wanted Every lffe Kf toiKh must be in apositive IWyf ed in applying should submit an application (available from the Central Office). Subst~ute Bus Drivers and Substitute Secretaries. Gallipolis City School District , · Gallia Couf\ly. Contact: Gallipolis City School District Central Office 61 Stale Street Galli~!&, OH 45631 740 ~ 446 _3211 Trainer Position Are you interested in e rewarding position? PAIS Is currently seeking a part lime staff for Mason, WV provid· ing residential/commun ity skill training with individuals with MRIOD. Seeking staff for Monday-Friday 3:30pm 6:30pm. High school dlplo· ma or GED required. No experience necessary. Criminal bali.ground check required. Must have re liable transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training. Hourly rate starting at $7· $8.0Qil1our Please call 1 304-373-1011-or toil free at 1-877·373-1011. Med ical Center, a 393 bed tc rti<.~ry teaching facility with medical schnol ~~:~~i~~;; has immedi ate openin gs for the· Mary'!i position : Registered Nurses Fullthne Positions Care Float (Must have 3 1Cl,tte:al care experience) R Emergency oom Medical Inten sive Care Garage Safe Oct. 1-2. 6 miles below Gallipolis 51 At. 7. lots of 1lems. • Great Percentage Pay • Guaranteed Home Time Moday October 1 from 10-? • No Hidden Fees/Costs In alley 20 14 1/2 Chatham • No Pay Cap Ave. Man _ Oct! Bam - ?. 116 Consistent Freight wtth State Street All s1zes of A Lovat Customer Basel name brand clothes. angels. Great Truck Purchase Plan Come See What Tankers furniture, much more. Can Do For You! Oct. 1, 2. 3 1rom 9am-? at 63 Homewood Dr Bidwell. MILLER Tools, clothes, other mise TRANSPORTERS items. , • 877·23()..4371 Oct. 1-4, 1 mile below dam, - -- - - - -Home in terior, furn itu re, ADVOCATE tor Non-profit &dull & ch ildren winter Sexu al As!mult Resource clothes. misc. Center loca ted in Mason ---...,..-.,---.,.--.,.- County. Full-time. Degree in Oct.2-3. 138 8uhl Morton social service field or comRd. Clothing, .Pamper Chel parable work exper~en:ce Items, Halloween Costumes reqwred. Advocate w111 be ll:nid<-knacks. bake sale. • respons1ble for development 1074 of the program and VJOrk ing 1:- · YARU S \LE~ w1th victi ms ot se)(ual l »t">\IER0 \ '/ !\1101)f.E assault Qualified appltcants should send resume lo 33218 Bailey Run Road. CON TA CT Rape Cnsis Pomeroy.Ohio. Oct.1.2 .3. Cenler. PO Box 2963. First house below the Hunti ngton WV 25728, by Church. Or.tober l. 2007. Bap11st Church. Rutland. Oct. 4,5,6. 9:00-4:00. Info. 740-7422743. Freewill ~alem. I answer Is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Sidled Nursing and Rehablllradon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~DICAW - """" years current Surgery (Full-time and Per Diem Positions) Heart Recovery (Must have I year critical care experience) i Pulmon:uy Large 6 fam1ly. Ocl. 1 2. 3, good quality cl othing . game tables. wall f1 ulch. hgt11 l1xtures. slereo. ravalory. relrrg!ilrator. Barbie Jeep Nord1c • Track. treadmill. max machine. ex€rc1se bike. old cane Chairs cab1net, lois of. m1sc. behind Masonic Lodge in Rac1ne. [740)949·2671 Then we are looking for you to join out team! No E)(perlence Necessary Full Benefits Up To $8.50 per hour $300 Hiring Bonus Day end Evening Shifts We have an immediate full·time customer service position open in our main oftice. Successful applicant must be people ori ented, enjoy using the phone, computer literate, and enjoy wmking with numbers. P,osition off ers all company beneills, incl uding heallh and lite insurance , 401 k, paid vacation, and personal days. For employment con sideration , send resume to : ~---~pray ~----- Pd Holidays 1----Vara~on 1--- 401K IIIIN~t'!l (~ll(JWte~ ptwt ~lt; •tw~tSS@seenicNIIsnuning.(lftt Of ull: Skilled Nursing 740-446-7150 Must be eligible forWV RN licensure. Excellent salary and benefit program . Please visit our website at wWw.st-m~rys .o.rg and apply on-line under Careers & Education . Help Wanted Help Wantad Ex pet iencecl Buyer Netdrd lrn csttliMro ~I labncl'lion •~tp. Sure<11fll cmilid:J1e11ill llll'mll'lifntt 1nb!l ~ (~ AoOO!Dntliin~ & D:!.1:n·ltlld iktuling~~~- FJbimlil!!l Srup Re!lplJll~ii lities tottd•k l"'i!l""llvllf: filii>k< r'illrlmlw11ns talk Sd1J tt\1111lt' IU: MIIIIR Sll!l, lit 60J • 16ik Simi Wnl . llnl~ltll. ~v 35104 Ill fa\ 1.! 3014l9-SU9. fffll tlllll t .) r50 Galllpolll Career Cottage to (Gareers Close Home) Call Todayl74o-446-4367, 1·1!00·214452 Help Wanted HelpWan~~td V~WH. gallpoli.careeroolege.oom Ac cntdlled Member Accr&dhing Council tor lndepender'll Collegp• and SctlOolt 127<18. WANml To Do House & Office Cleaning! Call Lonl1·479-970·6328. I I\\ "\1 I \I oNOTICEo Help Wanted HelpWanled Needed for established steel fabrication shop . Must have the ability to do material take-offs from design drawings, estimate labor, price material and labor, communicate eftec1ively with customers,'lnteract with others, follow progress of projects and follow directions. Experience as steal detailer a plus. Send resume to: Martin Steel, Inc. 603-1 6th Street weal Huntington, WV 25704 or call Ralph Pruden at304-429-5534 for consideration and interview appointment. Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the foll owing County): I) 40 hrs- 2 :30pm · 12:30 nm 12: 30 am Mrfu 2) 35 hrs -3 pm • 12:30 am Wrfh/F; 9 am · 2:30pm Su 3)35 hrs: 12:30 • 9 am S/S/Mrfu 4) 32 h" 12:30 - 9a .m . Wrfh; 12:30 am · 2:30 pm F Must have high school diploma or GED, val id driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Sen d res um e to: P.O . Bo• 6114 . Jackson , OH 45640. De.tdline for appli cants: 10/5/07 . Pre-employment drug teMin g. Equal Opportunity Employer 9 a.m.- 3 We offer excelle11 •nefltl: h. j. ... . . . . . . . . . . • •m ••14m.-- 11t1111 • • -· t11tt11111 MUJtien • Ptlld-¥1 *Starting Wages Up To $10.77 ·Benefits Available· 100 E. Broadway Jackson, OH 740-286-5505 Help Wanted Help Wanted Meigs County General · Health District Fiscal Omcer The Meigs Coun1y Health Department is accepting· applications for a Fiscal Officer. Duties include but are not limited to : perform, coonHnatc, munitur and manage a variety of fiscal management and control · duties , and assistin ,g other agency personnel with fiscal control t iJ.~ ks . Additi ona lly, the Fiscal Officer prepares. mainwins and oversees th e preparation of variou s fi scal/financial reports, studies ;md records. Qualifications: Th e successful candidate will posses s th e following : * Completion of undergraduate major ~.;ore courscwork in accounting·. finance. finam:ial managemt: nt 'ur like ac:u.lcmic field that included :it least three courses in an.w111 ting and one c0urse in finance * Or two cc! urscs or twelve month s ex perie nce in ac~..:oumin g. rwo courses or rwclve months experience in finan ce, une course or si,.; month.s t:l\pericncc in hu:.incss aJrnin i'\ lrJtion , one cou rse or si x lll(lnths experiel ll'C i n w rillen communication for hu .~oiness, one cmtrsl.! or siK month s c:~peric ncr in publi c rclmi Pns and one course or si~ rnnnths experience in lyping. keyboard ing or wo n.! pnKt·ss in.l! lt 1 lnc ludegener;tti (!ll and ..; prt'<1J.,ht:t'l * Or cJuca tinn. tr;1inint! and/or c:>.j~ri r:n c c in 0111 il lllOUnt t.'qll al to lilt: tVI ini rnurn Qual i riJ:i llion s q;llt' d <lhtn r. ' C111llpctcnt computer ~ k ilb 1111.·1uding u-.c of Mi crosoft OOICI.' apr liCilllt\11 '> . Thursday, • II.M!11r w...ly Pll • ~.... HIRING Position Announcement • SIS; 3 pm - Open lntetViews ..... NOW Expcncnc cd Esttm,ll ortProlc c.:t Manager 1·877-463-6247 EKI. 2301 Lakin Hospital currently has positions available for Certifi ed. Nursihg Assistant (CNA'Sl for full time and temJ)Ofary (90 day) work in a 114 bed Long Tern Care Fadlity. Full-time employment offers an e)(lensi ve benefit package, including State civil service reti rement. earn up to 15 days vacation per year, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid holid ays; health/lite insurance 1s available Lato:in Hospital is an EEOI AA Employer. Please contact Ki m Billup s, RN DON. al lakin Hosp1tal, Lakin, WV at 304-675-0860, 8 ~1 126 Monday thr u Friday tram 6·00 AM - 4:00 PM regard-------An Excellent way to earn ing the positions. money. Th e New Avon. Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Otlio Valley Home Health, Inc . hiring RN"s. STN A's, Aram t~ rk CorreciiOnal CNA's. CHHA's. PCA's Serwces 1S accep11ng Accepti ng applicalions 101 ap~f1ca110ns lor Food LPN·s Compet1t1ve Wages and Bene l1 ts including Service SuperviSOrs Competllivo wages ancl full health msuranca and benelil package. Must be mileage. Apply at 14SO able to pa~s a background Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 01 phone loll free 1-866-441 · check. ' Call 404-328-6758 1393 We offer: li:~~:~:::~lntens've Care 1 . 1 Borrow Smart . Contact the Ohio Division of Financial institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain 11 loe.n. BEWARE of re(Jlests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance . Call lha Office of Consumer Affairs•toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn it the mortgage broker or tdndor Is properly licensed. (Th;s is a public service announcement from the Oh io Valley Publishing Company) Upcoming specials: FIT &PIT· All shifts =rhe -l~ ol:lowi ~.-ng-pos -::: itions--ar-8 available for I he 2007-08 Help W1 1, ·u-' 1 Washington · St . Ravenswood, WV References Requirect . . school year. Those interest- -------- £~ Help Wanted positions available to assist two in dividuals with mental retardation in Chester (M eigs Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$860; Bred Cows, $275-$735; Baby Calves, $75-$200; Goats, $10-$73; Lambs, $98-dn. He1p Wanted Brick Home Approx. 2000 sq.ft , CIA, 2 1!2 acres, 2 br, 2ba. 2 car garage, Go to OF\Ib.com code 71 37 price neg. 304--675-4235 Speecli TflJ!Jt111Mt r Back to the Farm: Great location, 274 Bulaville Pike. comj>letely remodeled. up to date, 38R, t bath, 1 car ga1age , FHA, VA approved, SB3.000. (740)446·7309 3 eR, 2BA, Ranch Style house over 2,000 sq tt. - - - - - - -- 0 down -oayment. 4 bed- Huge kitcl"1en, lots of cabinet rooms. la rge yard. C~ered ·spa ce, LA, OR, laundry deck. Attached garage. 740- ~~· ~n ~= O~~r)d, 367-7129. a 1a o • 1ng $115,000 OBO {740)441 Computer Progtams. Two 3 bedroom , 2 bath home in 784 2 Weekends Per Month Syracuse, call (740)949• Required. Inter ested 2513 Persons May Apply Daily, 3br. new kitchen & bath askMon.-Sun., 9 -4 P.m. ing $30,000 304·674·6593 Intervi ews Will Be or 304-675-769 3' call after Conducted Soon. Apply 5pm or leave message Today! Across Ritchie , ' Sale on Wednesday, Oct. 3. No sale on Nov. 21. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at · www.uproducers.com. I HOMES FOR SAu: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have irlvestigated tha offering. Weli-Muscled/Fleshed, ·$45-$50. Medium/Lean, $39-$44. Thin/Light, $1 0-$30. Bulls, $45-$70. 740·446·7112 C!~rllfQfftcw Al&lttent Applications Now Beintl Aocoptod FO< A Fuii·Time Record ClerkiOtflce Assistant With Receptionist Duties. Applicants Must Interact Well With Families & Visitors, Be Detail Oriented. Possess SeW·Starting Abilities, Capa~e of MuUITasking With Accuracy & Computer Literate With Knowledge Of Current OVTPAnENT COMPEnnVE SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE Future positions available fof FOR INFORMATION, PL EASE ~~GIST~RI;,D ,NUii!SES CALL (304)424-2205 . SEND and DIALYSIS TECHNI· RESUME TQ: HUMAN ClANS at new chronic tacili· RESOURCES . ty in Pt. Pleasant. WV. CAMOEN.CLARK Competitive salary and ben- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL efits. Must be licensed in the PO BOX 718 PARKERSBURG, wv 26102 state of WV. Please mail Fax to 304-424-2825, resumes to : c/o· Clinical or apply a111ne to : Manager, PO Box 1106, www.ccmh.org Jackson, Ohio 45640 E.O.E l.o;'!' ANil Rtcord PHYSICAL.THERAPIST Cows-Steady/Lower Ohio conservation seedlings sale begins More than 40 varieties are available, including white pine, white oak, red oak, black walnut and bald cypress. Early ordering is recommended since some species, such as burr oak and sycamore, are in short supply and sell out quickly. Thanks, in pan, to the sales of these seedlings, Ohio· is now more than 30 percent forested, compared to just 12 percent in the early 1900s. In the past 80 years, the Division of Forestry has planted more than a half-biflion trees for reforestation efforts in the state. Selecting the proper type of tree for a particular location and soil characteristic is essential for a successful planting. The Division of Forestry's service foresters and nursery staff ate available to help landowners in choosing the right trees. Assistance is recommended for plantings on more than three acres. For availability of various tree species and prices or for a list of service forester office locations by county and telephone numbers, contact the Division of Forestry toll free at (8:77) 69 I -8733 or online at ohioDNR.com. 30, 2007 30,2007 ' COLUMBUS · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry is now accepting orders for more than 40 varieties of seedlings for delivery next spring. The seedlings, available in groups of I 00, are I to 3 years old and bare rooted. A minimum order of 100 seedling is required. "We encourage Ohio landowners to plan ahead for any tree-plantin* activities they have for next spring, ' said David Lytle, chief of the Division of Forestry. "We are proud to offer our high-quality conservation seedlings, wb1ch are grown specifically for Ohio's reforestation efforts, as well as planting in natural resource protection and habitat improvement projects." The Division of Forestry, the state's largest producer of bare-root tree seedlings, sells more than 2 million trees each year to Ohio landowners. The seedlings are sold for use in reforestation, wildlife habitat development, erosion control , windbreaks and other conservation projects. Seedlings are grown in fertile soils at the ~arietta State Tree Nursery. Sunday, $3110 Hiring Bonus Benefits: Th e l\lh: ig~ Cnunr~ Hcahll Dep:m mcnt pffers e mpl oyt.:t'~ a l"PIIIJ!l'liiiW benefit s package . Po siti on 1-. fu ll -time \\ith ;, t;uting salary dependin,!: on ~d uGUi nn and ~ .\ J >e r icncc. lm ~ r~s lt'd c;.11uli datcs ' houlc.l ~end a le tter of intcn.•st. resu me. t.:(llllplcted d \·il service appli callllll an J tlm:i:' ll'ltcrs or rek rencc to : tarr" D. Mnrshnll, Ht>nUh Commissioner, Meigs Coun1 y Hcullh DeJmrtmenl lt2 K ~lc111orial f)rive. Suite;\ Pmucruy, Ohiu 45769 Civil Service appl i1.·;ttih n ma y be pi<.:kcd up at th e Health Department or on the weh at the fnll nwi ng udd rc~s : htl p:l/www.da>.ohio.gov/hrdlpdl'ljobapp2.pdf. The posit ion will remain open unti l filled; �li~·ientinel DOWN ON THE BY I I ,, RICHARD 5T£PHEIIS What are you going to do with your heifers? That is a question many are asking this . fall . With feeder calf prices doing well and the shortage of forages due to the drought, many beef producers are asking this question. Th~re may be an alternative, however. The Ohio Cattlemen Association and OSU Extension have teamed up to offer the Ohio Heifer Development Program and Sale. The program started last year with a pilot site in Brown County, where 75 heifers were developed. There was no sale at the conclusion of this project. Why would you want someone else to develop your replacement heifers? It's simple, EFFICIENCY. The misconception that you can tum heifers out with older cows and a herd bull is one that plagues southeastern Ohio. Heifers need to be fed differently than COWS to Iilall· imize their potential. Heifers that weigh fiOO. 700 pounds are at a critical pan of their growth,_ They need the proper mix of energy, protein, fat and minerals to not only grow frame and muscle, but also to properly develop their reproductive tract. Whereas a 5-year-old cow for example, needs a diet that is ~oing to maintain her condition and allow calf growth. Your heifer, when fed properl y will tend to be bigger and more efficient. What is efficiency when talking about replacement heifers? Efficiency is described in many different ways. F'trst, is ease of conception. When you are turning your cows out with a herd bull and don't care when calves hit the ground, this isn't that important. But · if you are trying to artificially inseminate or calf in a relatively small window, ease of conception is very important. Ease of conception means that that heifer/cow conceives on the first heat cycle. The more cows that you can get do this, the smaller your calving window is. This hlli two major advantages. One is your calving season is shorter which means you have less time in the field looking for calves, doctoring calves, !IDd caring for mothers. The second thing this does, which is the probably the biggest advantage, is that the calves will ·grow at the same pace. When it comes to marketing time, you will be better off by running ten #500 weight calves througb the sale ring than by running a couple 500-pounders, a 400-pounder, four 350pounders and so on. It will allow you to group those calves better. ' · FARM The second efficiency choose from at a discounted factor here is knowing price due to the fact that whether or not that heifer they are buying in volume. should even be in your herd. The last point I would like If she grows great but yet you to consider is this, over here reproductive tract is the past few months, we too immature, she will have have experienced some trouble conceiving, or if she great hardships as agriculdoes conceive, there may be tural producers. No rain has complications in calving. caused for short hay 3114 By using a heifer developer, practically no pasture. If you they can test for these things want to keep the cows you early on and give you rec- have and hold onto to one, ommendations .that sbe may two or three of those special need to be culled. heife_rs that you know will They will also look at tem- be great COWS but you don't perament. Many of us are have feed or space to keep not around our cattle one on them, consider this program. . one every day. So the first The Ohio Heifer real contact you will have Develo_ement Program and with this new heifer is wben Sale wtll be taking consignshe is having her first calf. ments through the month of By culling for temperament October with heifers to be early, you can belp ~ure delivered in NQvember. Bill yourself that your herd is Doig, OSU Beef Program Ohio calm and easily worked. Specialist and The other way the Ohio Cattleman educational coorHeifer Development dinator, will be in Gallia, Program is efficient is that it Jackson and Meigs counties allows you to artificially on Oct. 4 and 5 to discuss breed your heifer to a one-on-one with producers proven calving ease' bull. more details of the program. Many of us have lost heifers If you would like to set up because that fii'St calf is just a time for Bill to come to too big for ber to pass. Or youi (arm, or to meet tWn at we spend the maJority of the Extension office; please calving season with aching contact Richard Stephens, backs because we have to OSU Extension Educator in pull so many calves from Gallia County at (740) 446first calf heifers. Using a 7007, or by email at calving ease bull ·will elirhl- stepbens.163@osu.edu. nate this problem, And with (Ricluud Stephens i8 the the system the Ohio Heifer Gallill County Extension Development Program Educator for agriculture offers, you will have many and natural resources, bulls from many breeds to Ohio Stale University.) Increased costs have motivated some farmers to take another look at wind energy BY HENRY C. JACKSON ASSOCIAT!:D PRESS WRITER CRESTON, Iowa - Joe Weisshaar always knew the winds whipping across his family's farm could offer more than a cool breeze. He just didn't how to harness it. "I started going to a bunch of seminars, t,rying to figure out how to do this. But I was going no place," said Weisshaar, who has farmed on family land for 50 years in Creston, about 75 miles AP phvto southwest of Des Moines. That's when Weisshaar Brain Zachary, left, and his father-in-law, Joseph Weishaar, linked up with his son-in- stand in front of the electric wind turbine they erected on law, a grad student with an their farm just outside of Creston, Iowa, Sept. 12. expertise in grant writing. Finally able to navigate the owner, when you start talkWeisshaar has certainly paperwork, he obtained a ing about the things you've seen the interest. Since federal grant and the done at your household and erecting his turbine, he's Weisshaar Family Farm how to lower your energy become a local celebrity of added an electric wind tur- bill," said Kamyar sorts. The turbine sits in the bine in February. Enshayan, a professor at the middle of his farm, between "It's always been windy University of Northern his house and his daughter's here," says Brian Zachary, Iowa's Center for Energy house, and is easily visible Weisshaar's son-in-law and and Environmental from a nearby highway. next-door nei~hbor. "It's a Education. Unexpected visitors are resource that s just been Practices such as generat- fairly commQn. slipping away." ing power from the wind or "They see it and they're Squeezed by high energy brewing biodiesel aren't excited about it," said Mary prices and more overhead new, but experts said Jane Weisshaar, Joe's wife. costs, some small farms are increased costs have moti- "A lot of people pull into exploring ways to increase vated farmers to take anoth- the driveway and they say their energy efficiency and er look at their operations. 'I've wanted to do somelower costs. By erecting Tracking the number of thing like that.' But they wind turbines, making farmers who have made don't have a clue." biodiesel fuel and adopting such moves is difficult, but Alliant Energy estimates more efficient tilling prac- those who study agriculture that Iowa has more than 600 tices, farmers have cut costs think it's becoming more wind turbines, which collecand reduced their environ- common, as farmers are tively produce enough elecmental impact. motivated by potential prof- tricity to power 140,000 "It's one of tho!\¢ things, its and benefits to the envi- homes. Most of those turjust like a regular home- ronment. bines are located on wind Free teacher's workshops set POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is hosting two free teacher's workshops on Saturday, Oct. 6 and on Saturday, Oct. 13. Both workshops are open to formal and non-formal educators, so anyone can attend. These programs are beneficial for any group that has an education program. Both workshops will be held at the Meigs OSU Extension Office in Pomeroy. On Saturday, Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m., participants will be instructed on the "Project Learning Tree" program. · On Oct. 13, "Science and C1vics: Sustaining Wildlife" will be covered in the mommg from 9 to II :30 a.m. and then uHealthy Water, Healthy People" will be covered from noon to 3:30p.m. Participants may attend either one or both sessions on that day. Lunch will be provided at no cost for both workshops as well as a certificate of completion with contact hours. Many free materials will be given away. Lessons are correlated to the state science standards. Pre-registration is required by Oct. 3 with the Meigs SWCD by calling (740) 992-4282. There is a limit of 20 participants in each workshop . . PageD2 farms and are not individually owned. · During particular!)' windy months, the We1sshaars have collected as much as 4,000 kilowatts of energy - while using only 2,000 or so to power their home. Their agreement with their power company lets them bank the extra energy, using it during less windy months. Although they could sell their energy back to the power company, Zachary said it saves the family more money to bank the kilowatts. Steve Fugate, an Iowabased energ)' consultant who works w1th farmers on efficiency effoi1s, said some farmers may face a struggle for survival if they don't limit energy costs. "Energy prices are just skyrocketing and it's one of those costs that farmers can ' t control at all," he said. "You're looking at people getting five dollars a bushel for corn and if their gas price triples or their electricity bill mcreases then t!Jey're not making a profit." Among other efforts, Fugl!te helps run the Yoderville Co-op in Iowa, where farmers pool resources and use shared equipment to create biodtesel fuel. Biodiesel red'uces their costs, lesseqs the uncertainty about tlie day-to-day fluctuations of gas prices and bums more cleanly than gas. Here's the skinny on ground beef - ".,j - --- *POLICI ES* Ohio Valley Publishing re•lfV•• the right to edl~ MARYSVILLE - As the air starts to chill , many Ohio consumers think about pullin~ out recipes that call for ground beef in hearty soups, chili and other savory, tummywarming dishes. These days, consumers are often lookmg for a healthier version of their favorite comfort foods. Ground beef, the most commonly eaten beef product in the United States, can be a comfort food ingredient to fit that bill. It's a familiar product that offers consumers multiple purehasing options, especially when buying deci sions. are based on lean/fat content. Because more consumers are concerned about fat and calorie content in food, America's beef producers, including Ohio cattlemen, teamed with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), to develop the Ground Beef Calculator (www.ars.usda.gov/nutrientdataJ,groundbeefcalcularor). This online tool generates a lean/fat profile for retail ground beef products, looking at ratios such as 90 percent lean/10 percent fat, for example. The calculator al so provides a full nutritional snapshot of the product, based on the lean/fat ratio and cookery methods (patties, crumbles, loaf). wwe encourage consumers to take a close look at lean ground beef. and oilier beef products - and realize beef is full of nutrients and absolutely fits in a healthy, balanced diet," said Elizabeth Harsh, executive director of the Ohio Beef Council. "This calculator is a quick way for consumers to do that with ground beef." Yard Sale Oct. 2 & 3. Blue house on Pullins E:.cavating F!ill, tollow the signs. 9:00 till 5:00... reject or cancel any ad a1 any time. Errors Must B Consumers may be surprised to learn that there are 29. lean cuts of beef, including 95 percent lean ground product, according to the government definition of lean: a three-ounce serving having less than 10 grams of fat; 4.5 or less grams of saturated fat; and 95 milligrams of cholesterol. . By using the ground beef calculator to help make .shopping choices, consumers can enjoy the beef they love and be confident about its nutritional value, Harsh added. Ground beef is convenient and suitable for countless. under-30-minute meals or various ethnic dishes. For beef: recipes, visit www.BeetitsWhatsForDinner.com. For more : information about the nutrients in beef or to link to the ground beef calculator, visitwww.beefnutrition.org. The calculator is partially funded by U.S. beef producers through the Beef Checkoff Program, which funds beef research, education and promotion. For more informationabout the beef industry and events in Ohio, contact the · Ohio Beef Council at (614) 873-6736 or visit. www.ohiobeef.org. · The Beef Checkoff Program was established as part of the 1985 Farm Bill. It assesses $1 per head on the sale of live domestic and imported cattle, in addition to a comparable assessment on imported beef and beef products.· States retain up to 50 cents on the dollar and forward the: other'SO cents per head to the Cattlemen's Beef Promotion. and Research Board (Beef Board), which administers the national checkoff program, subject to USDA approval. LivEsTOCK REPORT GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$139, Heifers, $85-$115; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85 -$120, Heifers, $75-$1 05; 550625 lbs., Steers, $85-$110; Heifers, $75-$95; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $80-$105, Heifers, $75-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $80-$95, Heifers, $70-$85 . I r eported on lhe firs ay ot pubtk:atlon AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sen. Shirley Spears, 304- 675-1429. - -- - - - Boo Evans in Mason now AocnON AND hiring experienced Grill Fu::A MARKET Cooks, Servers & KitChen prep. Awty In person NO Cross Creek Auction BuHalo P _ h_on_e_ca_ll•_____ an he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister will b aaponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl e first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or e~~:pens hat results from th Locel Compenr Business in Gallipolla is .-ng candklatas tor full and part time positic:ln&. Good verbal skills and desire to work with people are a plus. CSil meet YQ4S current wage up to 59 ·25/hr FT w/e~tperlence. Please call 740 _446-7442 Ext. 1919 to begin the BWiication process. Bob Ewns, Gall~lis IS hiring one lull time kitchen prep appeprs on.ntoper rsoda~.shih. Please 11 1 -------Carpenter to put floor in livd M t C rd 13041550 lng room of mobile hOme. l ocal Home Health Agency an - Only experienced need to n6w hiring PCA's, HHA's, 1616 ~s er a 1639 Stephen Reedy apply. (740)446-7039 CNA's and STNA's. Flexible RIVERSIDE Auction Barn scheduling. Apply In person 5 Miles Below the Dam DRIVERS or ca"ll 740-441 -1377. 2 ToOls. Furniture , Household Commerce Dr. Family- Oriented Carrier Items. So mething lor Everyone. EVERY Sat. based in Canton, OH needs - -- -- -- Night @ 6pm. 740-256OTR ..clrivers to pull rehiger· Maintenance m8r1 for rental ated loads out of Jackson, property, send resume to 6989 c:::--~~--_, Oh. to the South and Soollnel. PO ~ 729_33, WANIID Eastern States. PomerOf, Oh 45769 TO Bm· . Auction Saturday 6pm "Amish baked Banana Bread ~oa 1 white _Bread. Building s u . 5tarttng to sell high quality kni\leS such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak. Visa t ubllcatlon or omls ion or an advertls nt. Corrections wfl made In the firs allable edition. 1 I, r·------,.1 : Weekly Pay Medical asslstant n(feded for priced land for residential •Lale Model Frelghtllner busy phys iCian's office in the building site. Gallipolis area Condos Gallipolis area. Prefer pleasonly. Ca tl 740·441 ·5171 •No New Vork City or ant, self moti vated, hard Canada wortc.ing person. Send Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. •95% no touch freight resumes Cl.ABox 101, P.O. Silver and Gold Coins, •Medical Ins & 401 K 80>1 469, Gallipolis, Ohio Proofsets, Gold Rings. Pre- •Homttlme moat 45ro1 . 1935 U.S. Curren cy, weekends Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. •$500 $1gn on bonu1 - --:::--- - - Coin Stlop, 151 Second Needed: Dedicated e:.periAvenu e, Gallipolis, 740-446Must have 1 Clast A COl anced H~A 's, PCA's, CNA's 2842. with 2. years experience. & STNA s. Established an~ Looking for land. priced reawell respected local home sonable_ Call 740-645-6299. Cali Bob ~t 800-652·2362 health .agency located in Leave a messag e. 740-645- Mon-Fri 6am-4 pm Gallipol is, Onio has avail5299 - - -- - -- - able luli·time aOO part·ti~e Drivers-Co & Ind. Coni. cases. If you 11ave a destre Paw Paws, black walnuts, Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker to work as a respected hickories. please call lirst. Recent Avg. TEAM member call [740)698·606D (740)44&38()8 lor immedi· 51 ,o1e• s1,081 wk Blue Cross Insurance ate interview. Property to build home In Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 Dayton Orlent1tton 20+ acres of reasonably 1.40 Per MlleiAII Miles Lean protein and possibilities newapape only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. ccepts We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo l :ii;l~thiiieiilaii;wi;;;;;.iiiiiiii.:J \'\\(1\ \(I \JI\1.., r ANNOUNCF.I\UNI"S I ~ . Concealed & Carry Class, NRA Certified ln_structor, 12 Hour Class, $100. Sam, Oct.6th_ American Legion (old building) Middleport. Ohio 740·256·651 4 Email. GIVEAWAY ~c~~~· :~i:ct~ ~~ _ 4~~~ ~ 1351 e\lenings.· a_oo-_248--_n_a_s__ _ _ _.:__ ___;__ ___ Want to buy Junk Cars, call Drivers-Co & Ind. Cont. 740-388-0884 Reefer, Flatbed & T.,ker ..-~~~~!!'!!!!!""' Recent Avg. WE BUY USED 51 ,016 _ $l,08 1 wk . MOBILE HOMES Blue Cross Insurance Gary (740)828·2750 Dayton Ortentltlon I \11'1 ( l\ \ I I \ I -.1 R\ It I ..., Female, 4 month old puppy Call 740-448·1689 .,;,;;;;;;;.._ _ _ __, Free Kittens Ca ll 740-4469632 r_ 10 HELI'WiiNffll Kitten, male. approx . 3 months old, yellow/wh ite · tiibby, ViiJry . piayfJJI , li.tter trained. 593-t554 daytiflle or 675-6867 evenings /weekends. CPrrompAudtmerin. 1\s,ps.t. n.. m ' dued. 0 0 01 Flexible hrs. Apply in person at Rio Grande University Cafeteria or call 245-5860 - - - -- - - Part time tax preparers needed for busy tax office, Pomeroy location , good PRIME lnc.com computer skills required, will Call AUie 0 E1<1.6647 train . send resume to: Daily e.,oo-~248~-n~a_s_., San1inel , PO Box 729·13, r vers: Pomeroy, Oh 45769 r __ Weekly Home Time++ Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID healtMile ins. 1 yr Tractor Trl. E)(p. Req . Martin Transport 866·293·7435 Free to good home, 14 wk old F English Pointer pup. Full blooded. lemon & Whit e. Ca11740 -44 1-0405 t ~a~~:~ !":~~6~~ PHYSICAL THERAPIST INPATIENT FouNu Di sappeared · Sept. 1st, Female Golden Retriever, Jackson Pike area. Reward! 446·4250 (Chip) lURNED DOWN ON 3 Bedroom, 2 Bat11, SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres In No Fee Unless We Win! Rio Gande area on 1-888·582·3345 Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 (740)709· t1 66 HI \I I .., I \I I ~~;;;;;,~~~-, 11i0 Bridge, Take Right , 2 Miles, last Business On Right (•~ncants Must ll'o'e Withi n ~ 15 Mllel!l For Safety PurpoSes) Ravenswood Care Center, 111 3 Help Wanted Every lffe Kf toiKh must be in apositive IWyf ed in applying should submit an application (available from the Central Office). Subst~ute Bus Drivers and Substitute Secretaries. Gallipolis City School District , · Gallia Couf\ly. Contact: Gallipolis City School District Central Office 61 Stale Street Galli~!&, OH 45631 740 ~ 446 _3211 Trainer Position Are you interested in e rewarding position? PAIS Is currently seeking a part lime staff for Mason, WV provid· ing residential/commun ity skill training with individuals with MRIOD. Seeking staff for Monday-Friday 3:30pm 6:30pm. High school dlplo· ma or GED required. No experience necessary. Criminal bali.ground check required. Must have re liable transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training. Hourly rate starting at $7· $8.0Qil1our Please call 1 304-373-1011-or toil free at 1-877·373-1011. Med ical Center, a 393 bed tc rti<.~ry teaching facility with medical schnol ~~:~~i~~;; has immedi ate openin gs for the· Mary'!i position : Registered Nurses Fullthne Positions Care Float (Must have 3 1Cl,tte:al care experience) R Emergency oom Medical Inten sive Care Garage Safe Oct. 1-2. 6 miles below Gallipolis 51 At. 7. lots of 1lems. • Great Percentage Pay • Guaranteed Home Time Moday October 1 from 10-? • No Hidden Fees/Costs In alley 20 14 1/2 Chatham • No Pay Cap Ave. Man _ Oct! Bam - ?. 116 Consistent Freight wtth State Street All s1zes of A Lovat Customer Basel name brand clothes. angels. Great Truck Purchase Plan Come See What Tankers furniture, much more. Can Do For You! Oct. 1, 2. 3 1rom 9am-? at 63 Homewood Dr Bidwell. MILLER Tools, clothes, other mise TRANSPORTERS items. , • 877·23()..4371 Oct. 1-4, 1 mile below dam, - -- - - - -Home in terior, furn itu re, ADVOCATE tor Non-profit &dull & ch ildren winter Sexu al As!mult Resource clothes. misc. Center loca ted in Mason ---...,..-.,---.,.--.,.- County. Full-time. Degree in Oct.2-3. 138 8uhl Morton social service field or comRd. Clothing, .Pamper Chel parable work exper~en:ce Items, Halloween Costumes reqwred. Advocate w111 be ll:nid<-knacks. bake sale. • respons1ble for development 1074 of the program and VJOrk ing 1:- · YARU S \LE~ w1th victi ms ot se)(ual l »t">\IER0 \ '/ !\1101)f.E assault Qualified appltcants should send resume lo 33218 Bailey Run Road. CON TA CT Rape Cnsis Pomeroy.Ohio. Oct.1.2 .3. Cenler. PO Box 2963. First house below the Hunti ngton WV 25728, by Church. Or.tober l. 2007. Bap11st Church. Rutland. Oct. 4,5,6. 9:00-4:00. Info. 740-7422743. Freewill ~alem. I answer Is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Sidled Nursing and Rehablllradon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~DICAW - """" years current Surgery (Full-time and Per Diem Positions) Heart Recovery (Must have I year critical care experience) i Pulmon:uy Large 6 fam1ly. Ocl. 1 2. 3, good quality cl othing . game tables. wall f1 ulch. hgt11 l1xtures. slereo. ravalory. relrrg!ilrator. Barbie Jeep Nord1c • Track. treadmill. max machine. ex€rc1se bike. old cane Chairs cab1net, lois of. m1sc. behind Masonic Lodge in Rac1ne. [740)949·2671 Then we are looking for you to join out team! No E)(perlence Necessary Full Benefits Up To $8.50 per hour $300 Hiring Bonus Day end Evening Shifts We have an immediate full·time customer service position open in our main oftice. Successful applicant must be people ori ented, enjoy using the phone, computer literate, and enjoy wmking with numbers. P,osition off ers all company beneills, incl uding heallh and lite insurance , 401 k, paid vacation, and personal days. For employment con sideration , send resume to : ~---~pray ~----- Pd Holidays 1----Vara~on 1--- 401K IIIIN~t'!l (~ll(JWte~ ptwt ~lt; •tw~tSS@seenicNIIsnuning.(lftt Of ull: Skilled Nursing 740-446-7150 Must be eligible forWV RN licensure. Excellent salary and benefit program . Please visit our website at wWw.st-m~rys .o.rg and apply on-line under Careers & Education . Help Wanted Help Wantad Ex pet iencecl Buyer Netdrd lrn csttliMro ~I labncl'lion •~tp. Sure<11fll cmilid:J1e11ill llll'mll'lifntt 1nb!l ~ (~ AoOO!Dntliin~ & D:!.1:n·ltlld iktuling~~~- FJbimlil!!l Srup Re!lplJll~ii lities tottd•k l"'i!l""llvllf: filii>k< r'illrlmlw11ns talk Sd1J tt\1111lt' IU: MIIIIR Sll!l, lit 60J • 16ik Simi Wnl . llnl~ltll. ~v 35104 Ill fa\ 1.! 3014l9-SU9. fffll tlllll t .) r50 Galllpolll Career Cottage to (Gareers Close Home) Call Todayl74o-446-4367, 1·1!00·214452 Help Wanted HelpWan~~td V~WH. gallpoli.careeroolege.oom Ac cntdlled Member Accr&dhing Council tor lndepender'll Collegp• and SctlOolt 127<18. WANml To Do House & Office Cleaning! Call Lonl1·479-970·6328. I I\\ "\1 I \I oNOTICEo Help Wanted HelpWanled Needed for established steel fabrication shop . Must have the ability to do material take-offs from design drawings, estimate labor, price material and labor, communicate eftec1ively with customers,'lnteract with others, follow progress of projects and follow directions. Experience as steal detailer a plus. Send resume to: Martin Steel, Inc. 603-1 6th Street weal Huntington, WV 25704 or call Ralph Pruden at304-429-5534 for consideration and interview appointment. Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the foll owing County): I) 40 hrs- 2 :30pm · 12:30 nm 12: 30 am Mrfu 2) 35 hrs -3 pm • 12:30 am Wrfh/F; 9 am · 2:30pm Su 3)35 hrs: 12:30 • 9 am S/S/Mrfu 4) 32 h" 12:30 - 9a .m . Wrfh; 12:30 am · 2:30 pm F Must have high school diploma or GED, val id driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Sen d res um e to: P.O . Bo• 6114 . Jackson , OH 45640. De.tdline for appli cants: 10/5/07 . Pre-employment drug teMin g. Equal Opportunity Employer 9 a.m.- 3 We offer excelle11 •nefltl: h. j. ... . . . . . . . . . . • •m ••14m.-- 11t1111 • • -· t11tt11111 MUJtien • Ptlld-¥1 *Starting Wages Up To $10.77 ·Benefits Available· 100 E. Broadway Jackson, OH 740-286-5505 Help Wanted Help Wanted Meigs County General · Health District Fiscal Omcer The Meigs Coun1y Health Department is accepting· applications for a Fiscal Officer. Duties include but are not limited to : perform, coonHnatc, munitur and manage a variety of fiscal management and control · duties , and assistin ,g other agency personnel with fiscal control t iJ.~ ks . Additi ona lly, the Fiscal Officer prepares. mainwins and oversees th e preparation of variou s fi scal/financial reports, studies ;md records. Qualifications: Th e successful candidate will posses s th e following : * Completion of undergraduate major ~.;ore courscwork in accounting·. finance. finam:ial managemt: nt 'ur like ac:u.lcmic field that included :it least three courses in an.w111 ting and one c0urse in finance * Or two cc! urscs or twelve month s ex perie nce in ac~..:oumin g. rwo courses or rwclve months experience in finan ce, une course or si,.; month.s t:l\pericncc in hu:.incss aJrnin i'\ lrJtion , one cou rse or si x lll(lnths experiel ll'C i n w rillen communication for hu .~oiness, one cmtrsl.! or siK month s c:~peric ncr in publi c rclmi Pns and one course or si~ rnnnths experience in lyping. keyboard ing or wo n.! pnKt·ss in.l! lt 1 lnc ludegener;tti (!ll and ..; prt'<1J.,ht:t'l * Or cJuca tinn. tr;1inint! and/or c:>.j~ri r:n c c in 0111 il lllOUnt t.'qll al to lilt: tVI ini rnurn Qual i riJ:i llion s q;llt' d <lhtn r. ' C111llpctcnt computer ~ k ilb 1111.·1uding u-.c of Mi crosoft OOICI.' apr liCilllt\11 '> . Thursday, • II.M!11r w...ly Pll • ~.... HIRING Position Announcement • SIS; 3 pm - Open lntetViews ..... NOW Expcncnc cd Esttm,ll ortProlc c.:t Manager 1·877-463-6247 EKI. 2301 Lakin Hospital currently has positions available for Certifi ed. Nursihg Assistant (CNA'Sl for full time and temJ)Ofary (90 day) work in a 114 bed Long Tern Care Fadlity. Full-time employment offers an e)(lensi ve benefit package, including State civil service reti rement. earn up to 15 days vacation per year, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid holid ays; health/lite insurance 1s available Lato:in Hospital is an EEOI AA Employer. Please contact Ki m Billup s, RN DON. al lakin Hosp1tal, Lakin, WV at 304-675-0860, 8 ~1 126 Monday thr u Friday tram 6·00 AM - 4:00 PM regard-------An Excellent way to earn ing the positions. money. Th e New Avon. Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Otlio Valley Home Health, Inc . hiring RN"s. STN A's, Aram t~ rk CorreciiOnal CNA's. CHHA's. PCA's Serwces 1S accep11ng Accepti ng applicalions 101 ap~f1ca110ns lor Food LPN·s Compet1t1ve Wages and Bene l1 ts including Service SuperviSOrs Competllivo wages ancl full health msuranca and benelil package. Must be mileage. Apply at 14SO able to pa~s a background Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 01 phone loll free 1-866-441 · check. ' Call 404-328-6758 1393 We offer: li:~~:~:::~lntens've Care 1 . 1 Borrow Smart . Contact the Ohio Division of Financial institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain 11 loe.n. BEWARE of re(Jlests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance . Call lha Office of Consumer Affairs•toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn it the mortgage broker or tdndor Is properly licensed. (Th;s is a public service announcement from the Oh io Valley Publishing Company) Upcoming specials: FIT &PIT· All shifts =rhe -l~ ol:lowi ~.-ng-pos -::: itions--ar-8 available for I he 2007-08 Help W1 1, ·u-' 1 Washington · St . Ravenswood, WV References Requirect . . school year. Those interest- -------- £~ Help Wanted positions available to assist two in dividuals with mental retardation in Chester (M eigs Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$860; Bred Cows, $275-$735; Baby Calves, $75-$200; Goats, $10-$73; Lambs, $98-dn. He1p Wanted Brick Home Approx. 2000 sq.ft , CIA, 2 1!2 acres, 2 br, 2ba. 2 car garage, Go to OF\Ib.com code 71 37 price neg. 304--675-4235 Speecli TflJ!Jt111Mt r Back to the Farm: Great location, 274 Bulaville Pike. comj>letely remodeled. up to date, 38R, t bath, 1 car ga1age , FHA, VA approved, SB3.000. (740)446·7309 3 eR, 2BA, Ranch Style house over 2,000 sq tt. - - - - - - -- 0 down -oayment. 4 bed- Huge kitcl"1en, lots of cabinet rooms. la rge yard. C~ered ·spa ce, LA, OR, laundry deck. Attached garage. 740- ~~· ~n ~= O~~r)d, 367-7129. a 1a o • 1ng $115,000 OBO {740)441 Computer Progtams. Two 3 bedroom , 2 bath home in 784 2 Weekends Per Month Syracuse, call (740)949• Required. Inter ested 2513 Persons May Apply Daily, 3br. new kitchen & bath askMon.-Sun., 9 -4 P.m. ing $30,000 304·674·6593 Intervi ews Will Be or 304-675-769 3' call after Conducted Soon. Apply 5pm or leave message Today! Across Ritchie , ' Sale on Wednesday, Oct. 3. No sale on Nov. 21. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at · www.uproducers.com. I HOMES FOR SAu: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have irlvestigated tha offering. Weli-Muscled/Fleshed, ·$45-$50. Medium/Lean, $39-$44. Thin/Light, $1 0-$30. Bulls, $45-$70. 740·446·7112 C!~rllfQfftcw Al&lttent Applications Now Beintl Aocoptod FO< A Fuii·Time Record ClerkiOtflce Assistant With Receptionist Duties. Applicants Must Interact Well With Families & Visitors, Be Detail Oriented. Possess SeW·Starting Abilities, Capa~e of MuUITasking With Accuracy & Computer Literate With Knowledge Of Current OVTPAnENT COMPEnnVE SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE Future positions available fof FOR INFORMATION, PL EASE ~~GIST~RI;,D ,NUii!SES CALL (304)424-2205 . SEND and DIALYSIS TECHNI· RESUME TQ: HUMAN ClANS at new chronic tacili· RESOURCES . ty in Pt. Pleasant. WV. CAMOEN.CLARK Competitive salary and ben- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL efits. Must be licensed in the PO BOX 718 PARKERSBURG, wv 26102 state of WV. Please mail Fax to 304-424-2825, resumes to : c/o· Clinical or apply a111ne to : Manager, PO Box 1106, www.ccmh.org Jackson, Ohio 45640 E.O.E l.o;'!' ANil Rtcord PHYSICAL.THERAPIST Cows-Steady/Lower Ohio conservation seedlings sale begins More than 40 varieties are available, including white pine, white oak, red oak, black walnut and bald cypress. Early ordering is recommended since some species, such as burr oak and sycamore, are in short supply and sell out quickly. Thanks, in pan, to the sales of these seedlings, Ohio· is now more than 30 percent forested, compared to just 12 percent in the early 1900s. In the past 80 years, the Division of Forestry has planted more than a half-biflion trees for reforestation efforts in the state. Selecting the proper type of tree for a particular location and soil characteristic is essential for a successful planting. The Division of Forestry's service foresters and nursery staff ate available to help landowners in choosing the right trees. Assistance is recommended for plantings on more than three acres. For availability of various tree species and prices or for a list of service forester office locations by county and telephone numbers, contact the Division of Forestry toll free at (8:77) 69 I -8733 or online at ohioDNR.com. 30, 2007 30,2007 ' COLUMBUS · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry is now accepting orders for more than 40 varieties of seedlings for delivery next spring. The seedlings, available in groups of I 00, are I to 3 years old and bare rooted. A minimum order of 100 seedling is required. "We encourage Ohio landowners to plan ahead for any tree-plantin* activities they have for next spring, ' said David Lytle, chief of the Division of Forestry. "We are proud to offer our high-quality conservation seedlings, wb1ch are grown specifically for Ohio's reforestation efforts, as well as planting in natural resource protection and habitat improvement projects." The Division of Forestry, the state's largest producer of bare-root tree seedlings, sells more than 2 million trees each year to Ohio landowners. The seedlings are sold for use in reforestation, wildlife habitat development, erosion control , windbreaks and other conservation projects. Seedlings are grown in fertile soils at the ~arietta State Tree Nursery. Sunday, $3110 Hiring Bonus Benefits: Th e l\lh: ig~ Cnunr~ Hcahll Dep:m mcnt pffers e mpl oyt.:t'~ a l"PIIIJ!l'liiiW benefit s package . Po siti on 1-. fu ll -time \\ith ;, t;uting salary dependin,!: on ~d uGUi nn and ~ .\ J >e r icncc. lm ~ r~s lt'd c;.11uli datcs ' houlc.l ~end a le tter of intcn.•st. resu me. t.:(llllplcted d \·il service appli callllll an J tlm:i:' ll'ltcrs or rek rencc to : tarr" D. Mnrshnll, Ht>nUh Commissioner, Meigs Coun1 y Hcullh DeJmrtmenl lt2 K ~lc111orial f)rive. Suite;\ Pmucruy, Ohiu 45769 Civil Service appl i1.·;ttih n ma y be pi<.:kcd up at th e Health Department or on the weh at the fnll nwi ng udd rc~s : htl p:l/www.da>.ohio.gov/hrdlpdl'ljobapp2.pdf. The posit ion will remain open unti l filled; �.r·.__... r ~:;e _.._ _Sw£ ___.11 ••• ktl ~ OOII!plllf olltring 'NO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv l .ro....FOII iiii lba's iii RINr iiilll_.ll .ro__FOII iiii lba's iii RDII' iiiiillll_. ....... ........ ,. , .. ..-..·.ny - - ~ lllogol to pa ....., ..... llmttmlon or «hmmmndon buld on f'KIIt ~. religion, 1U flmiMIIItltUI or l'\ltlonll origin, 01 eny lnttntiOft to rMkt any IUCh full bath, master bath has farm house on SR 554 lg ., oval garden tub. Bidweii!AV • schools Laundry/pantry room. Good $575/mo plus sec.._ Pets ....,.,. condition Books $18,000 I.Klder 15 lbs wl$575 ~ ,..... houn, partially furnished , 1 d 2 bed rt HUD "'""'oved., near ""'n.. 2BA, heatpump, cOvered an room apa • ~ ""'" patio, t.ncod backyard w/ monts, lumlshad end LH1furno pots, (740)992o6886 Ish d d hou sea 1n building, W/0, fridge and' n e • an Po d "lddl t Pretty 3BFI 1 Bath &love. No pets. N6 Smoking. me.roy an "" epor • Gaillpols $275/mo. St501dep Cal Wayne 404456-36021or Info. 2002 t6x80 Ri'ler Cottage 2 bd.1bt. washer/dryer.Beautiful intelocated Aaentlonl in long i -of -._..,.tty_ . --In ~fotrUI 740-388-0000 Eves 740- home instead of renting. 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 • 100% financing . • Lose tllan perfect credit -which loin ttlo low. Our Great uaod 2005 3 bedroom t 6•80 wRh ~nyVshlngle. Must sell,Call Only(740)385-4367 $25,995 with delivery. 2 I Bedroom, Addavl!l• ·~-•~ Ae1erences 1 rM. ~~· o·st ac<eptod • Payment could be tho & Deposit, $350/mo, same asront. Mortgage l ocators. '(740)367-Q632 --------(740)367-oooo ~~2~ms, no pets. Call New 3 Bed1oom homes from .. honOr ~-·1 tllll new paper an . -. . . . equal $214.36 per month, Includes For Sale by owner, N ~. 3BR, 28A Briel< & Siding Ranch with unanached garogo on t0.5 aerO&. 2~ ' above ground pool w/doclt, IOC4tad jU8t minutes !rom Gllllipclla city, aouth off Neighborhood Rd, St27,500: Call tor Appt. (740)44t -O«tl For sale by owner. 3BR mlll1)' upgrades, delivery & Auction Auction sot•up. (740)385-2434 -;;;:;;;::;::;:;:;;:;;;;.,.:;;; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Nioe used :J bedroom home t vlnyVshlnglo. Will help wltll P.O.A. ~.U:iTIOH dellvery. 740-385-436t Sat , OclhAltt 2t, 2lfl' lttl.AM 191 ,.._ BowtllltOIII OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 slnglowldes O.kmti,OU ~ From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 628-27scf Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge, WID ~;=:;:;:;;:=:::: included. Asking $70,000. LOis & Call 740-709-6339 ~ Acllr.AGE i _House for sale In Racine S300 depoat.No 742-2014. . - 2BR, tBA, CA, Dlohwoohor. 1624 Chatham A'lt. 3BA, 2BA CA. large deck 3696 Bulavlllo Pike. Beth homes are extra nice. 740446-4234 home or 740-2087861 cell. "'--..Oiiiiiiiiiilo-,.1 area. Approx. 4 acres, all 2.12 acres Walnut Creek profeallonally lendacep~. SandhHI Ad. Utll~os ready, Ranch etylo house with 4 Flat lOt, $25,000/DBO 304bedrooml, IMng room, din- 675-4411 LOIM! Moseogo lng room, kitchen, large tam- - - - -- ---,,--1~ room, centrtolalr, 11111 heat Melt• Co. Salem Ctr. 19 and 1llrepiaco. Addtkin ot a aero field $469001 R&d Hill largo Florida room com- Rd, 12eupor""'" $31900. ple'-ly cadtr opena onto Five acroa on Cook Rd. peHo & pool area. Haatad In $20500. Umberger Rd. ground poolancloaod by prl- _$t4900 or Landaker Rd. tiona tor Hud-Bublidlzad, t. & 2 Bad~ ~ 9"' Bedroom Apts. Utilor Rent' Molga County In Included. Buad on 30% of No Peta oep;,sit adjUsted lnoorne. Call (740l992.5174 or (304)882-3121 a111iloble lor (740)441-o1to. . Senior and Dloablacl Poopie. Equal Hauling Opportunity Apartment for rent, 1·2 ....... -~-•-• ~ ·• ··· r~·~. now car• t t & trt pe • s ova g., water, truf'l pd Mlddl www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 mow ln. $255,000.00, Call: financal · 7 94 (140) 9-\!2t MOBILE HOME LOT FOR REDUCED! Brand new RENT, 1031 Georgoa Crook horne In Golllpclla. 2BR, · Rd, 44 t · 111 t 2BA w/3 acros rrv1. $82500. I~ l '\ I ' I -.. Call740-446-7029 Auction tM~~~Iro ~~ Real Estate · Real Estate Auction . Thursday, OCtober 4, 20075:00 p.m. ·sc~"" . 1997 Ford w/59 Cummln;;t;1 paaMnger wlapprox. . 131 ,110(1 mlie. 1997 Ford w/59 Cummlnl, 8 ~Peed, 71 pulimger wlapprox. 132,110(1 mllel 1995 IH V8 DleMI wfr 444 E, 81pa8d, 71 pa-gar w/approx · 103,000 mllel · Open House Weekend Sunday, October 7th · ' ' 12:00- 1:00 AUCTIONEER: Finis "IKE" Isaac bonded and Auction Auction Bottle & Stoneware Auction MIS. 8,000 gal, heating oil lllnk, approx. 50 folding chairs, eight sewing machines, lot of Mrvlng trays, allveMara, deep freeze, 11111111 retrlgaralor, folding lllbltt, lot ot~ehool desks, desk, office chair, computllrs, and Iota otachOOI boolia. Owner- Ellatern Local $chci01 Dletrlct Den Smith- Auctlonaer Ohio 113449 Cash Polttlve I.D Note: SChool Bu-·to 1811118:00 p.m. Oct. 5' 2007 6:00 p.m. 461 South Jrd Street Middleport, OH 740·!19Z·955J Old Glor)' Auction House , OVER 2,000 bottles io be -sold to highest bidder.. !OO's of Medicine & Druggist bottles, Apothecary, Bitters, Ink , !OO's of Beer bottles, Over 30 Whi skey bottles, over 100 Milk bottles, 1,000 +Soda Pop bottles, Fruit Jars , Stoneware Jars , White House gallon apple, Jumbo, Victorian Perfume and more ... IOIJ+ box lots. Also large selection of milk bottle caps. Stoneware: Donaghho Parkersburg.,Jar TF Reppert , PA Jar, Top Hai jar, Spittoons, also milk cans, small stone jug, Morgan Co. Sorghum, Dated 1982 BB on boUom . Very small listing, much more still arriving ... Something for ev.eryone view auction details at: www.wvlocator.com/old_glory_auction .htm Auction Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION OCTOBER 6TH AT 10:00 A.M. BEAVER PIKE AUCTION HOUSE 12400 BEAVER PIKE, JACKSON, OHIO .w.«t AUCTIONEER:MARLIN WEDEMEYER OHIOI35149 LIC. AND BONDED IN STATE OF OHIO F- Flal l>oltora AI...,Inurn boot, Mcloorcycte, Hon4a-200R. w........ ,....._...., "lth ID. Ali iiomt IN oolcl H i1. ond•ll ..r.. .........erlftomt!>epmpo ......._ n.. o.m. c...., c.... ....1\'t ·~ rl('" 10 ...ltct 1ft)' bid. Bodlnier " '""lone<Ji"'l (740-446- A~Aif c~u;cngu;s 3308 Kerr ROAD (Directions: SR 160N. to Kerr Rd .. tum left past crossroads of SR 850 house on approximately I mile.) NOTHING TO DO EXCEPT ENJOY..!MMACULATE RANCH WITH NUMEROUS UPDATES INCLUDING QUALITY WOODWORKING THROUGHOUT. LARGE FAMILY ROOMS · STONE FIREPLACE, LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS. I B ~\SEIIIE!<T & OVER 2.5 ACRES! MUST SEE. #2536 CALL OR VISIT US ON THE WEB FOR MORE INFORMATION BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood , Broker 510 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 www.blgbendreallylnc.com wltll appliances furnished On •~• Laundry ladlity. Call fO< ,details or plct< up Application at the rental PARLAN TA LE, EASTLAKE TABLES, MAHAGANV DESK, WNGABERGER BASKETS, OAK ROCKING CHAIRS, SPINNING WHEEL, DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS, VANITY WITH MIRROR, SLEDS, TOOLS, AND MUCH MUCHMORE. ~ NJCE GJ.ASSWARE HULL ~RV, IMPERIAL WINDMILL PITCHERS AND GLASSES, BLUE GLASSWARE, PINK. GLASSWARE, INDIAN GLASSWARE, RED GLASSWARE, CANARY GLASSWARE, GREEN GLASSWARE, CAPE COD GLASSWARE. LARGE PITCHER, SHELVES, CLEAR .GLASSWARE, CREAMERS POtTERY, MOSSER GLASSWARE, FENTON GLASSWARE, FEDERAL GLASSWARE, CARNIVAL GLASSWARE, WHITE DEPRESSION GLASSWARE, MUCH MUC H MORE. APPROX ZOO PIECES OF GLASSWARE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECKS APPROVED WITH POSITIVE ID NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR W SS OR DAMAGE OF PROPERTY ffiR MORE INFORMATION CALL CELL 740-645-45119, HOME 740-245-5078 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE MESSAGE, WILL REllJRN CALL CONCESSION STAND Auction Auction Auction ESTA.TE AUCTION 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 aVERY partial listing. ~ Pitch Forks, Axes, Shovels, Rakes, Sockets, Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Mowing Sykes, Chain Saws, Miter Saws, Weed Eaters, Battery Tools, Screw Drivers, Tm Snipes, Pliers, Breaker Bars, Ratchets, Wood Planes, Levels, Post Hole Diggers & more. All kinds{){ power tools and battery tools. Collectables: WAgon Wheels, Rolling Pins, Egg Baskets, Tubs, Cast Iron Kettles, Iron Skillets, Stone Jars, Stone Crocks, Blue Fruit J.ars, Railroad Lanterns, Milk Bottles; Glass Bottles, Apple Butter Stirrers, Coffee Grinders, Milk Cans, Oil Lamps. All kinds of cast iron skillets. And Much More! Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: · Broken SPoke Auction Services 740-367-7905 John W. Leach Auctioneer Uc # 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in favor of stale of Ohio Tenns of Sale; Cash or good checks with positive I.D. All sales arc final. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accide n~. Announcemen~ day of sale rake precedence over any primed material. Visit www~uctionzip .com for listing and pictures. Viewing lOam till sale time Friday. '(Propane ·------,1 llouim!IJ> ro-~ ......._.. - . Two Yaarlng Bulls an 740-145-4W9 ·-----_.1 i ~ SI'OKIING Gooo> Mathews Switchbar:t< . Bow, mb.complotelysetup$650 304-675-2219 One bedroom Garage apart· i or j - - - - - - - - for more Details. X r "-------r 1!11'11"""_"'!'"_ _ _'"1 (740)992-3457 Nalural) (Groot for Mobile Homes) 5-FOil SA!£ gel. 138.15. Sta- 11'11"""-~"""--'"1 Kool Wl1l1e Elutornertc Root FARM Of H d81 A t Coating 5-gi.L Buckel F.a.liPMENr H 1 a~..~..aJun5 .,_,..,_,.j ccen $111.111; BPS Barn & Fence ~ rip a~~ · ..,.._ trans, 3 1 Oil Baoo Paint ( Barn Rod) 8Ft $100, 7 112 rye :, ~! ~";.~~ . .. llucjlot Ul.tlll. wo Poatu .. , PIAMr no till ar. Al!~ng $3200. Call 740· ~:;~~'::::~you•~ drln111 M,OOI) 1AIC,,4 row SOCINo 709-8339. coeti --~ com pan~• 11• -..,-..,....,-----Nnt Plul ......,_ ng ·~ 30M37-2018 04 · _Chrysler secr_ing, Pearl 304-fl!l--4014 · Lrvmocx Whit~ . 38,000 m1les, ~eat • condruon, pcwor everythrng, STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. $6500 OBO, (740)256-6382 HUll£ SAVINGS I 18 8taci< Angus cowand coW 199t Neon, 'auto, 4dr, Rtmalnlng. 20'J12o1' 26'x38' palm. 7 bred cows, t bull. $1100. OBO. Call 740-256Financing Available. Will call 740--446-9383 1652 or 256-1233 Mil tvr balanced owed. Cln ~tor. or -lmmt- Bear Hog · 2yr old Hamp- 99 Plymouth Vlllegor, teal I j° 00::: F'- I i I Rodney Rankin. 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk radng stripes/racing opoler. I Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· B00-537-9528. ... Card of Thanks In Memo.Y ~ L:!;~~~i'[J SMART BUYS FROM . IAI!Jj SOUTHEAST r· OHIOIS hi lmln1 Memory of RodDey E. Spires Husban4, Father, Grandfather, Brother and Friend FREE. 011 Cltl:rffiiOr"' FREE - nffiiOr IKf! AUTOMOTIVE'Nc. ......... ........ Oct. l, 2006 - Oct. 2, 2007 .. . , #l DEALER In Memory As throogh ibis life lie trod , Enduring so very much pain . His mind was on serving God. He had no thought of worldly fame. But, God in Heaven knows, Wltli'His help he made it through I He was able to stand, lly holding to His band. You see, Jesus went to prepare, NOTICES SAVINGS Dec. 15, 1967 ' ·' ,..• on MmoR. ~ whore. Stop or call740-446· 1740)590_7666 0103 -:::======:.. :======::; Sadly missed by f~ly & friends jl New office space for rent near Wai-Mart at 21 Central Avenue. Call 740446-0059. Ir<;eiAJim;ji:-j AMPDtS I vehicle. Compare price and 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs quality to vehicles any- good, 2 wheel drive, s1soo, r;;=l " Watarproofing. -::---::------ --==== F:;) Stoneware, Old Bottles, 1 yr. old'Yor1<ie, CKC regisActver11slng. Free Admission iered, appx. 5111. $150, Iii belullf of our mother MyrtleKemper who Twin Rivers Tower Is accept- & Appraisals. Daalar Space (740)590-7666 ""·'""' a•vav9!7!07 we would like to thank the ing applications for waiting Avalla~e. (740)992-5088 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. Atte ntion Antique Dealera, - - - - - - - - IJfoll.ow•'ng:. Dr. Hamid and the ~ur.re• ar Holzer apartment, for • the Carteer Center, Home Healrh. Ho•pice, Senior In Memory RiverBend Antique Mall, elderly/disabled call 67~Resource.Cenrer, Loretta Roush her care giver. Ravenswood, West \lirgi'lil. 6679 Equal Housing has vendor booths for rent, Pastor Mark Williams, John Wood and all her Opportunity information, (304)866-2088 Mt·Coy 11 ,, •••-at French City Baptist lnMemoryof Verv nice apartment for renl Funeral Hame and friends in Pomeroy, great neighbor· Fre~kDean I ~;;~;ii;:~ who visired and called hood, quiet. Newty remodJJ Mom ~ illness. ...,...,.il;/l\0... eled. New appliances, 2 Miller weeping may endure JET Bedrooms, t bath. Cantral on his birthday AERATION MOTORS a night, but jqy cometh in Air & Heal. Call 992-9784 or 992·5094 for more details. Raparod, New & RebuHt In Sept. 30, I 940 ullhles 304-675·1625 24 Hro. (740) ..c&- eohditlon 30+674.()0()6 or 74Q-388-0862 or 740-645· COOK MOTORS 328 6996, leave a message.· Jackson Pike. Quality MoroRcYa..FS/ cors/trur:t<s with warranty. ·4 Wllflll'.iiS Onrlowpr~saropootodon ~ · miles, $2800,(740)590·7686 Card of Thanks Call 0870, Rogers Basement 304·593·3933 $5,800 DBO look&lruns good. Priced 10 ::::-: sell $2800I 304-6 34 -8523 n Jeep GJ5, 4~~:4 , V8. Call Duroc, Top Genetics. 740· green, runs good, 132,000 339-0057 r nished. Established 1975. 7:ooam . 3:30pm, ask for 76 Air Stream, 31FT, great A~ Aluminum Flberated Paint ment with wood deck, furANnQuJ;s nished w/c arpet, couch, · dlltaly •1352 0418 chairs, bed, microwave, electric range, refrigerator, Arl~ue S how OCt. 6th, Pt. I'Eis dishes & silverware. No Plaasant @: WV Farm FOR 8.uJ: Pels, Security deposit Museum, 9-3. Dacoratad ~ required. Rent $250 plus ·' BASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING . Foot pegs, sissy bar, S5000. Uooonclitlonal lifotlmo guar· (740)245-5027 amee. local references fur· 44 2004 Saturn ion, 5epd std. 1 2006 Hcnda Gold Wing transmiaolon, 50,000 miles, FOR SA!£ E" · Cond • Grea I gas ' $4,000 In IICCeSIOrios. Paid & & 7 1 ~ mileage, $9,000, ( 40!44 · t996 Dodge Ram 1500 4>4 , $24,000 now--$19,600. CaM ~~------· 9865 72,876 miiBB, I>C, aloe 740-367-7129. Miniature Pincher ~. 2 ' brakes end windows, cloth c & I office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing ~= ~~~~"!"~-',:; Opportunity. TOO' 419·526' $118.95. MollOhan carpet ~j 202 Clark Chapel Rd, eq ~~:~!:"""pr,;,~.~~""""' "' ~ Bidwell, OH (740)388-o173 Mon-Fr19a-4p sat 98·3p. end Employer '. Located at the. Ellatem Local Bus Garage batWeen Tuppers Plaii)B & Cheater, Ohio on St. RL 7. WitCh lor Auction signs. ;::======;;..;======:::; .ShltWIIlee Lane Impound Lot Route I60 near the · Shelter 1·2 Bedroom Apartments Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 3644 Ohlo45685, (140)245-9170, -========-=======; Old Glory Audion garage unattached. for maps or vi sit Excelant condttlon ready to www.brunerland.com. We · 4570 or 441-6294 ,. ---=-..,....,-..,-- Yacy fencing· and land! $18900. Reedsville 13 acres ·"·· er .llllliiiitiiitiiiiiiriiia... 5055 Mon-Frl7:31lam- 4pm bact< H Bar, Two Saator, Now Accepting Applications pte lOoking tor small house Black/Tan females, $300 1.000 lb round Bales of Hay 92 Ford Explorer, runs & lmerior, Reese hitch, some at Valley VIew Apartments. or mobile home in Porter, Rt Save 10% off regular price each. 8 weeks old. looks good, low mileage, rust . $5000.00, Riverview 500 St Rto 325. Thurman. t60 or Creek on all vent Froo Goa Hoatom (740)386-8t24 St200 or best offer, Productions (740) 441 ·1 150 security deposit scapad. Finished 2 car $20500. Gallla Co. Kyger, ge/age atl8chod to houao WOOded 8 or 10 acres arid nnlshod & heated 3 car St25001 Cal 740-«t -1492 III=r=~r=~o=::'ll (740)256-t2a3 Channel, Flat Bar, Stool 740-843-Q0t3 (740)446-33-44 Sunday. (740)446-7300 - - - - - - - - Wanted to rent- Elder1y coo- PUBLIC AUCTION 1 ROOieVell Drive, Athens, OH Saturday, October 6, 10:00 a.m. Steel Beon-., Pipe r·--ro- RIM':;;,::..-,JI town Roq~lrad, NEW AND USED llEEl AKC Golden~- pups. Pure brad Black Angus Bull. 2003 Dodge Stratus, 2 door, 2007 Chevy Colorado 2004 Spcrtster 883 XL Robllr fit shola & ·wormed, 2 t/2 vearo old. 740-446- 4 cyt , Auto, Air, Su!Yool, Pk:lwp 112 ton Crew Cab LT. wlshleld, Engine Guard, FO< Concreto, Angle, Paranla on Promises. $2!i0. 4410 93,000 miles, $4500 OBO, 4,931 miles. May col 367- Forward loot cootrols, pul Commsrciat building 'For Rent' 11!00 square feet, oft street parl<lng. Groat loCItionl 749 Thin! A""""" In Drive across from Gallla Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Grating For Ot'alns, County Healih Dept. No Cali Wayne (404)456-3802 0r1vewaya a Wali<'Nays. t.&L Cocke ,_...., wks old rental M8latar<o available Scrap Mo!ala Open MoMay r ...--~ 6 , at this time. Rants start at W:•..,..,.: ~ Wad ad ,· 3 purebred, both ~· •~ !UI-y, ne WI par·on ~.... $125. $3t0 and $3-40. Equal Flldly Barn-130pm Cioaad ~•m ,._, 387 Housing Opportunity. Thursday, ;,.turday & (140) ·123 1 Auction . John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Brent King Appt'!'ntice Auctioneer: Mike Boyd · I.,icensed .& Bonded in Ohio - M~ber of Ollio & N~ional Auctioneer's Association Email; ShlltnlOCkAuction@aol.com WEB: "'~-...Oiiiiliiiiil-r 69 Gartleld - 2BR, 1BA '!!~~;~~~~~~~~:=:~= $460/month + soc. dop. You pay all util~ias. Ca1448Real Ellale Real Estate Hills accepting t and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colonial -------- AUCTIONEERS: oo clayton t4xi50, 2BR, 2 Covered Porches, Very Nice. Muat be t,4.,..,d, $t3,000. Call after 5pm, 740·339· Honeysocl<lo . DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 exit in Athens required, no =roo No ·pots. "':: on Columbus Roail, at light at' junction of pets, 740-992-2218. 7 Second Street, tum left on Columbia Avenue, 1 BA Apt in Spring valley, required. 40-843-52&4. follow to righl tum on Roosevelt Drive, watch W/D Hookups, ( 7 ~ 0 ) 33 9- BatuUiul Ap1o. " - · for signs. NOTE: very liule parlring available. E1t.te1. 52 Westwood 0362 - - - - - - - - Drive, from $365 to lSeO. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Johnson Electric, Rent includes trash, 1BR upsla.lrs Bpi . 720 740"446"2568 · Equal Bros. England Chippendale set of china, some water & sewer, $325/mo, Second Ave. Water Housing Opportunity. Th" glassware, 20+ old record albums, siearner c /Sewer/Trash p81d. institution Is an Equal trunk, I'OIInd lamp table w/carved legs & lion's $325 deposit, all (740)992Opportunity Provider and feet, oak side chair, sewing rocker, deacon's 5 5639 for appt. $3 0/month plus Emp""'or. $350/d8poolt. No Petal Day .• , bench, milk can , some costume jewelry, old Mobile Homes for Rent 740-645-2192 or Eves 448- = ::::::=::-=::-::--:-:=::games, puzzles, cameras, old crochet set, old located off Sandhill Road 0101 CONVENIE~LV lOCAT· practice drum set. lots of woven rugs, child's coii:JOol-675_3423 ED a AFFORDABLE! Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446- Townhouee · apartments, wagon, sled, old scbool desk, Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 BA. 3736 · and/or small hou8el FOR HOl.!SEHOLD FURNISHINGS: maple Call 367-m2 or 448-4080 RENT. Call ~40"'1 -t 111 china cabinet, rocking chair wneather seat & - - -- -- - - for appl~ation''& lnlormi!tlon. ,.., back, 10+ book shelf units & full of books, Auction Auction occasional chain; 2·wood fr!une sofas, 2-gold Ellm VIew sofas, futon, seveial day bed sofas, several r coffee & end IJlb!es, lots of lamps, rattan settee Apartments & 2-chaire, rocking Chair, wood folding chaire, •2&3 bedroom opatlments 659 Pearl St Middleport. OH 6-white dining chairs, desk, Fisher portable •Central heat & A/C Odober 1 st Monday 6:00 p.m. TV, ·small portable TV, Console stereo w/2 •Washer/dryer hookup large Bozak speakers. Sony stereo system , 740-992·9553 •Tenant pays electric Harp DVD player, several vacuums, (304)1182-3011 _miscellaneous kitchen dishes, pots, pans & NEW ITEM SALE small appliances, large assortment of linens & Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. beo!ding, clothing (jackets/sweaters), 2-single There is something for everyone! beds •• several chest of drawen , window air Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 several fans, Ouistmas conditioner, Licensed and bonded in favor State of decorations, 2 & 4 dr. file cabinets, small Ohio & WV. All announcements day of sale Gracloue Uvlng 1 and 2 steelcase desk, Den · computer, Brother fax takes precedence over all printed material. Bedroom Apls. at VIllage machine, park bench, plastic lawn furniture_, Manor and Rlvoroldo Apia. In Honda Commercial push lawn mower, Yard Middleport, !rom $327 to Machine mower, yatd/garden hand tools. pet Auctton Auction $592. 740-992-5001. Equal carrien, step ladder, handicap equipmenl, Housing Opportunity. weight bench, exercise bike, and much more. TERMS: Cash or check wlpositive J.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have batik authorization of funds available. AU sales are final . Food will be available. No! responsible for loss or accidents. . ,Personal Prope!ly of Howard & Dawn Wlcke . By Linda WiCke SIIAMRQcK Al,JCTION SERVICE Downtowo G~lllpclls. Very Galll>olis Ferry$300depoo~ w hi El and S350 e montll FIRM. ~::"G:HS.~9~on om. UtA~ieo not included. 304· No smol<ing. Utilhles not6_7c::5-.:_7.:_14:.::9_____ lnctuded. · Mct>lo Homo torRent, 2 BR, 845-6378 ask lor Kelly AJC, HUD Approvad, Tots! Bottom(MeigsC.) Dep.&Rel. '6-4248 740 -4 •'":'"'Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath. 3 local coffl)any offeri ng "NO C'lil:"": · ""::~-'"1 Mora 16•80 and 2 More DOWN PAYMENr proMOIIIU: FOII.!!_~ 14x70 to chocse from. Days grams lor you to buy your """"' Thl1 AIWiplplf will nol: ._.nglyaccopt - t998 t 4x80 Fleetwood, al w/central air, :Jbr, 2 3BR, t bath, 2-slory older 2Bath. dltcrlmlnatlon." I oloctr~. WIO connection, $415hno, $250/dop. ~lso t BR In 2004 16x80 ClaytOn 3Bed - - - - - - - - rior or r . 7" ••• Avenue, n.w ~·poliS, ~ 4514. ReteroncosRequln!d Nice clean. 28R, tBA. $500/dep, Fridge & St.,..,, WID hook-up. Must seal Call daya-740-709-1285 or aves740-446_3272 :...:.:...;;:..==---Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or asking $13,700 304·593·. deposit. AIIBilable to-13-o7. 559t 1or 30004-5'(6-2999 Call 446·3644 for appllca2000 t4x70, 3BR, 2BA. lots ~on. ol up grades , on rented lot. -38-R-t-5-ba-th-2-sto-34 Kraus-Beck Rd. ' · • - ry 011 Cedar St - $575/rent, $575 Gallipolis. 3 miles tram sec. dep. Pots less than 20 GallipOlis off SA 588 · «6- lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call 89_35_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 446-36441or appticatioo. - lllbjoct to ttlo Folr llrJuolnv Ad of ttltl pn..,.1101, llmltltlon ha,_ -------3 BR house ;, Gaiifpoia, == ;:" cottivo. SmaH 2 bo'droom mobllo 2BA Apia e m1 from HcWir Ho<1eymoa1 2 br., Tara Townhouu home In Rac:ino, _~ • · Hoop. W,ter. · lrltlll. oountry lilting, wid haolcup, Apottmlntl, Vtty S!>ac:IOo•. month. l22a dOpcolt, yura pd. S400imo • dop. '740- ut111tiof in<;OJ<Ied, no pota, 2 Bfdrooma, CIA, t 1fi1 ioUo,no,..,nocalulter 118U1300f7-92<43 a-t0101107, $eaopor Bath, AdlAI Pool & Baby llpm, (740)992·!03e month plui depciiH, Pool. Pallo. 9t1rt ~o. · Apartment - - now (740)1192,.119 No Pelt L011e Ptue 740~ Rlvtlbend Aplo. New Hawn Sewrtty Oopooi1 Required, ~ fOit.RINI' , WI/. Nowa~opp11cia(740)440-3otlt. bedroom house In Fully tumllhad 2 bedroom 2 Br , AIC, Vtty nlrlo Pomeroy, telgllwry cltln, house, In txcoltont oondtllon pordlln Gallpollo. No .,.... t t/2 beth, e/c, 11 241t Lincoln, Pt. 7-2003 or 44e-t4011 lloors, lull liaael'nonl w/2 car Plauant $<100pormonth, br ltolec1rtomobHo....._ gerago, email bact< yard, w/$400 deposit. Taking 2 · 1 ·r·appllcatio!lut1403Eutom In country. $350 par month. ~. (740)949-2303 16x80 Falnnount, 38R, 2Ba. 3 laminate ftoora, O>ICationt DOWN MYMENT" pro- oond w/ applancea, storega vr- b> )'0\1 lo buW your ltldg, l~~ge deck $19,500. IIQmo- of renting. 740-594-0t35 • 100% tlnant:tlo ------• ' - than por1oc1 credit t975, 14 X 10 Governor, 3 """'"'>"wd Bd., 1 112 batll. 740-247· • l'aYII*1t oculd be the 0402 __ . -----::-aarno M rent. t 989 2 Bedroom In Rio Mortgage locators. Grande. Must be mo,ed. (740)3I7-Q()()() $6500. Call74o-245-567t All .... - ~ Sunday, September 30, 2007 Public Notice Galllpolta, Ohio 451131 A I I o c I a I a a , leading Creek Separatl! ~~~~~ .Bibs Archllecta and Him a mansion oYer there. Coneervancy District for 1he 1'8110Va11oria to Engltteef8 And as a part of Christ's bride , will be receiving bids lha HVAC 'y~tame Addreil: 507 ' He will Slaild by His side. until 4:00 p.in. on and electrical ay.. Richland Avonue, 1 Thessalonians 4:16 October 23, 2007 at .lema at 7 , Sp_n ica Sulta 301 , Athena, For the Lord himself shall descend frorn the Districts office Sti'UI In . Gall!polla, OJI!O §570:1 ' heaven with a sht»#; with the voice of the loc:ated at 34481 Corn Ohio will be recalvacl . PhOne Number: 740archangel, andwlrh rhe rrump of God: and the Hollow Road, Rutland by- the Gtilla County 582-3824 for, a .1!K!J, _fqfll. f!l[l!,,_ Ql.• trl"\ . Mbrlli'V . ,.t .., C.l")tact N~me: P~ll . tkad in Christ shall rise first. 4 WD Pickup Truck. tlielr offlcaa on 7 Grlffl1h Ecclesiastes 9:5 The truck may ba Spruce Street until Contact EIMII: POrll· For lhe living know thar they shall die; but the 12:00 p.m. local time llthfltpnarch.com Mtn at the Dletrlcta dead know norany thing, neigher have they office Monday-Friday, on Friday, October 5, Internet Addr..e: any more a reward; for the memory of them is 8 :~ :00, until the bid 2007, and kept -lad www.,!!,':,;';ch.com forgotlen. .pnarch.c opening, October until the next ·board <http:!. 23rd at 5:00 p.m. The meeting. Then at uld oml> publicly Any 'BIDDER, upon Sadly missed by wife Patsy, truck,will be oold ae II · oHict without ' any opened and reed returning the CON· daughter Diana, sons"i y exp,.,.eed or Implied aloud .at the nettt TRACT DOCUMENTS and Thio, grantkhll warranty. LCCD board meeting on wHhln ten deyl ol Ihe aad gnat granddlUd · " evening, bid opening and In reeervea the right to Tunday accept or rejeCt any - October 9, ~7. good condition, will .!:::!:::::::=::====-::=:!:====~ or all blda. Terms of Seperate bldo will be be ~undad Ihe lull amount of the dlpoell oala, caeh or certified ·received lor: :uachenlcal with mlnue and alllpptng check. By the Board of General 11 Sub- t;heogM, and 1111' nonleading Creak Contract Eetlmate bidder upon Nlttrnlng the CONTRACT DOC$11t,500.00 . Conservancy District Eiectrlc:al Contract UMENTS will be (9) 30. (tO) 7, 14. Eltimata $22,500.00 ralundad $50.00 Tho CONTRACT DOC- mlnue any ehlpptng Public Notice UM.ENTS may be cheogea. The Syracuse Racine examined at the fol· DOMESnC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS Regional Sewer lowing locations: . District will hold a Tha Builders . SPECIFIED IN SEC· public meellng on the Exchange of C8nlnll TION 153.011, . ORC APPLY 10 THIS PROproposed Tackervllle Ohio JECT. COPIES OF on FW Dodge Expansion SECnON 153.011, October 9, 2007 at 1175 Dublin Road Ohio ORC CAN BE 7:00 pm at the Columbua, OBTAINED FROM American Legion. (9, 432t6 ANY PFTHE OFFICES 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) And Panlch, Noel a OF THE OHIO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Altoci&IM DEPARTMENT OF PaYJ1!8nts as low aa Archltecto and ADMINISTRATIVE Public Notice SERVICES. $198.56 per mo. Englneent THIS PROJECT. IS 507 Rlchlend Avenue, The Gallla County District Library lntenactlon of US ONLY OPEN TO ALL Suite 301 niaervea the light to BIDDERS WHO MEET Athena, Ohio 45701 33&595 THE BIDDING Coplea of the CON- r1lfacl any/all bide to Just South of Logan TRACT DOCUMENTS waive lnlormalldM or REQUIREMENTS. II F- 9:110 ·7:110; Sat tH; Dr. Stimuel L. Bossard may be obtained at to accept any bid the office of tho which le deemed Memorial Ubrary Gallla County District Architect upon pay- moat favorable to mont of a refundable them. Library 10', Down . 240 Mont hs HVAC Replacement deposit of $75.00 I<Jr Sept 16, 23, 30, 2007 8 75'o APR oochaet. Prolect Panlch, Noel a 7 Spruce Street w1lh approv c red1l .,_.., ."' ,.. /fll#lr ltrtl • .,.. ' rt ...... 41'.,.1fw.fhJI&R "' IMI ~ .C7M WMha, ltKidid, IOOtt..... c-y . oiC&t611il 21007 Pftli4H 06 V6 • ~ ~ ~ 2006 f'-11 .... Or.MfPtfx • IIG61201lR ~ C. , Sl,., IOOJ' ..,........ - •1• • 1H6tOOlOJ. a2003 CiltM • lilnloiiC. 21007.,.,... Y..ta • ..:;~I !eqiJ 21006 lfi. Oiolioeaa • liHI0!1<l. N,. 21002 .,..~.. ,...., w '''" . tl1221i1C $ ... :IIOOtChllvy Ma. • ri<J6 tllltJ 21005 Ch..,... PT Crult•· R... Hlo:IIU ""* l!ICI02Ifroin4ol J.OUO • t:!l'l201C 2iOOt lllldr L*llre • f011!2 1M ~'"' 2002 ....... f a • *H&t IOlJ 50'*' 2003 21002 • fGMN.77t "" .• IHOI)QAK tod. 21004 200$ • -S9J 1114 An••• • fioi!MSII '"' """'"·•Dr,t od . , _ . o.... :== F til . . . $11A95 .,.,999 $16,99t .,.1.,... ..... $14,99t $12,99t $1,,999 $11 ,99t $10,99t $11,999 $10,999 ...... . "'"' .,... $1,999 ••,999 ·-x: 1 1$00bt. c• ·I06nrn c• .• rk4 hf, $~tit 1500 4a4 • W'l'/• "'I C. ldh. . . . 2500 UTIIIIC . . . 1500 . lfol210M low .... $6,999 $5,995 t:a1 ,999 $16,99t $11,999 t10,999 .10,t99 :n1 :us $19,99t . .,999 $14,49S t1S,995 $14,t99 $14,999 $12,995 $12,79S 110,999 $J',t99 $5,995 ...... $1t,999 ,.,,..alia•• • o106li 1C~;A v.ntw.U ·o177<0SI . c.. ~ ONMI tmnl!. .,_.. C.uw• • tnl<~S~lE c...,.,. ···"' .7,999 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. R & H Contracting Please call for an appointment Special - Wash, Wax & engine $60.00 Regular Size Aulos (740) 446-4158 71 Pine Street New Homo Construction, Framing by the sq. It, Rooting all style, Ceramic Tlle and hardwood lloorlng, Coors and windows, sidlng/eofflt, p'orchea and decks all types, garages and pole barns, also buyer ot st~~ndlng timber & junk cars 304-593-0859 Robert W. Henry WW03046j MOLLOHAN CARPET We have moved by KFC Come check out our moving ssle FrBB padding on special Beatllleu orders 446-7444 Yard/Garage Sale 9·5 Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. 13622 State Rt. 7 South Across from Dam - - -- - - - , - , - -- Gospel Services at the Pt. Pleasant Library Every SundBy 4 pm You have a friend SMOKIN' ROB'S at State Liquor Store State Minimum Prices On Bear-Wine-Cigarettas and Tobacco Bud & Bud Lt. 24 Pk .......... 15.99 Bush & Bush Lt 30 pk ....... 13.49 Miller High Life & Lt . 30 Pk 13.49 Old Milwaukee 24 pk Cans 10.99 Southern Pride/Ctn ............ 21 .49 Lancaster Ctn ...... .............. 20.99 Taylors Pride Ctn ............... 17.99 Starr Ctn ............................ 17.98 Copenhagen ..................... 2/5.99 Or By the Roll ................. 26.45 "NEW' Redman Snuff/Can ..... 1.29 Longhorn Snuff ...................... 99e Kayak Snuff Can .................. 99e Timbetwolf $2.50 off roll ...... 6.45 Cheyenne and Darringer Little Cigars/Pk .............................. 79e Carlton Schooley 216·409·8807 Martin Hnizdll 304-882·2511 Racine First Baptist Church Friend Sunday Pet Wash September 30, 2007 Wash your own pet. Reg. or Oatmeal Shampoo & Blow Dryer Starting at $2.00 Next to Mead Body Shop and across lrom the Pl. Pleasant Super Wash t214 Viand St., PI Pleasant, WV Sunday school 9:30 Worship 10:40 Dinner 12:00 Afternoon Worship 1:00 Come Shiue Jesus! -- I ..,.., .... 740-385-4367 A&A Auto Detail j .,,999 ••,999 ONnoJ ..... • 1111071 I Lew OW., "" llf. Iii•• ~ · - - -- • - -- ----- --- I · �.r·.__... r ~:;e _.._ _Sw£ ___.11 ••• ktl ~ OOII!plllf olltring 'NO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv l .ro....FOII iiii lba's iii RINr iiilll_.ll .ro__FOII iiii lba's iii RDII' iiiiillll_. ....... ........ ,. , .. ..-..·.ny - - ~ lllogol to pa ....., ..... llmttmlon or «hmmmndon buld on f'KIIt ~. religion, 1U flmiMIIItltUI or l'\ltlonll origin, 01 eny lnttntiOft to rMkt any IUCh full bath, master bath has farm house on SR 554 lg ., oval garden tub. Bidweii!AV • schools Laundry/pantry room. Good $575/mo plus sec.._ Pets ....,.,. condition Books $18,000 I.Klder 15 lbs wl$575 ~ ,..... houn, partially furnished , 1 d 2 bed rt HUD "'""'oved., near ""'n.. 2BA, heatpump, cOvered an room apa • ~ ""'" patio, t.ncod backyard w/ monts, lumlshad end LH1furno pots, (740)992o6886 Ish d d hou sea 1n building, W/0, fridge and' n e • an Po d "lddl t Pretty 3BFI 1 Bath &love. No pets. N6 Smoking. me.roy an "" epor • Gaillpols $275/mo. St501dep Cal Wayne 404456-36021or Info. 2002 t6x80 Ri'ler Cottage 2 bd.1bt. washer/dryer.Beautiful intelocated Aaentlonl in long i -of -._..,.tty_ . --In ~fotrUI 740-388-0000 Eves 740- home instead of renting. 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 • 100% financing . • Lose tllan perfect credit -which loin ttlo low. Our Great uaod 2005 3 bedroom t 6•80 wRh ~nyVshlngle. Must sell,Call Only(740)385-4367 $25,995 with delivery. 2 I Bedroom, Addavl!l• ·~-•~ Ae1erences 1 rM. ~~· o·st ac<eptod • Payment could be tho & Deposit, $350/mo, same asront. Mortgage l ocators. '(740)367-Q632 --------(740)367-oooo ~~2~ms, no pets. Call New 3 Bed1oom homes from .. honOr ~-·1 tllll new paper an . -. . . . equal $214.36 per month, Includes For Sale by owner, N ~. 3BR, 28A Briel< & Siding Ranch with unanached garogo on t0.5 aerO&. 2~ ' above ground pool w/doclt, IOC4tad jU8t minutes !rom Gllllipclla city, aouth off Neighborhood Rd, St27,500: Call tor Appt. (740)44t -O«tl For sale by owner. 3BR mlll1)' upgrades, delivery & Auction Auction sot•up. (740)385-2434 -;;;:;;;::;::;:;:;;:;;;;.,.:;;; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Nioe used :J bedroom home t vlnyVshlnglo. Will help wltll P.O.A. ~.U:iTIOH dellvery. 740-385-436t Sat , OclhAltt 2t, 2lfl' lttl.AM 191 ,.._ BowtllltOIII OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 slnglowldes O.kmti,OU ~ From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 628-27scf Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge, WID ~;=:;:;:;;:=:::: included. Asking $70,000. LOis & Call 740-709-6339 ~ Acllr.AGE i _House for sale In Racine S300 depoat.No 742-2014. . - 2BR, tBA, CA, Dlohwoohor. 1624 Chatham A'lt. 3BA, 2BA CA. large deck 3696 Bulavlllo Pike. Beth homes are extra nice. 740446-4234 home or 740-2087861 cell. "'--..Oiiiiiiiiiilo-,.1 area. Approx. 4 acres, all 2.12 acres Walnut Creek profeallonally lendacep~. SandhHI Ad. Utll~os ready, Ranch etylo house with 4 Flat lOt, $25,000/DBO 304bedrooml, IMng room, din- 675-4411 LOIM! Moseogo lng room, kitchen, large tam- - - - -- ---,,--1~ room, centrtolalr, 11111 heat Melt• Co. Salem Ctr. 19 and 1llrepiaco. Addtkin ot a aero field $469001 R&d Hill largo Florida room com- Rd, 12eupor""'" $31900. ple'-ly cadtr opena onto Five acroa on Cook Rd. peHo & pool area. Haatad In $20500. Umberger Rd. ground poolancloaod by prl- _$t4900 or Landaker Rd. tiona tor Hud-Bublidlzad, t. & 2 Bad~ ~ 9"' Bedroom Apts. Utilor Rent' Molga County In Included. Buad on 30% of No Peta oep;,sit adjUsted lnoorne. Call (740l992.5174 or (304)882-3121 a111iloble lor (740)441-o1to. . Senior and Dloablacl Poopie. Equal Hauling Opportunity Apartment for rent, 1·2 ....... -~-•-• ~ ·• ··· r~·~. now car• t t & trt pe • s ova g., water, truf'l pd Mlddl www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 mow ln. $255,000.00, Call: financal · 7 94 (140) 9-\!2t MOBILE HOME LOT FOR REDUCED! Brand new RENT, 1031 Georgoa Crook horne In Golllpclla. 2BR, · Rd, 44 t · 111 t 2BA w/3 acros rrv1. $82500. I~ l '\ I ' I -.. Call740-446-7029 Auction tM~~~Iro ~~ Real Estate · Real Estate Auction . Thursday, OCtober 4, 20075:00 p.m. ·sc~"" . 1997 Ford w/59 Cummln;;t;1 paaMnger wlapprox. . 131 ,110(1 mlie. 1997 Ford w/59 Cummlnl, 8 ~Peed, 71 pulimger wlapprox. 132,110(1 mllel 1995 IH V8 DleMI wfr 444 E, 81pa8d, 71 pa-gar w/approx · 103,000 mllel · Open House Weekend Sunday, October 7th · ' ' 12:00- 1:00 AUCTIONEER: Finis "IKE" Isaac bonded and Auction Auction Bottle & Stoneware Auction MIS. 8,000 gal, heating oil lllnk, approx. 50 folding chairs, eight sewing machines, lot of Mrvlng trays, allveMara, deep freeze, 11111111 retrlgaralor, folding lllbltt, lot ot~ehool desks, desk, office chair, computllrs, and Iota otachOOI boolia. Owner- Ellatern Local $chci01 Dletrlct Den Smith- Auctlonaer Ohio 113449 Cash Polttlve I.D Note: SChool Bu-·to 1811118:00 p.m. Oct. 5' 2007 6:00 p.m. 461 South Jrd Street Middleport, OH 740·!19Z·955J Old Glor)' Auction House , OVER 2,000 bottles io be -sold to highest bidder.. !OO's of Medicine & Druggist bottles, Apothecary, Bitters, Ink , !OO's of Beer bottles, Over 30 Whi skey bottles, over 100 Milk bottles, 1,000 +Soda Pop bottles, Fruit Jars , Stoneware Jars , White House gallon apple, Jumbo, Victorian Perfume and more ... IOIJ+ box lots. Also large selection of milk bottle caps. Stoneware: Donaghho Parkersburg.,Jar TF Reppert , PA Jar, Top Hai jar, Spittoons, also milk cans, small stone jug, Morgan Co. Sorghum, Dated 1982 BB on boUom . Very small listing, much more still arriving ... Something for ev.eryone view auction details at: www.wvlocator.com/old_glory_auction .htm Auction Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION OCTOBER 6TH AT 10:00 A.M. BEAVER PIKE AUCTION HOUSE 12400 BEAVER PIKE, JACKSON, OHIO .w.«t AUCTIONEER:MARLIN WEDEMEYER OHIOI35149 LIC. AND BONDED IN STATE OF OHIO F- Flal l>oltora AI...,Inurn boot, Mcloorcycte, Hon4a-200R. w........ ,....._...., "lth ID. Ali iiomt IN oolcl H i1. ond•ll ..r.. .........erlftomt!>epmpo ......._ n.. o.m. c...., c.... ....1\'t ·~ rl('" 10 ...ltct 1ft)' bid. Bodlnier " '""lone<Ji"'l (740-446- A~Aif c~u;cngu;s 3308 Kerr ROAD (Directions: SR 160N. to Kerr Rd .. tum left past crossroads of SR 850 house on approximately I mile.) NOTHING TO DO EXCEPT ENJOY..!MMACULATE RANCH WITH NUMEROUS UPDATES INCLUDING QUALITY WOODWORKING THROUGHOUT. LARGE FAMILY ROOMS · STONE FIREPLACE, LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS. I B ~\SEIIIE!<T & OVER 2.5 ACRES! MUST SEE. #2536 CALL OR VISIT US ON THE WEB FOR MORE INFORMATION BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood , Broker 510 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 www.blgbendreallylnc.com wltll appliances furnished On •~• Laundry ladlity. Call fO< ,details or plct< up Application at the rental PARLAN TA LE, EASTLAKE TABLES, MAHAGANV DESK, WNGABERGER BASKETS, OAK ROCKING CHAIRS, SPINNING WHEEL, DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS, VANITY WITH MIRROR, SLEDS, TOOLS, AND MUCH MUCHMORE. ~ NJCE GJ.ASSWARE HULL ~RV, IMPERIAL WINDMILL PITCHERS AND GLASSES, BLUE GLASSWARE, PINK. GLASSWARE, INDIAN GLASSWARE, RED GLASSWARE, CANARY GLASSWARE, GREEN GLASSWARE, CAPE COD GLASSWARE. LARGE PITCHER, SHELVES, CLEAR .GLASSWARE, CREAMERS POtTERY, MOSSER GLASSWARE, FENTON GLASSWARE, FEDERAL GLASSWARE, CARNIVAL GLASSWARE, WHITE DEPRESSION GLASSWARE, MUCH MUC H MORE. APPROX ZOO PIECES OF GLASSWARE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECKS APPROVED WITH POSITIVE ID NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR W SS OR DAMAGE OF PROPERTY ffiR MORE INFORMATION CALL CELL 740-645-45119, HOME 740-245-5078 IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE MESSAGE, WILL REllJRN CALL CONCESSION STAND Auction Auction Auction ESTA.TE AUCTION 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 aVERY partial listing. ~ Pitch Forks, Axes, Shovels, Rakes, Sockets, Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Mowing Sykes, Chain Saws, Miter Saws, Weed Eaters, Battery Tools, Screw Drivers, Tm Snipes, Pliers, Breaker Bars, Ratchets, Wood Planes, Levels, Post Hole Diggers & more. All kinds{){ power tools and battery tools. Collectables: WAgon Wheels, Rolling Pins, Egg Baskets, Tubs, Cast Iron Kettles, Iron Skillets, Stone Jars, Stone Crocks, Blue Fruit J.ars, Railroad Lanterns, Milk Bottles; Glass Bottles, Apple Butter Stirrers, Coffee Grinders, Milk Cans, Oil Lamps. All kinds of cast iron skillets. And Much More! Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking Sale Conducted By: · Broken SPoke Auction Services 740-367-7905 John W. Leach Auctioneer Uc # 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in favor of stale of Ohio Tenns of Sale; Cash or good checks with positive I.D. All sales arc final. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accide n~. Announcemen~ day of sale rake precedence over any primed material. Visit www~uctionzip .com for listing and pictures. Viewing lOam till sale time Friday. '(Propane ·------,1 llouim!IJ> ro-~ ......._.. - . Two Yaarlng Bulls an 740-145-4W9 ·-----_.1 i ~ SI'OKIING Gooo> Mathews Switchbar:t< . Bow, mb.complotelysetup$650 304-675-2219 One bedroom Garage apart· i or j - - - - - - - - for more Details. X r "-------r 1!11'11"""_"'!'"_ _ _'"1 (740)992-3457 Nalural) (Groot for Mobile Homes) 5-FOil SA!£ gel. 138.15. Sta- 11'11"""-~"""--'"1 Kool Wl1l1e Elutornertc Root FARM Of H d81 A t Coating 5-gi.L Buckel F.a.liPMENr H 1 a~..~..aJun5 .,_,..,_,.j ccen $111.111; BPS Barn & Fence ~ rip a~~ · ..,.._ trans, 3 1 Oil Baoo Paint ( Barn Rod) 8Ft $100, 7 112 rye :, ~! ~";.~~ . .. llucjlot Ul.tlll. wo Poatu .. , PIAMr no till ar. Al!~ng $3200. Call 740· ~:;~~'::::~you•~ drln111 M,OOI) 1AIC,,4 row SOCINo 709-8339. coeti --~ com pan~• 11• -..,-..,....,-----Nnt Plul ......,_ ng ·~ 30M37-2018 04 · _Chrysler secr_ing, Pearl 304-fl!l--4014 · Lrvmocx Whit~ . 38,000 m1les, ~eat • condruon, pcwor everythrng, STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. $6500 OBO, (740)256-6382 HUll£ SAVINGS I 18 8taci< Angus cowand coW 199t Neon, 'auto, 4dr, Rtmalnlng. 20'J12o1' 26'x38' palm. 7 bred cows, t bull. $1100. OBO. Call 740-256Financing Available. Will call 740--446-9383 1652 or 256-1233 Mil tvr balanced owed. Cln ~tor. or -lmmt- Bear Hog · 2yr old Hamp- 99 Plymouth Vlllegor, teal I j° 00::: F'- I i I Rodney Rankin. 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk radng stripes/racing opoler. I Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· B00-537-9528. ... Card of Thanks In Memo.Y ~ L:!;~~~i'[J SMART BUYS FROM . IAI!Jj SOUTHEAST r· OHIOIS hi lmln1 Memory of RodDey E. Spires Husban4, Father, Grandfather, Brother and Friend FREE. 011 Cltl:rffiiOr"' FREE - nffiiOr IKf! AUTOMOTIVE'Nc. ......... ........ Oct. l, 2006 - Oct. 2, 2007 .. . , #l DEALER In Memory As throogh ibis life lie trod , Enduring so very much pain . His mind was on serving God. He had no thought of worldly fame. But, God in Heaven knows, Wltli'His help he made it through I He was able to stand, lly holding to His band. You see, Jesus went to prepare, NOTICES SAVINGS Dec. 15, 1967 ' ·' ,..• on MmoR. ~ whore. Stop or call740-446· 1740)590_7666 0103 -:::======:.. :======::; Sadly missed by f~ly & friends jl New office space for rent near Wai-Mart at 21 Central Avenue. Call 740446-0059. Ir<;eiAJim;ji:-j AMPDtS I vehicle. Compare price and 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs quality to vehicles any- good, 2 wheel drive, s1soo, r;;=l " Watarproofing. -::---::------ --==== F:;) Stoneware, Old Bottles, 1 yr. old'Yor1<ie, CKC regisActver11slng. Free Admission iered, appx. 5111. $150, Iii belullf of our mother MyrtleKemper who Twin Rivers Tower Is accept- & Appraisals. Daalar Space (740)590-7666 ""·'""' a•vav9!7!07 we would like to thank the ing applications for waiting Avalla~e. (740)992-5088 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. Atte ntion Antique Dealera, - - - - - - - - IJfoll.ow•'ng:. Dr. Hamid and the ~ur.re• ar Holzer apartment, for • the Carteer Center, Home Healrh. Ho•pice, Senior In Memory RiverBend Antique Mall, elderly/disabled call 67~Resource.Cenrer, Loretta Roush her care giver. Ravenswood, West \lirgi'lil. 6679 Equal Housing has vendor booths for rent, Pastor Mark Williams, John Wood and all her Opportunity information, (304)866-2088 Mt·Coy 11 ,, •••-at French City Baptist lnMemoryof Verv nice apartment for renl Funeral Hame and friends in Pomeroy, great neighbor· Fre~kDean I ~;;~;ii;:~ who visired and called hood, quiet. Newty remodJJ Mom ~ illness. ...,...,.il;/l\0... eled. New appliances, 2 Miller weeping may endure JET Bedrooms, t bath. Cantral on his birthday AERATION MOTORS a night, but jqy cometh in Air & Heal. Call 992-9784 or 992·5094 for more details. Raparod, New & RebuHt In Sept. 30, I 940 ullhles 304-675·1625 24 Hro. (740) ..c&- eohditlon 30+674.()0()6 or 74Q-388-0862 or 740-645· COOK MOTORS 328 6996, leave a message.· Jackson Pike. Quality MoroRcYa..FS/ cors/trur:t<s with warranty. ·4 Wllflll'.iiS Onrlowpr~saropootodon ~ · miles, $2800,(740)590·7686 Card of Thanks Call 0870, Rogers Basement 304·593·3933 $5,800 DBO look&lruns good. Priced 10 ::::-: sell $2800I 304-6 34 -8523 n Jeep GJ5, 4~~:4 , V8. Call Duroc, Top Genetics. 740· green, runs good, 132,000 339-0057 r nished. Established 1975. 7:ooam . 3:30pm, ask for 76 Air Stream, 31FT, great A~ Aluminum Flberated Paint ment with wood deck, furANnQuJ;s nished w/c arpet, couch, · dlltaly •1352 0418 chairs, bed, microwave, electric range, refrigerator, Arl~ue S how OCt. 6th, Pt. I'Eis dishes & silverware. No Plaasant @: WV Farm FOR 8.uJ: Pels, Security deposit Museum, 9-3. Dacoratad ~ required. Rent $250 plus ·' BASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING . Foot pegs, sissy bar, S5000. Uooonclitlonal lifotlmo guar· (740)245-5027 amee. local references fur· 44 2004 Saturn ion, 5epd std. 1 2006 Hcnda Gold Wing transmiaolon, 50,000 miles, FOR SA!£ E" · Cond • Grea I gas ' $4,000 In IICCeSIOrios. Paid & & 7 1 ~ mileage, $9,000, ( 40!44 · t996 Dodge Ram 1500 4>4 , $24,000 now--$19,600. CaM ~~------· 9865 72,876 miiBB, I>C, aloe 740-367-7129. Miniature Pincher ~. 2 ' brakes end windows, cloth c & I office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing ~= ~~~~"!"~-',:; Opportunity. TOO' 419·526' $118.95. MollOhan carpet ~j 202 Clark Chapel Rd, eq ~~:~!:"""pr,;,~.~~""""' "' ~ Bidwell, OH (740)388-o173 Mon-Fr19a-4p sat 98·3p. end Employer '. Located at the. Ellatem Local Bus Garage batWeen Tuppers Plaii)B & Cheater, Ohio on St. RL 7. WitCh lor Auction signs. ;::======;;..;======:::; .ShltWIIlee Lane Impound Lot Route I60 near the · Shelter 1·2 Bedroom Apartments Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 3644 Ohlo45685, (140)245-9170, -========-=======; Old Glory Audion garage unattached. for maps or vi sit Excelant condttlon ready to www.brunerland.com. We · 4570 or 441-6294 ,. ---=-..,....,-..,-- Yacy fencing· and land! $18900. Reedsville 13 acres ·"·· er .llllliiiitiiitiiiiiiriiia... 5055 Mon-Frl7:31lam- 4pm bact< H Bar, Two Saator, Now Accepting Applications pte lOoking tor small house Black/Tan females, $300 1.000 lb round Bales of Hay 92 Ford Explorer, runs & lmerior, Reese hitch, some at Valley VIew Apartments. or mobile home in Porter, Rt Save 10% off regular price each. 8 weeks old. looks good, low mileage, rust . $5000.00, Riverview 500 St Rto 325. Thurman. t60 or Creek on all vent Froo Goa Hoatom (740)386-8t24 St200 or best offer, Productions (740) 441 ·1 150 security deposit scapad. Finished 2 car $20500. Gallla Co. Kyger, ge/age atl8chod to houao WOOded 8 or 10 acres arid nnlshod & heated 3 car St25001 Cal 740-«t -1492 III=r=~r=~o=::'ll (740)256-t2a3 Channel, Flat Bar, Stool 740-843-Q0t3 (740)446-33-44 Sunday. (740)446-7300 - - - - - - - - Wanted to rent- Elder1y coo- PUBLIC AUCTION 1 ROOieVell Drive, Athens, OH Saturday, October 6, 10:00 a.m. Steel Beon-., Pipe r·--ro- RIM':;;,::..-,JI town Roq~lrad, NEW AND USED llEEl AKC Golden~- pups. Pure brad Black Angus Bull. 2003 Dodge Stratus, 2 door, 2007 Chevy Colorado 2004 Spcrtster 883 XL Robllr fit shola & ·wormed, 2 t/2 vearo old. 740-446- 4 cyt , Auto, Air, Su!Yool, Pk:lwp 112 ton Crew Cab LT. wlshleld, Engine Guard, FO< Concreto, Angle, Paranla on Promises. $2!i0. 4410 93,000 miles, $4500 OBO, 4,931 miles. May col 367- Forward loot cootrols, pul Commsrciat building 'For Rent' 11!00 square feet, oft street parl<lng. Groat loCItionl 749 Thin! A""""" In Drive across from Gallla Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Grating For Ot'alns, County Healih Dept. No Cali Wayne (404)456-3802 0r1vewaya a Wali<'Nays. t.&L Cocke ,_...., wks old rental M8latar<o available Scrap Mo!ala Open MoMay r ...--~ 6 , at this time. Rants start at W:•..,..,.: ~ Wad ad ,· 3 purebred, both ~· •~ !UI-y, ne WI par·on ~.... $125. $3t0 and $3-40. Equal Flldly Barn-130pm Cioaad ~•m ,._, 387 Housing Opportunity. Thursday, ;,.turday & (140) ·123 1 Auction . John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Brent King Appt'!'ntice Auctioneer: Mike Boyd · I.,icensed .& Bonded in Ohio - M~ber of Ollio & N~ional Auctioneer's Association Email; ShlltnlOCkAuction@aol.com WEB: "'~-...Oiiiiliiiiil-r 69 Gartleld - 2BR, 1BA '!!~~;~~~~~~~~:=:~= $460/month + soc. dop. You pay all util~ias. Ca1448Real Ellale Real Estate Hills accepting t and 2 BR Apts. Located on Colonial -------- AUCTIONEERS: oo clayton t4xi50, 2BR, 2 Covered Porches, Very Nice. Muat be t,4.,..,d, $t3,000. Call after 5pm, 740·339· Honeysocl<lo . DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 exit in Athens required, no =roo No ·pots. "':: on Columbus Roail, at light at' junction of pets, 740-992-2218. 7 Second Street, tum left on Columbia Avenue, 1 BA Apt in Spring valley, required. 40-843-52&4. follow to righl tum on Roosevelt Drive, watch W/D Hookups, ( 7 ~ 0 ) 33 9- BatuUiul Ap1o. " - · for signs. NOTE: very liule parlring available. E1t.te1. 52 Westwood 0362 - - - - - - - - Drive, from $365 to lSeO. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Johnson Electric, Rent includes trash, 1BR upsla.lrs Bpi . 720 740"446"2568 · Equal Bros. England Chippendale set of china, some water & sewer, $325/mo, Second Ave. Water Housing Opportunity. Th" glassware, 20+ old record albums, siearner c /Sewer/Trash p81d. institution Is an Equal trunk, I'OIInd lamp table w/carved legs & lion's $325 deposit, all (740)992Opportunity Provider and feet, oak side chair, sewing rocker, deacon's 5 5639 for appt. $3 0/month plus Emp""'or. $350/d8poolt. No Petal Day .• , bench, milk can , some costume jewelry, old Mobile Homes for Rent 740-645-2192 or Eves 448- = ::::::=::-=::-::--:-:=::games, puzzles, cameras, old crochet set, old located off Sandhill Road 0101 CONVENIE~LV lOCAT· practice drum set. lots of woven rugs, child's coii:JOol-675_3423 ED a AFFORDABLE! Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446- Townhouee · apartments, wagon, sled, old scbool desk, Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 BA. 3736 · and/or small hou8el FOR HOl.!SEHOLD FURNISHINGS: maple Call 367-m2 or 448-4080 RENT. Call ~40"'1 -t 111 china cabinet, rocking chair wneather seat & - - -- -- - - for appl~ation''& lnlormi!tlon. ,.., back, 10+ book shelf units & full of books, Auction Auction occasional chain; 2·wood fr!une sofas, 2-gold Ellm VIew sofas, futon, seveial day bed sofas, several r coffee & end IJlb!es, lots of lamps, rattan settee Apartments & 2-chaire, rocking Chair, wood folding chaire, •2&3 bedroom opatlments 659 Pearl St Middleport. OH 6-white dining chairs, desk, Fisher portable •Central heat & A/C Odober 1 st Monday 6:00 p.m. TV, ·small portable TV, Console stereo w/2 •Washer/dryer hookup large Bozak speakers. Sony stereo system , 740-992·9553 •Tenant pays electric Harp DVD player, several vacuums, (304)1182-3011 _miscellaneous kitchen dishes, pots, pans & NEW ITEM SALE small appliances, large assortment of linens & Come out and enjoy a fun filled evening. beo!ding, clothing (jackets/sweaters), 2-single There is something for everyone! beds •• several chest of drawen , window air Auctioneer: Jim Taylor #0014 several fans, Ouistmas conditioner, Licensed and bonded in favor State of decorations, 2 & 4 dr. file cabinets, small Ohio & WV. All announcements day of sale Gracloue Uvlng 1 and 2 steelcase desk, Den · computer, Brother fax takes precedence over all printed material. Bedroom Apls. at VIllage machine, park bench, plastic lawn furniture_, Manor and Rlvoroldo Apia. In Honda Commercial push lawn mower, Yard Middleport, !rom $327 to Machine mower, yatd/garden hand tools. pet Auctton Auction $592. 740-992-5001. Equal carrien, step ladder, handicap equipmenl, Housing Opportunity. weight bench, exercise bike, and much more. TERMS: Cash or check wlpositive J.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have batik authorization of funds available. AU sales are final . Food will be available. No! responsible for loss or accidents. . ,Personal Prope!ly of Howard & Dawn Wlcke . By Linda WiCke SIIAMRQcK Al,JCTION SERVICE Downtowo G~lllpclls. Very Galll>olis Ferry$300depoo~ w hi El and S350 e montll FIRM. ~::"G:HS.~9~on om. UtA~ieo not included. 304· No smol<ing. Utilhles not6_7c::5-.:_7.:_14:.::9_____ lnctuded. · Mct>lo Homo torRent, 2 BR, 845-6378 ask lor Kelly AJC, HUD Approvad, Tots! Bottom(MeigsC.) Dep.&Rel. '6-4248 740 -4 •'":'"'Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath. 3 local coffl)any offeri ng "NO C'lil:"": · ""::~-'"1 Mora 16•80 and 2 More DOWN PAYMENr proMOIIIU: FOII.!!_~ 14x70 to chocse from. Days grams lor you to buy your """"' Thl1 AIWiplplf will nol: ._.nglyaccopt - t998 t 4x80 Fleetwood, al w/central air, :Jbr, 2 3BR, t bath, 2-slory older 2Bath. dltcrlmlnatlon." I oloctr~. WIO connection, $415hno, $250/dop. ~lso t BR In 2004 16x80 ClaytOn 3Bed - - - - - - - - rior or r . 7" ••• Avenue, n.w ~·poliS, ~ 4514. ReteroncosRequln!d Nice clean. 28R, tBA. $500/dep, Fridge & St.,..,, WID hook-up. Must seal Call daya-740-709-1285 or aves740-446_3272 :...:.:...;;:..==---Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or asking $13,700 304·593·. deposit. AIIBilable to-13-o7. 559t 1or 30004-5'(6-2999 Call 446·3644 for appllca2000 t4x70, 3BR, 2BA. lots ~on. ol up grades , on rented lot. -38-R-t-5-ba-th-2-sto-34 Kraus-Beck Rd. ' · • - ry 011 Cedar St - $575/rent, $575 Gallipolis. 3 miles tram sec. dep. Pots less than 20 GallipOlis off SA 588 · «6- lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call 89_35_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 446-36441or appticatioo. - lllbjoct to ttlo Folr llrJuolnv Ad of ttltl pn..,.1101, llmltltlon ha,_ -------3 BR house ;, Gaiifpoia, == ;:" cottivo. SmaH 2 bo'droom mobllo 2BA Apia e m1 from HcWir Ho<1eymoa1 2 br., Tara Townhouu home In Rac:ino, _~ • · Hoop. W,ter. · lrltlll. oountry lilting, wid haolcup, Apottmlntl, Vtty S!>ac:IOo•. month. l22a dOpcolt, yura pd. S400imo • dop. '740- ut111tiof in<;OJ<Ied, no pota, 2 Bfdrooma, CIA, t 1fi1 ioUo,no,..,nocalulter 118U1300f7-92<43 a-t0101107, $eaopor Bath, AdlAI Pool & Baby llpm, (740)992·!03e month plui depciiH, Pool. Pallo. 9t1rt ~o. · Apartment - - now (740)1192,.119 No Pelt L011e Ptue 740~ Rlvtlbend Aplo. New Hawn Sewrtty Oopooi1 Required, ~ fOit.RINI' , WI/. Nowa~opp11cia(740)440-3otlt. bedroom house In Fully tumllhad 2 bedroom 2 Br , AIC, Vtty nlrlo Pomeroy, telgllwry cltln, house, In txcoltont oondtllon pordlln Gallpollo. No .,.... t t/2 beth, e/c, 11 241t Lincoln, Pt. 7-2003 or 44e-t4011 lloors, lull liaael'nonl w/2 car Plauant $<100pormonth, br ltolec1rtomobHo....._ gerago, email bact< yard, w/$400 deposit. Taking 2 · 1 ·r·appllcatio!lut1403Eutom In country. $350 par month. ~. (740)949-2303 16x80 Falnnount, 38R, 2Ba. 3 laminate ftoora, O>ICationt DOWN MYMENT" pro- oond w/ applancea, storega vr- b> )'0\1 lo buW your ltldg, l~~ge deck $19,500. IIQmo- of renting. 740-594-0t35 • 100% tlnant:tlo ------• ' - than por1oc1 credit t975, 14 X 10 Governor, 3 """'"'>"wd Bd., 1 112 batll. 740-247· • l'aYII*1t oculd be the 0402 __ . -----::-aarno M rent. t 989 2 Bedroom In Rio Mortgage locators. Grande. Must be mo,ed. (740)3I7-Q()()() $6500. Call74o-245-567t All .... - ~ Sunday, September 30, 2007 Public Notice Galllpolta, Ohio 451131 A I I o c I a I a a , leading Creek Separatl! ~~~~~ .Bibs Archllecta and Him a mansion oYer there. Coneervancy District for 1he 1'8110Va11oria to Engltteef8 And as a part of Christ's bride , will be receiving bids lha HVAC 'y~tame Addreil: 507 ' He will Slaild by His side. until 4:00 p.in. on and electrical ay.. Richland Avonue, 1 Thessalonians 4:16 October 23, 2007 at .lema at 7 , Sp_n ica Sulta 301 , Athena, For the Lord himself shall descend frorn the Districts office Sti'UI In . Gall!polla, OJI!O §570:1 ' heaven with a sht»#; with the voice of the loc:ated at 34481 Corn Ohio will be recalvacl . PhOne Number: 740archangel, andwlrh rhe rrump of God: and the Hollow Road, Rutland by- the Gtilla County 582-3824 for, a .1!K!J, _fqfll. f!l[l!,,_ Ql.• trl"\ . Mbrlli'V . ,.t .., C.l")tact N~me: P~ll . tkad in Christ shall rise first. 4 WD Pickup Truck. tlielr offlcaa on 7 Grlffl1h Ecclesiastes 9:5 The truck may ba Spruce Street until Contact EIMII: POrll· For lhe living know thar they shall die; but the 12:00 p.m. local time llthfltpnarch.com Mtn at the Dletrlcta dead know norany thing, neigher have they office Monday-Friday, on Friday, October 5, Internet Addr..e: any more a reward; for the memory of them is 8 :~ :00, until the bid 2007, and kept -lad www.,!!,':,;';ch.com forgotlen. .pnarch.c opening, October until the next ·board <http:!. 23rd at 5:00 p.m. The meeting. Then at uld oml> publicly Any 'BIDDER, upon Sadly missed by wife Patsy, truck,will be oold ae II · oHict without ' any opened and reed returning the CON· daughter Diana, sons"i y exp,.,.eed or Implied aloud .at the nettt TRACT DOCUMENTS and Thio, grantkhll warranty. LCCD board meeting on wHhln ten deyl ol Ihe aad gnat granddlUd · " evening, bid opening and In reeervea the right to Tunday accept or rejeCt any - October 9, ~7. good condition, will .!:::!:::::::=::====-::=:!:====~ or all blda. Terms of Seperate bldo will be be ~undad Ihe lull amount of the dlpoell oala, caeh or certified ·received lor: :uachenlcal with mlnue and alllpptng check. By the Board of General 11 Sub- t;heogM, and 1111' nonleading Creak Contract Eetlmate bidder upon Nlttrnlng the CONTRACT DOC$11t,500.00 . Conservancy District Eiectrlc:al Contract UMENTS will be (9) 30. (tO) 7, 14. Eltimata $22,500.00 ralundad $50.00 Tho CONTRACT DOC- mlnue any ehlpptng Public Notice UM.ENTS may be cheogea. The Syracuse Racine examined at the fol· DOMESnC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS Regional Sewer lowing locations: . District will hold a Tha Builders . SPECIFIED IN SEC· public meellng on the Exchange of C8nlnll TION 153.011, . ORC APPLY 10 THIS PROproposed Tackervllle Ohio JECT. COPIES OF on FW Dodge Expansion SECnON 153.011, October 9, 2007 at 1175 Dublin Road Ohio ORC CAN BE 7:00 pm at the Columbua, OBTAINED FROM American Legion. (9, 432t6 ANY PFTHE OFFICES 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) And Panlch, Noel a OF THE OHIO 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Altoci&IM DEPARTMENT OF PaYJ1!8nts as low aa Archltecto and ADMINISTRATIVE Public Notice SERVICES. $198.56 per mo. Englneent THIS PROJECT. IS 507 Rlchlend Avenue, The Gallla County District Library lntenactlon of US ONLY OPEN TO ALL Suite 301 niaervea the light to BIDDERS WHO MEET Athena, Ohio 45701 33&595 THE BIDDING Coplea of the CON- r1lfacl any/all bide to Just South of Logan TRACT DOCUMENTS waive lnlormalldM or REQUIREMENTS. II F- 9:110 ·7:110; Sat tH; Dr. Stimuel L. Bossard may be obtained at to accept any bid the office of tho which le deemed Memorial Ubrary Gallla County District Architect upon pay- moat favorable to mont of a refundable them. Library 10', Down . 240 Mont hs HVAC Replacement deposit of $75.00 I<Jr Sept 16, 23, 30, 2007 8 75'o APR oochaet. Prolect Panlch, Noel a 7 Spruce Street w1lh approv c red1l .,_.., ."' ,.. /fll#lr ltrtl • .,.. ' rt ...... 41'.,.1fw.fhJI&R "' IMI ~ .C7M WMha, ltKidid, IOOtt..... c-y . oiC&t611il 21007 Pftli4H 06 V6 • ~ ~ ~ 2006 f'-11 .... Or.MfPtfx • IIG61201lR ~ C. , Sl,., IOOJ' ..,........ - •1• • 1H6tOOlOJ. a2003 CiltM • lilnloiiC. 21007.,.,... Y..ta • ..:;~I !eqiJ 21006 lfi. Oiolioeaa • liHI0!1<l. N,. 21002 .,..~.. ,...., w '''" . tl1221i1C $ ... :IIOOtChllvy Ma. • ri<J6 tllltJ 21005 Ch..,... PT Crult•· R... Hlo:IIU ""* l!ICI02Ifroin4ol J.OUO • t:!l'l201C 2iOOt lllldr L*llre • f011!2 1M ~'"' 2002 ....... f a • *H&t IOlJ 50'*' 2003 21002 • fGMN.77t "" .• IHOI)QAK tod. 21004 200$ • -S9J 1114 An••• • fioi!MSII '"' """'"·•Dr,t od . , _ . o.... :== F til . . . $11A95 .,.,999 $16,99t .,.1.,... ..... $14,99t $12,99t $1,,999 $11 ,99t $10,99t $11,999 $10,999 ...... . "'"' .,... $1,999 ••,999 ·-x: 1 1$00bt. c• ·I06nrn c• .• rk4 hf, $~tit 1500 4a4 • W'l'/• "'I C. ldh. . . . 2500 UTIIIIC . . . 1500 . lfol210M low .... $6,999 $5,995 t:a1 ,999 $16,99t $11,999 t10,999 .10,t99 :n1 :us $19,99t . .,999 $14,49S t1S,995 $14,t99 $14,999 $12,995 $12,79S 110,999 $J',t99 $5,995 ...... $1t,999 ,.,,..alia•• • o106li 1C~;A v.ntw.U ·o177<0SI . c.. ~ ONMI tmnl!. .,_.. C.uw• • tnl<~S~lE c...,.,. ···"' .7,999 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. R & H Contracting Please call for an appointment Special - Wash, Wax & engine $60.00 Regular Size Aulos (740) 446-4158 71 Pine Street New Homo Construction, Framing by the sq. It, Rooting all style, Ceramic Tlle and hardwood lloorlng, Coors and windows, sidlng/eofflt, p'orchea and decks all types, garages and pole barns, also buyer ot st~~ndlng timber & junk cars 304-593-0859 Robert W. Henry WW03046j MOLLOHAN CARPET We have moved by KFC Come check out our moving ssle FrBB padding on special Beatllleu orders 446-7444 Yard/Garage Sale 9·5 Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. 13622 State Rt. 7 South Across from Dam - - -- - - - , - , - -- Gospel Services at the Pt. Pleasant Library Every SundBy 4 pm You have a friend SMOKIN' ROB'S at State Liquor Store State Minimum Prices On Bear-Wine-Cigarettas and Tobacco Bud & Bud Lt. 24 Pk .......... 15.99 Bush & Bush Lt 30 pk ....... 13.49 Miller High Life & Lt . 30 Pk 13.49 Old Milwaukee 24 pk Cans 10.99 Southern Pride/Ctn ............ 21 .49 Lancaster Ctn ...... .............. 20.99 Taylors Pride Ctn ............... 17.99 Starr Ctn ............................ 17.98 Copenhagen ..................... 2/5.99 Or By the Roll ................. 26.45 "NEW' Redman Snuff/Can ..... 1.29 Longhorn Snuff ...................... 99e Kayak Snuff Can .................. 99e Timbetwolf $2.50 off roll ...... 6.45 Cheyenne and Darringer Little Cigars/Pk .............................. 79e Carlton Schooley 216·409·8807 Martin Hnizdll 304-882·2511 Racine First Baptist Church Friend Sunday Pet Wash September 30, 2007 Wash your own pet. Reg. or Oatmeal Shampoo & Blow Dryer Starting at $2.00 Next to Mead Body Shop and across lrom the Pl. Pleasant Super Wash t214 Viand St., PI Pleasant, WV Sunday school 9:30 Worship 10:40 Dinner 12:00 Afternoon Worship 1:00 Come Shiue Jesus! -- I ..,.., .... 740-385-4367 A&A Auto Detail j .,,999 ••,999 ONnoJ ..... • 1111071 I Lew OW., "" llf. Iii•• ~ · - - -- • - -- ----- --- I · �. . . \ .. ... 4 .. .. "'4 •• .. . . Sunday, September 30, '11X)7 . Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipl)lis, OH • Pt. Pleaslii!t, WV Page D6 • Sunday Tunes-Sentinel In:vi~ed~o · ' During the month of October, Flair Furniture is re-openin; · under New Management. . 11! . •t!.. ' CIW, Mllli 11114 C0f11111i1 Williar Chris and Courtney Williams will continue ·bringing you GREAT QUALITY, GREAT PRICE .& GREAT SERVICE! by supporting other local family owned bu~inesses · such as Hughes Furniture and Im · Mattresses! ·Offering Hugftes Furniture .. . . . . . · ·valuel · . : .. . ., : $299 S_ofa · · . . . ·, . . '· · . · $399 ·~ SiU:a :· · ' · A vailllble In Mictrofiber . $699-Gtpup Sofa antJChair · $999 Sectional FLAIR OFFERS EXCEmONALSERVICE. • Free Local Delivery, Free Set-l}_p • 5 Years Interest Free Financing or · and Free Jlemoval of old bedding •12 Months same as cash, No Interest with purchase of $899 and up . · · No Payment* ·. • Lifetime Comfort Mattress Wa"anty* ··No Lip Service, Just Great Service · & Great Deals . · ' *See Associate For Details ''Add Some Flair To Yollr Life" Rt 2 304-675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Moo & Fri 9-6* Tue,Wed, Thor, Sat 9·5* Closed Sunday to be with family ,, � 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 30, 2007 clonch gibson greathouse harris mccartney roush shamp varney wright