https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2849028d65288940f2cd1ceff13ff38.pdf 34487525c1847072a85757eaf659431b PDF Text Text ' Blglen Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailytsentinel.com · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Bos EvANs FARM FESTIVAL ALONG THE RIVER VISITOR'S GUIDE INSIDE TODAYS TIMES-SENTINEL Making sweet music: New organ joins Barckhoff instrument in .catholic choir loft, Ct OVerall -Teams W L 1'<:1. W L 1'<:1. ' Ohio State 2 0 1.000 5 o 1.000 Wisconsin Illinois Michigan Purdue ·lnd1ana Mich. St. Penn Slate Iowa N'westem Minnesorn 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 o 2 .000 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 50 41 32 50 41 41 32 23 23 14 1.000 .800 .800 1.000 .800 .800 · .600 .400 .400 .200 Wisconsin at lllinos Minnesota at Indiana Iowa at Penn State ;Eastern Michigan at Mtchigan No~hwestem at Michigan State Ohio State at Purdue Total Offense Purdue ......... .... .. ............... ..495.8 Michigan State ................... .446.0 Minnesota .......................... 445.4 Indiana ................................445.0 Ohio State .......................... 423.2 Rushing Offense lllioos ... ................ ...............255.6 Ohio State ........... .. .. ........... 209.4 Michigan State .................... 208.8 Wisconsin .............. .............. 205.0 Indiana ................................ 196.6 An inside look at this week's game • 'M1e Urna News ph0105 Purdue and quarterbacks go together Last season, after the Heisman Trophy coronation but before the debacle in the desert against Florida and the mid-round NFL draft position, the conventional wisdom was. that Troy Smith was the greatest quarterback in Ohio State history. You could make strong arguments that he is. Three wins over Michigan lead the list of his qualifications. But you could also take the other side of the debate and present other candidates with solid credentials. But if you want to see a real hps several quarterbacks who left big footprints. .Jim How good are the QBs who Naveau have played for Purdue? This year's starter Curtis The Uma News Painter set the school record jnaveau@!imanews.corn for passing yards last season 419-993-2087 with 3,985 and he can't even get into the conversation argument about who is some- about the best ever. Drew Brees, who led Purbody's greatest quarterback, take a look at Ohio State's op- due to the 2001 Rose Bowl, threw for 4,418 yards for the ponent on Saturday night. Purdue counts more than New Orleans Saints last season and is a two-time All-Pro. 20 astronauts among its alumni, including Neil Arm- And he's probably No. 3 on the all-time list of Purdue strong, the first man to . , quarterbacks. walk on the moon. And 1t Before Bob Griese was a television announcer and the father of the Chicago Bears quarterback, he was a Purdue quarterback. He is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame and led the Miami Dolphins to a Super Bowl title. Before Griese did it, former Purdue QB Leri Dawson was a Super Bowl-winning quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs. He's also in the Hall of Fame. · Several other NFL quarterbacks, like Jim Everett, Mark Herrmann, Kyle Orton and Mike Phipps, have come out of Purdue. Purdue has a reputation as a quarterback school, which is interesting for a school located in a small city, in the middle of corn fields. It would seem like quarterbacks would gravitate to the bright lights. Maybe they figure the bright lights will fmd them at Purdue. Whatever the reason, Painter - the latest Boilermakers playmaker - will be the center of attention for Ohio State's defen&ron Saturday night. - Interceptions Akron Sept. 22 ·Sept. 29 . SATURDAY Oct 13 Oct. 20 W 20-2 @Washington W33-14 Northwestern w 58-7 @ Minnesota W 30-7 ' @ Purdue 8 pm. Koot State Michigan State Oct. 27 @ N011. 3 No.I. 10 N011. 17 Wisconsin llltnois Penn Stille @ Michi!JIIO l8A 3:30 p.m 8 p.m. l8A l8A l8A Colltent compikld by Jim Naveau and Qesiwl by Jeff Brnun • The Uma NeY.s ~~ 2007 The Uma News. Reproductioo of all or any portion of t11is material is prohibited l'oitt'oot e><pre55 consent • High school football action. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Action providing relief to home ~ owners facing a ta,x liabili ty on their mortgages is moving through Congress and to the president's desk once accord is reached on differing versions of the legislation. U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio. saw his Q&A with Jim Naveau . Q Granted, Ohio Stale has a good team. But No.4 in the counlry? That seems high to me, do~ agree? After all, If Notre Dame played Ohio State's · schedule, they might be 4-1 or at least 3-2. - Irish Buckeye from Youngstown A I don't know if Notre Dame would be 4-1this year ~ they had played Ohio University's schedule. Getting back to Ohio State, Wyou had told me they would be ranked No. 4 at some point this season, I wouldn't have dismissed it as improbable. It's a little surprising to see them that hi!l)l this early. But when almost ha~ of the top 10 imploces_on the same weekend, you're going to climb in a huny. EmailJim questions at~com, call him at ~9924 ext 2087 or tJog with him at -imMports.com Say what? BY BETH 0BITUARIFS INSIDE • Miners given extra • training._See ~:'age A2 •·Singlecar accident injures one. See Page A2 • Replica of Wright plane crashes during annjversary flight. SeePage AS WEATIIER Details on Pace A& Celebrations Michigan vs. Ohio State - Tighl end Rory Nicol, about Chtis Wells bowlingover Minnesota's Dominique Barber on his way [0 r.he end zone Buckeye Brain Busters 1: How many football seasons has Ohio State finiShed without a loss? SI!CilONS 3: Who has more career 2: What is the most touchdown passes at conference losses ~ Ohio State, Todd Boeckman by a Big Ten fiJotball champion? or Kir1< Herbstreit? ~ 1: N1re; 2. Tv.o in 1990, 1981 and 1959; 3. BOeckman, i3, Hettlstreit 5 .Classifieds ~omics ~ 24 PAGFS . _ days until kickoff A3 C4 D3c5 insert Editorials A4 Movie8 cs Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather forgiven or are forced to foreclose because of inability to pay their mortgage. Voinovich, a former Ohio governor, called on Senate leadership to rush the bill to the floor for speedy passage: "Homeowners need relief and they cannot wait any ·longer," said Voinovich, who along with Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., introduced the bill on May 15. "If we don' t get this to the president's desk soon. the work ing with the While turmoil in the housing mar- House and members of the ket may get even worse," House to move forward as Voinovich said. "We don 't qui ckly as possible . want people filling out their "Removin'g this tax penal2007 tax returns and discov- ty encourages homeowners e6ng a very frightening and and lenders tp work togethexpensive surprise." er voluntaril y so that payVoinovich spokesman ments are manageable and Chris Paulitz said the House foreclosure can be avoidbi 11 has some differences compared to Voinovich 's ed," Voinovich said. "This version that will need to be lax actually penalizes those addressed. Voinovich is Please see Mortgage, A2 Homecoming royalty BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Elbert Block Sr., 80 • Kenneth P. Bostic, 66 • Jonathan Handley, 16 • William H. Jones, 86 Around Town "When he ran that kid over for the touchdown earty in the game you could see it in his eyes, 'Dude, I'm ready to go.' " Mortgage Relief Act pass in the House on Thursday by a vote of 386-27. Democratic U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson of Ohio's Sixth District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, was among the majority voting in favor of the bilL The l'egislation will change current law that forces individuals to pay income tax when they have part of their mortgage loan Students cope with aftermath of fatality 4 Vernon Gholston & l.aurinaitis ...... 3 Sept 8 Sept15 • St.;,o, \ 'ul. -ll, :--Jo. :1- l'om<TII,\ • 'liddlt•pot·t • Callipoli, • O c tohn -. :!Oo- Ohio legislators push for mortgage relief INDEX - Malcolm Jenkins & Launnaibs ...... 2 Sacks Youngstown State W 38-6 SPORTS roa exceptional. touchdown catches agpinst sponsibilities. Nader AIX!all<!h ~ his filS! caAlook at some of the key match ups in MinnesOta. Robiskie leads the Big Ten iri reer start in place of Do!Jg Worthington_at the game between No. ll Ohio State and receiving yardage with 530 on 25 catches defensive tackle at Minnesota. ' No. 23 Purdue on Saturday night in · Wide receiver Ray SmaO's 37 -yard run on an e!'Jd:around at Minnesota_showed and in touchdown receptions (6). · Purdue defetisive end Cliff A'l!il (3 sacks) West Lafayette, Ind.: that Wh1le he m1W1t n~t ~ve qu~e the. Dorien'BI)'<mt (40 catches, 450 yards, is the only returning starter on the line from Qualteltlacks speed of h1s fomler high school teammate.· 4 touchdo'Mls) is the Boilenmakers' top re- last season. The Boilennakers rank eighth Purdue quarteroack CUrtis Painter is an Ted G1nn Jr., he has the acceleration to ceiver. Dustin llaller has cauWJt 20 passes in the Big Ten against the run and ninth in artist. Ard not just on the fiJotball field. He cause problems fol: defeflS{!S._ Bnan RQfor 319 yards and a team-leading five quarterback sacks. likes to draw for relaxation in his spare time. lllskie and_ Bnan touchdowns. Six other Purdue receivers · Mvllntage: Ohio State Painter is atypical Joe Tiller quarterbackHabortlthlneh d have cauWJt touchdown passes and three Unebac:ken . hi!l)l yardage, hi!l)l accuracy, and re ttJrcms a a others have at least 15 catches. James Laurinaitis' 14 tackles against lot of srort and mid-ra~ passes. AAer Advllntap: Purdue Minnesota was one short of his career best. throwing for a sctm-record 3,985 yards~ Offensive line Marcus Freeman's playing time has nearly season, he has come back toM 67 percent Purdue has three returning starters along doubled the last two weeks with Ross of his passes for 1,542 yards and 18 touch· its offensive front, led by g\Jard Jordan Homan sidelined with,a toe inju!Y. Freeman dcM'ns in the Boilermakers' first five games. had 11 tackles against Minnesota . . _Grimes, a second-team All-Big Ten selecOhk> State's Todd Boeckiman (64 percent tion last season. _Center Robbie Powell and Stanford ~ar, one of 13 senior starle!s for 962 yards, 13 touchdO'wns) and Painter taCkle Sean Sesler ana also in their third for Purdue, is tied for the team lead in tack· have the two hi~ completion percentyears as starters. Sesler mOiled to left leswith 34. ages in the Big Ten. Boeckiman might be Advantage: Ohio State tackle from right tackle this season. more of a deep threat, thou!l)l. He averages Rlur-year starter at tackle l<irk nearly two yards more per Defensive bleb Barton and second-year starters, completion than Painter. Last year Purdue started two junior colAllvanla!le:.Pur*le tackleAiexlloor\eandt1JJitld Rushing Yards lege transfers in its defensive backfield, Slel.e Rehling, lead OSU. The Running backs Mike Ha~. Michigan ................ 761 Boilennakers and Buckeyes but opposingqu~rterbacks treated them P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .................. 667 more like they were JUnior hi!l)l transfers. Ohk> Slate's Chns are tied for second in the Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois ....612 While Purdue's offense in 2006 was only Wells v.ent r:JVer Big Ten for fewest sacks a~ Javon Ringer, Michigan State .... 544 · 100 yards rushing three spots out of the top 10 nationally, its kJwed (4). Purdue leads the Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 540 defense was !14th ovt of 119 teams and for the foUrth gpme Big Ten in total. offense its pass defense was No. 104. in a row with 116 (495 yards a~me) and Passing Yai'ds Those tv.o junk>rcol~ transfers, comeryards on 24 callies passing otrenSe (309 yards Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 1,542 back Terrell Vinson (34 tackles, tv.o intercepagainst Mimesota. a~). Ohio State is secAdam Weber, Minnesota ...... 1,263 tions and a sad<.) Mel safety Justin Scott (tw:l Maurice Wells (52 ond in rushing offense (209 C.J. Bacher, NoMwestem .... 1,247 intErceptions) have imprcM3d and so has yards on 14 callies) yards a game). ·!'ellen Lewis, Indiana ............ 1,228 Purdue's defense, 'Mtich ranks 92nd <Mlrall was the No. 2 tailback AdllantBIIB: Even Anth?ny Morelli, Penn St.. .... 1,095 and 68th against the pass. against the GOphefl; Defeclllve line . Ohio State allowed only one pass comand is expected to fill Receiving Yards pletion longer than nine yards against osu defensive end that role again SatBrian Robiskie, Ohio State ........530 Minnesota. The Buckeyes lead the Big Vemon Gholston owrurday ni!1)1! with ·Eric Decker, Minnesota .......... ..486 powers opposing offenTeri in overall defense, scoring defense Brandon Saine still -Devin Thomas, Michtgpn st. ....481 sive linemen and in his and pass defense. reoo.ering from ~ Darien Bryant, Purdue .............. 450 Aclvantage: Ohio State spare time mentors h1s arthroscopic knee ' Mario Manntngham, Mic~igan .. 402 young defensive line Special teams surgary. mates. Gholston is lied Purdue's f<ory Purdue's Desmond Tardy and Bryant have for the team lead in OHIO STATE LEADERS Sheets has 515 retumedkickotrs 95 yards Mel 91 yards for quarterback sacks with yards rushing, but touchdowns. Kicker Chris Summers is 8 of :Passing yMds linebacker James l.auri, has not broken a long 10 on field pis after ~ng 8 of 20 last Todd Boeckman ......................969 nailis with three. Purdue's run yet this season. His season as a freshman. Punter Jared Ann' RuShing yanls spread-offense v.ill put pressure on the best effort has been a 23strong averages 39.5 yards a kick. ·Chris Wells ........................ ..... .540 defensive line to make plays since the yard run. His career best is an 88-yard OSU's Ryan Pretorius is 7 of 9 on field ReceMng yards linebackers and defenSive backs v.;n be run in 2005 against Minnesota. Sheets pis. A.J. Trapasso averages 41:2 yards Brian Robiskie ........................ 530 more occupied by pass c:o.-erage rehad 141 yards in a 33-19 win over Notre per punt. Ohio State has had one kickoff Touchdowns Dame ~ week and 144 against Central retum of more than 30 yards and its Brian Robiskie ............................6 OSU.runnlng bac:k longest punt return is 21 yards. Michigan ea~ier this season. Tackles Advantage: Even Advantage: OIWo State Chris "Beanie" Wells James l.aurinatbs .. ............·........43 Sept. 1 Ohio\ alit ·~ l'ul>li,hing I o. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NO. 23 PURDUE (5-0, 1-0 BIG TEN) Pass Offense Purdue ................................ 309.8 ~innesota .......................... 252.6 NoMwestem ...................... 251.6 Indiana ................................ 248.4 Michigan state ................. ,.. 237 .2 Total Defense Oh1oState .......................... 197.6 Penn ~e .......................... 265.0 lowa .................................... 267.4 Mictligan Staet ....................304.8 . IllinoiS ... ...............................338.2 Rush Defense Ohi9 State ................ ,.,......... 55.0 Iowa ........... ...........................85.4 Penn State ............................87.0 Illinois....................................95.4 Mich1gan State .................... 119.4 Pass Defense Ohio State .......................... 142.6 'Penn State .......................... 178.0 lowa .................................... 182.0 Michigan State .................... 185.4 Michigan .. _............ __ __ .. _........ 212.6 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Hometown News for Galla & Meigs counties B Section A6 @ 2007 Ohio Valley Publlshin& Co, • ROCKSPRINGS - "We have a school full of unhappy kids," Meigs Local Schools Superintendent William Buckley said about the aftermath of a Thursday afternoon automobile accident that resulted in . the death of a Meigs High School sophomore. On Friday, Lt. Richard E. Grau of the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol released an official statement about the -aoci'dent which claini~d the stu: dent's l!fe. , .. · The report stated J oriathan J. Handley, 16, Middleport, was traveling eastbound on U.S. 33 in the westbound lanes in a blue Ford Ranger pickup truck. Handley 's truck reportedly "abruptly" veered mto the path of a brown Mack commercial trailer driven by Thomas H. Owens, 51, Reynoldsburg. Handley's truck then struck the rear axles of the commercial trailer, with both vehicles coming to ,a rest on the roadway. · Handley was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where. he later died. Owens · was not injured. The patrol added that the trailer and pickup were both towed from the scene after receiving heavy damage. Buckley said high school staff were notified of Handley's death Thursday evening, and Friday morning, schqol administrators had . a , special meeting to develop a support system for students as well as develop a plan for dealing with the 1ssues the boy's death raised . On Friday, students were allowed to either gQ to their classes as usual and/or congregate in the gymnasium to talk amongst themselves or with grief and guidance counselors or local millis' ters. The school was also working with mental health agencies such as Woodland Centers to assist with the grief counseling process. Students are also signing a banner with condolences which is · hanging in the lobby of the high schooL Please see Cope, Al . Brlan J. Reod/plloto . Kelsey Holter was· named homecoming queen at Eastern High School Friday evening. She Is pictured with her ~scort, Kyle Edwards, and the school's first homecoming queen, Janice Caldwell Weber, who crowned Holter queeri as part of the school's 50th anniversary celebration. Photo courtesy of Mike Brace Lauren Kyger was named Gallia Academy High School's homecoming queen Friday evening. Along with her es'cort, David Rumley, Kyger is pictured with principal Bruce Wilson, who, crowned her before the football game against Ironton. ~ I PLANTS - Nine people were arrested during a marathon drug sting -in Letart . Township which began at around 7 p.m. on Thursday night and ended at noon on Friday. The sting was a cooperative effort between the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, The Racine Police Department, The Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney 's Office and the Ohio State Highway Patrol's K-9 Unit. On Thursday night a search warrant prepared by the prosecuting attorney's office ·was exe'cuted by deputies from the sheriff's office with assisiance from afficers of the Racine Police Department and OSP's K-9 Unit at the residence of Stephen 0 . Jenkins, 54, Adams Road, Racine. Sheriff Robert Beegle said the search of the residence resulted in the seizure of an undetermined amount of alleged cocaine and just over $10,000 · in cash. According to Deputy Adam Smith who also investigated the case and participated in the sting, Jenkin s was arrested and charged in Meigs County Court on Friday with tampering with evidence, a felony of the third degree; trafficking, a felony of the fourth degree; · corrupting another with drugs, a felony of the sec\)nd degree . Beegle said Jenkins' bond was set at $50,000 and lie was reprimanded into the custody of the sheriff's office. Also arrested at the residence , according to the office, was sheriff's Jenkins' wife Elizabeth who was charged with corrupting another with drugs; possession of cocaine, a felony of the fourth degree; tampering, a felony of the third degree, An unidentified juvenile was also arrested at the scene and charged in juvenile court. , Law enforcement offi-· cials made six more arrests of individuals, some of whom allegedly stopped by the Jenkins' residence over the course of the 15-hour sting operation. · Also arrested dl!lring the Please ~ee , '?et't~ti-tet'te '4• CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or Hours: Mon.~Frl. A • B 1-800-837-~094 Sat.·9-4 Sun. 12-4 • ~,n-Jg • Kenny, Chri~· During the month ~~l ,(Jctober. ami Courtney Williams will rontinue /Jri11xing yo u Great Quality, Great Price & Great St•rl'in·! ., .; • • ; Sting, A], . r �'" 6uibap It~ ·itntinel Page A:! REGIONAL Sunday, October 7, Local Briefs Miners given extra training working inside the mine, DPOTTORFFOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM received an injury to hi s abdomen on Oct. 2. A week NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - before hi ~ accident, another After two accidents in less miner was taken to St. than two weeks, miners at Mary's Medical Center the Gatling Mine Co. in after injuring. his rib on a New Haven received some ptece of machmery. extra instructions about how · After speaking with an to stay safe while working. inspector with the West The additional safety Virginia Miner's Health, . instructions come after Safety and Training office, Jeremy Dotson, who was Hoy Murphy,.spokesman for BY DIANE POTTORFF the State of West Virginia Commerce Department, said Dotson apparently had stepped between two pieces of machinery when a piece of the equipment struck him. He was taken to St. Mary's Center in Medical Huntington by helicopter and was released laler . that day. Murphy said a safety instructor with MHST was sent to meet with all the miners and taught them how to stay safe while working inside the mine. He also said that another inspector W<\S at the mine looking over the electrical work and reported that everything was in working . order. "Everything is under control <)t the mine," Murphy added . vehicle accident in Jackson County. Michael D. Rossiter, 42. JACKSON - A Crown was taken to St. Mary's City man was in critical Hospital by MedFiight folcondition at a Huntington, lowing the Thursday acciW. Vit .,. hospital as of dent on U.S. 35. The accident occurred Friday afternoon with around 4:30 ·p.m., about five injuries suffered in a oneSTAFF REPORT tenths of mile west of Milepost 23 in Bloomfield Township. according to the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the 2004 GMC 2500 pickup truck driven by Rossiter was eastbound when it went, off the Open house GALLIPOLIS - The Moms Club of Galli~olis will have an open house on Tuesday from I 0 a.m. unul noon m the Bossard Memorial Library. Everyone is welcome to attend and find out more about the organization. Meeting scheduled RIO GRANDE- The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board will hold its regular monthly board meeting on Wednesday. Ocl. 17 at 4:30 P·~· The meeting will be held at the ESC office located 10 Room 131 , Wood Hall, on the University of Rio Grande campus. right side of the roadway, struck a guardrail and overturned. Rossiter was ejected from the vehicle, according to the ' patrol. He was the only occupant in the vehicle. Troopers' are continuing their investigation . . GALLIPOLIS - lnfoCision Management Corp. will have an open house on Thursday, Oct: II from 10 ~.m . to 2 p.m. for entry-level managementposmons m Galhpohs. , Interested individuals are mvned to tour InfoCtsmn .s facilities and interview for a position. InfoCision 's Gallipolis office is located at 242 Third Ave.,. Gallipolis. If you are a qualified candidate and waukllrke to apply for an entry level management position with lr.ifoCision, but are unnble to attend the open house. call len Saunders at 446-1028 or submit an application thmugh www.careerbu.tder.com Special meeting Ohio Briefs GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. for general purposes. School bus crashes into minivan, killing newborn HOLLAND (AP) - A school bus collided with a minivan Friday, killing a newborn who was riding in the lap of a passenger in the van, authorities said. Jsha Alrashed, a baby girl just a month old, was flown to Toledo Children's Hospital and pronounced dead, the State Highway Patrol said. The bus driver, Pamela Frank, 45, of Holland, and three other occupants of the minivan were treated at hospitals for unspecified rionlife_threatening injuries. The baby's mother, Munirah Esmaiel, 38, of Toledo, was the driver of the minivan, the patrol said. The passenger, Ayeyat Alsenartwere, age u,nknown, had been holding the baby in the front seat. Another child in the van, 2year-old Abdulrahman Alashed, also was not in a child safety seat. Their relationships were not immediately released. No children were ori the Mortgage from PageA1 who are trying to work it out in a responsible manner." Declining home prices and rising foreclosure rates have forced more·and more families - often minorities, the elderly and immigrants - to sell their homes for less than they paid for them, and sometimes for less than the outstanding debt: The Internal Revenue Service currently taxes any loan forgiveness as income. The Mortgage Relief Act will relieve families of a tax burden when their lender forgives part of the mortgage on a principal residence, whether as part of a workout, a short sale or a foreclosure. ':Clearly it is unfair to tax school bus, the patrol said. The accident remained under investigation, and no .charges had been filed. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. when the minivan turned at an intersection and was struck nearly headon by the Springfield LOcal Schools bus, the patrol said, · Holland is about 14 miles west of Toledo: ·Man accused of sitting on, suffocating toddler GREENVILLE (AP) Police have arrested a man accused of killing his girlfriend's 2-year-old daughter by sitting on the girl. Authorities in Greenville say 25cyear-old Nicholas Petty sat on and suffocated 2-year-old Adahlyn Dyson . early Friday morning at the home he shared with the child's mother. The child was pronounced dead at Wayne Hospital. Petty is charged with child ·endangering and is being held on a $10,000 bond. ' · The Montgomery County Coroner's Office has schedpeople on income that doesn't exist," Voinovich said. "The American dream of home ownership is in danger of turning into a nightmare for so many families," Wilson said . in explaining his reasons for supporting the bill. "Homes are being foreclosed at record rates, and that's especially true in Ohio." Last month, Wilson joined a majority in the House in favoring the Homeownershi p Act of 2007. The act enables the f'armers Home Administration to serve more sub-prime borrowers and offer some relief to taxpayers struggling to make their mortgage payments. The House Finance Committee, on which Wilson is a member, has prepared a list of foreclosure prevention programs to uled an autopsy for the tod- cleaned over the weekend. dler on Saturday. Greenville is about 40 miles northwest of Dayton . Fairfield County ·. school ends lockdown after mercury spill LANCASTER (AP) -· A lockdown because of a mercury spill at a central Ohio school ended Friday after state environmental officials checked the shoes of every student and staff ·member. The · Ohio Environmental Protection Agency wanted to know if students and staff at the Fairfield Union Junior-Senior High School had been contaminated. About a pound of the . toxic liquid metal leaked in the hall way while a staff member was moving . a barometer. About I ,000 students attend classes at the complex in Lancaster. . ,· School spokeswoman Christy . Smith said no injuries or ·symptoms were reported. The district says it will seal the complex and have it Man charged in parking lot death CINCINNATI (AP) - A man accused of crashing his pickup truck into the outdoor patio at a .sports bar and killing a woman has been indicted on inurder and felonious . assault charges in Hamilton Olunty Common Pleas Court. Witnesses say 22-year,old Reynaldo Perez of Cleveland drove his truck through the parking lot of a sports bar in Harrisqn near the Ohio-Indiana border on Monday night, killing 33year-old April McBride and injuring two others. Perez was indicted Friday. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters says Perez targeted one of the injureil victims, whom he'd been fighting with earlier that night. GCC graduate GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Glassburn was recipient of a diploma from Gallipolis Career College at its Sept. 22 graduation ceremony. Her name was unintentionally omitted from a story that appeared in Thursday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune . Handley's name will be placed on a memorial stone at the field hous'e, customary when a student dies while attending school or an ' employee dies while still on the job. In the meantime, Buckley said administrators are trying to keep "the routine as routine· as possible" for students and faculty. Cope from PageA1 Buckley added thai students can request an excuse from classes to attend Handley's funeral. "You do what you have to do to make it easier for the kids," Buckley explained. Sparkling Crystal Cut, leaded crystal gifiware is a brill ian! gifl idea for any occasion. Our selection is second to none at affordable price points. -~~~~1t!;~~ 40A Second Avenue Galllpolll, OH 4<16-1647 mattress~ warehouse· Wilke U(J hilppy "'' • help homeowners. "I'm pleased to share this list of resources and sincerely hope it can bring some relief to families in need," Wilson said. Nationwide, 2006 fore. closure rates were higher than any of the last 13 years. Ohio has the highest foreclosure rate in the nation at 3.6 percent (compared with the 1.4 percent national average). . Ohio foreclosure filings in 2006 increased by 24 percent over 2005, with over 79,000 foreclosure filings. Thirty-two counties had an increase in foreclosure filings above 24 percent, including. eight major metropolitan counties that include Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas, Mahoning, Montgomery, Stark aild Summit. Sldf Cuthion 111111 Sllfa l'lnn Sting from PageA1 • sting and charged in Meigs County Court on Friday were: William L. Cleland, 54, Racine, possession of drug ·abuse instruments a1id possession of cocaine, a felony of the fifth degree. James L. Davis, 47, Racine, possession of cocaine. a felony of the fifth · degree, possession of drug paraphernalia, a misdemeanor of the fourth degree. Timmy W. Wickersham, 27, Pomeroy, resisting arrest, driving · under suspension. Tanna Sowards, 27, Ripley, W.Va., possession of cocaine, a felony of the fourth degree. Michael A. Sowards, 45 , Ripiey, W.Va., possession , a felony of the fourth degree. Kimberly D. Davb, 45 , .Racine, possession of cocaine, a felony of the • ing information on alleged drug actiVity at the resi; dence, saying, in his opinion, this cooperation allowed his department and the sheriff's office to work together, resulting in the arrests. · "f' m glad a.·small depart· ment like mine can work with the sheriff's office and the deputies to make such a ·significant arrest," Jones added. Sheriff Beegle said this · was another case of hi s office receiving credi ble information and acting upon it. Beegle added this was a lengthy investigation process 18 to 20 months in the making. . Other local law enforcement. officers at the scene included Deputies Tony King, Josh Ridenour, Danny Mohler, Rick Smith, Andy Myers, Mark Griffin, Racine Patrolman Kevin Dugan: Also involved in the investigat i o~, Deputy Randy Smith. • a.m. and 4 p.m. Reservations are due by Oct. 5. I the two of you together. Sunday, Oct. 7 Since they have been close CADMUS - Cadmus fri.ends for a long time , .we High School and Grade Dear Annie: I am a 32- thmk you should forg1ve School all-class reunion at year-old woman and have their mild cheapness and the old high school building. recently become engaged to · your husband should thank Catered lunch at 12:30 p.m. "Micah," my partner of I0 them for a lovely dinner. GALLIPOLIS - · Life years , whom I adore. Dear Annie: I've read all Chain in support of an end However, before Micah the responses. in your col- to abortion in the U.S. will asked me to marry him, he umn about wives who aren't be held from 2:30 to 3:30 purchased a weekend house interested in sex. I have been p.m. on Eastern Avenue to "surprise" me. He has put married 22 years. Sex was near the Ohio River Plaza. his heart, soul and a lot of great until we were done Monday, Oct. 8 money into restoring it for having children. Then it GALLIPOLIS - Gallia us. While I know he meant went away completely, and I MS (Multiple Sclerosis) well, the house happens to became very depressed .. Support Group, 6 p.m. , be next door to his parents. l' m not perfect, but I've Conference Room AlB at I have never told him this, always helped a great deal Holzer Medical Center. but I find his mother to be around the house and with Thesday, Oct. 9 manipulative, aggressive the children. I get "HoneyGALLIPOLIS - Moms and highly opinionated. I Do" lists as long as your Cl'ub of Gallipolis open am a very independel)t arm, but never a word of house at Bossard Memorial career woman and have appreciation. Library, 10 a.m. until noon. managed to deal with her It bothers me that women Everyone welcome to see intrusions because I see her blame · men for not doing what the organization is all only once a year. Now. I am enough at home, or not tak- about. faced with having to deal ing time to arouse them. I'm GALLIPOLIS with her every weekend. I sure there are guys like that, Riverside Study Club will do not know how to tell but I'm not one of them. My meet at noon, Holiday Inn. Micah how I feel without wife 's most frequent excuse GALLIPOLIS - Gallia sounding selfish and cruel. was that' she was tired. Yet County District Library Please help. - Love Him, she doesn 'I work outside Board ot Trustees regular' the home and our kids are in meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Not So Crazy About Her Dear Love Him: Micah their teens. She naps every Memorial Library. should not have f1urchased day and spends the rest of GALLIPOLIS - TB skin any kind of home without her time shopping. She does tests will be gi ven until 6 consulting you first, sur- not cook. p.m. for those planning to prise or not. This is too big a I' am the same healthy . obtain a food handler's card decision for him to make weight I was in high school at the Gallia County Health assumptions about, so you and exercise daily. Women Department, 499 Jackson needn't feel guilty. · have told me I'm attractive, Pike. No flu shots available · It's possible, once you get · but my wife doesn't see it. at this time. to know his mother better, We have zero physical conGALLIPOLIS that you will like her more, tact and have not seen each Agriculture Wildlife meetor at least find a satisfactory other undressed in more ing, 7 p.m. , C.H. McKenzie way to deal with her. If that than a decade. Agricultural Center. Call There are a lot of unhappy 446-7007 for information. isn't the case, however, there 's no reason for yotl to people out there, with no Thursday, Oct. 11 spend every weekend at the cure in sight. If you can be a · Q;\LLIPOLIS place. Go as often as you part of solving this dilem- Reading of- TB skin tests can manage. and explain to rna, I' ll nominate you for a from Oct. 9 at the Gallia Micah that you find the Nobel Prize. -John County Health Department house less relaxing and priDear John: Experts say until 6 p.m. No flu shots vate than you'd like and the couples that take time to available at this time. don't wish to spend every maintain a satisfying sex life RODNEY October weekend there. suffer less depression and luncheon meeting of the Dear Annie: My hu s- fewer heart problems and Gallia County Retired band and I were invited by other health-related mal- Teachers at· Rodney United another couple to go out to adies. We truly believe that Methodist Church. Melvin dinner for my husband's in many instances the reason ·Biars will be the guest birthday. We have all been is hormonal. Whoever speaker and will share decoClose friends for a .long · develops a cure deserves rating ideas. To make a time. When the waitress that trip to Sweden. . reservation, call Louis~ asked how to divide the Anme's Mailbox is writ- Greenlee at 245-5029. bill, they said to put my ten by Kathy Mitchell and Saturday, Oct. 13 husband's meal along with Marcy Sugar, longtime ediGALLIPOLIS - Gallia theirs on one. ticket, since tors of the Ann Landers County Genealogical !hey were treating him for column. Please e-mail your Society, OGS Chapter's 18th his birthday. I was left to questions· to anniesmail· annual Lineage Banquet, 6 pay for my own dinner. I box@comcast.net, or write p.m., at Grace United . thought this was very' rude. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Methodist Church. Speaker What ilo you say? Box ll8190, Chicago, IL will be.Tom Adkins, dtrector Shelly in Spokane, Wash,. 60611 . To find out more of the Gamet Wilson Public Dear Spokane: It would about Annie's Mailbox, Library in. Pike County. His have been nice if they had . and read features by other topic will be "Finding treated you both, but they Creators Syndicate writers Violet." For reservations, call · apparently thought the invi - and cartoonists, visit the the office at 446-4242 or stop tat10n was to treat your hus- Creators Syndicate Web · in at 57 Court St., Wednesday band fo~ his birthday, not page at www.creators.com. through Friday between I0 Meigs County calendar Ptck Your Pllowtopl . .... ........ ll!f... - ... .... .$ll7 .. ... ............ ..........Utt "'···-----·-··--·-SUl .... ______ "...____.., ..."'··-~--··· ..___ -·"'·-·--~l217 ;........, .__ Church events fourth degree, possession of drug parafhemalia, a misdemeanor o the fourth degree . All of these individuals.were released on OR bonds. Beegle said children were taken into the custody of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services over the course of the' sting which also resulted in the seizure of I0 vehicles. Although the bust happened outside of the Racine village limits, Racine Police Marshal Cllrtis D. Jones who assisted in the arrests and investigated the · case said the alleged drug traffic has been affecting the vil lage for some time. "People are just tired of it;" Jones said, adding he feels it is the public in the Racine and Letart Township areas with their tips and information who helped the · investigation go forward. Jones said these residents were instrumental in provid- Community events BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Thesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker from United Fund For Meigs County, Bun's Party Barn catering, call 9925005 for more information. Sunday, Oct. 7 · POMEROY Community World Communion Sunday will be observed at Trinity C:hurch, 9:30 a.m . with Rev. Jon · Brockert, pastor of First Baptist, to speak. RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church fall revival, 7 p.m., beginning today, ending Thursday, Pastor Sammy Frye. POMEROY - Hemlock Grove Christian Church will observe homecoming at the morning service with Bob Werry · speaking. Dinner will be served at 14:30 p.m. and an afternoon program will be presented at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ singing . MIDDLEPORT - Fall Fellowship Sunday (casual or 'silly' dress) at First Baptist -Church of Middlepon. Current and former members invited. Morning Worship begins at 10: 15 foUowed by potluck, dinner in church y'ard. Meat, beverage, and dessert supplied. Take a covered dish. Williams Family from Kentucky singing. Games for children. Eve,ning 10·Windows For $1890 lnstalied* _ . , - S.l•riloyl l<J:Dilom 1D 8 :l0pft1 mattress Gallipolis Solo""'' 12:GO,:>m to 6:®piTI z warehouse· www m•••••"'"'t"-" ren.o u•• · C'·o.m · Silver Bridge Plaza, Next to Big lots. 740-441 ·9730 : service canceled. POMEROY Meigs Cooperative Parish, 35 years of ministry celebration, 3 p.m. worship service, Mulberry Community Center, Bishop Bruce Ough of West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church preaching, community choir singing. ·Birthdays Wednesday, Oct.lO CHESTER ·- Eleanor Knight of Chester will observe her birthday on Oct. I 0. The celebrallon will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 at the restored Chester Courthouse with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to attend can send cards to her at 36741 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. o Premium o Vinyl Windows Regular · meetings GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m. , second Tuesday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall . THURMAN Thurman- Vega Parish Thrift Store open I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Clothing and household goods available. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m: at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE Raccoon Township Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville scfiool. RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande regular council meeting is he.ld the second Monday of each month at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis J<;iwanis Club meets at 6:30p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in the Courtside Gri II meeting room, 308 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - 'Gallia TRIAD/SALT County Council, a program in which law enforcement and older persons work together to pre- VOTE FOR . MIKE JACKS Sutton Township TRUSTEE Paid lor by the Candidate Mike Jacks P.O. Box 305, 3rd St., Syracuse, OH • • BIDWELL Mary Dobbins is celebrating her 94th birthday on Oct. 7. Cards can be sent to her at 1474 Campaign Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. THURMAN Laura Crews is celebrating her 96th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards can be sent lo her at Box 31, Thurman , Ohio 45685. GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - Evelyn Woomer will ee lebrate her 88th birthday on Oct .. 16. Cards may be sent to her at 563 Hill top Road , Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. 255 15 . <'iALUPOLIS - Donna Kemper is recuperatiqg at HolLer Assisted Living. Cards can be sent to her al Holzer Assisted Living, Room I00, 300 Briarwood Drive, .Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Mabel Phillips ·has been released recently fro'm the hospital. Cards can be sent to her at 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kke/ly@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • FRtf: 20 Ttchnlcll ~ • Inatant Mess&glno - keep your budOy lilt! • 10 e-mail addresses Wllh Webmatil • Cottom Stan Page · newt, weather & mmel (;;;, ;P"!6X lasterD flJIIfiJ motfl Sign Up.Onllntl www.LOCIINtt.com . P[JMAUgn for Childbirth - fa Gtlllpqlis Sundlly, October 7 from 2:00 pm • 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis. Call (740) 446-5030 t6 register or for more information. Frwlpm Emm Smpklnp • St••lgn 2 - Wanting to Quit .. #o Galllqglls Monday, October 8 at6:00 pm al the HMC Tobaoco Prevention Center. located at 2881 Jackson P1ke. Session l'wo will cover coping wi!h urges and making a plan. For more information, call (740) 446·5940, frndpm Frpm Smpklng - Stgipn 5 • Jba Now yoy • In Pomacpr Monday, October 8 at6:00 pm at the Tobacco Prevention Office In Pomeroy, located al115 W. 2nd Street. Session Five will cover stress management and weight control. Pre-regtstered oartlcjMO!s on(y IIIAull· For more information about upcoming classes, call (740) 992-2175 or toll-free at 1.-886-855-8702. MyHiplt Sslt[QIII fMSl Supeon Group ~ In GtlltpWI1 Monday, October 8 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Medical Center Conference Room AB . A meeting to discuss the upcoming MS Walk will teke place afteiWard at 7:30 pm for anyone who is interested in perlicipaling. For more information, call Amber Barnes at (740) 367-4517. Dltbete Sttf.Mpaptmtnt Cleptt ~In GIIIIDolls October 8, 9 end 10 (Monday · Wednesday) from 4:00pm . 7:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. · C~tl C740) 446-5971 to register or for more information about these free classes. Please have a prescription flpm your physician to attend. Pamnta Who Hm lpat a Child SupRPd Qrpup : In Gttupqlil Monday, October 8 at 7:00pm . Please meal in the Holzer Medical Center Front Lobby in Gallipolis. Open to the public. If you are lntereattd In attending, please call prior to the meeting. For more information, call Jacl<.ie KeaUey at (740) 446·2700 . Flb[JIJ)yelgla ln'!R'lrt Qmyp • Ia GfUlpgUs Tuesdey, October 8 from 5:30 pm until8:00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room, located on the Hospital's First Floor. For more information or 10 register, please call the HolZer Medical Therapy Center at (740) 446-5121 or toll-free at 1-800-816-5131. ·Ereldom From Smpklng - Styloo 5 .. The Naw yoy . ;a Jackson TUesday, October 9 at 6:00pm at the HolZer Medical Center- Jackson Com munity Educalion Room, located at 500 Burlington Road in Jackson, Ohio. Session Ftve will cover strnss management and weight oontror. Pre..!Jl9j5fered oadiPioants only please. For more information about upcoming classes, call (740) 2811-98-49 or toiHree at 1-866·855-8702. Alaboimt(tiDomonua Cartgiytr Wprkshop .. In Jaebon Tueldey, October 9 from 6:30 pm • 8:30 pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson. located at State Route 32 and Burlington Road. Topic for October 9th ~ill include "Legal Planmng f0' I ami lies" . Additional sesslo.ns will be held each Tuesday in October. To reg1s1er or for more inforn ,ation, call Pat Woolum ot the AIZheimefs Association locally al (740) 71C..1821 . A!Jbelm•r'J luPOAn Orgyp •.fp GaiUpglla Thursday, October 11 at 6:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room . All are invrted to attend . For more ihformatlon. contact Pal Woolum of the Alzheime(s Association locally at (740) 710-1821 . Fully Welded Dlebtta lyppgrt Gmup - In GaiUpqUs Sunday, October 14 from 2:00pm - 4:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room . Guest speaker will be Linda Carney AM who will discuss travel needs for diabetics. specifiCally preparalloil for airline Se<:IJrily and more. Call (740) 446-5971 {0>< more information. • Family Owned Since 1993 o VISAIMC from Accepted • Financing Available 7 40-992-4119 Visit Ou~ Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qual.I tywlndowsystems.com wv 023477 I Card shower "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Quality. Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 vent crimes against senior citizens. meets on the second Tuesday of the month at I p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month until further notice. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Republican Party Central and Executive com-:. mittees meet the second Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., in the second floor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. The . public is welcome . GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia County Di strict Library . Board of Trustees meets the second Tuesday of the month, 5 p.m., at Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS Morning Dawn No. 7 F&AM meetings are held on the second Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. For more information, call 446-0221 . CHESHIRE - 1DPS OH 1383, Cheshire, meets on Mondays at the DAY Building, 28051 State Route 7, Cheshire. Weigh-in begins at 8:30 a.m., with the meeting starting at 10 a.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a non-profit, non-commercial weight loss organization. For more information on TOPS, call Janet Thomas, leader, at (740) 367-0274, or e-mail her at JanetThomas590@hotmail.com. • Lifetime Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Stat Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple-Pane & Heat Mirror • • PageA3 .. Sunday, October 7, 2007 Gallia Co~nty calendar Reader needs to know prospective in-law better Clubs and organizations ' AROUND TOWN iunbap limes ·itnttntl ANNIE'S MAILBOX Open house scheduled . Single car accident injures one NEWS@MVDAILYTR IBUNE.COM 2007 ., -- -- - - - - -----· • �OPINION. 6utdla~ ltmtl -6tntintl PageA4 Sunday, October;, 2007 R_ules of engagement On ·a cool autumn day just about one year ago, Master Sgt. Troy Anderson. a Green Beret sniper, had a terrorist in his sights near the Afghan border with Pakistan . The man, Nawab Buntangyar, wa,s on a 10 most wanted list for training and outfitting suicide · bombers who targeted civilians. The Taliban terrorist was an elusive guy, but had been lured out of hi s· " home by -Afghans friendly to NATO forces. On the order of Green Beret Captain Dave Staffel, Anderson shot Sgt. Buntangyar dead. · And so began a nightmare for the two Special Forces soldiers that never should have happened. The Afghans involved reported the killing to their government, and the United States Army was asked to investigate. Two separate probes cleared the Green Berets of any wrongdoing. But that wasn't enough for Lt. . General Francis Kearney, who ordered the soldiers back to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where they faced possible court-martiaL ' At that point, I got involved and reported the story on my television program. The New York Times reported it as well. No other national media 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lls, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com '· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller ( Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letlers to th< editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and 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. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 7, the 280th day of 2007. There are 85 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 7, 1765, ,the Stamp · Act Congress convened in New York to draw up colonial grievances against England. On this date: In 1571, allied Christian force s defeated an Ottoman fleet in the naval Battle of Lepanto. _ In 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began during the American Revolution. (British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendc;:red ten days later.) In 1849, author Edgar Allan Poe died in Baltimore, Md., at age 40. In 1916, in the most lopsided victory in college football history, Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland University 222-0 in Atlanta. In 1949, the Republic of East Germany was formed. In 1954, Marian Anderson became the lirst black singer hired by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. In 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy and Republican opponent Richard M. Nixon held their second televised debate, in Washington, D.C. In .1982, the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical "Cats" opened on Broadway. (The show closed Sept. 10, 2000, after a record 7,485 performances.) In 1985, Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. (The hijackers, who killed an elderly Jewish Am~rican tourist, surrendered two days after taking the ship.) In 1991, University of Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill publicly accused Supreme Court nominee ClarenCe Thomas of making sexually inappropriate comments when she worked for him; Thomas denied Hill's allegations. Five years ago: In an address to the nation, President Bush labeled Saddam Hussein a "homicidal dictator" and said the threat from Iraq was unique and imminent. The Washin~ton­ area sniper struck again, shooting and critically woundmg a 13-year-old boy as his aunt dropped him off at school in Bowie, Md. British researchers Sydney Brenner and John E. Sulston and American researcher H. Robert HorVitz won the Nobel Prize in medicine. The space shuttle Atlantis lifted off on a mission to the international space station. One year ago: Anna Politkovskaya, a journalist who ' d chronicled Russian military..- abuses against civilians in Chechnya, was found shot to death in Moscow. The Bush family christened the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush, named after the 41st president, in . · Newport News, Va. Today's Birthdays: Singer AI Martino is 80. Retired South; African Archbishop Desmond Tutu is 76. Former National Security Council aide Oliver North is 64. Rock musician Kevin Godley ( !Occ) is 62. Country singer Kieran Kane is 58. Singer John Mellencamp is 56.Actress Mary Badham is 55. Actress Christopher Norris is 54. Rock musician Tico Torres (Bon Jovi) is 54. Cellist Yo-Yo Ma is 52. Gospel singer ~ichael W. Smith is 50. Recording executive and TV personality Simon Cowell ("American Idol") is 48. Country. singer Dale Watson is 45. Pop singer·Ann Curless (Expose) is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Toni Braxton . is 40. Rock musician-dancer Leeroy Thornhill is 38. Actress Nicole Ari Parker is 37. Rock singer-musician Damian Kulash is 32. Singer Taylor Hicks ("American Idol") is 31. · Thought for Today: "There's many a mistake made on purpose."- Thomas Haliburton, Canadian jurist-humori'St (I 796-1865). . THAN 'DIE HARD 3'. Sock it ti (em, sartorially This topic was suggested by a letter from John Cog of• Norf!plk, Va. Here's the enure teJI\: ."How come when I'm standing in front of a fulllength rtrirror with nothing on but socks, white socks look OK, but dark-colored socks make me look cheap and sleazyT' This letter wa5 passed along to me by my Research Department, Judi Smith, who attached a yellow stick-on note that says: "This is true." Judi did not say how she happens to know it's true; apparently - and I'm sure there's a perfectly innocent explanation - she has seen John Cog of Norfolk, Va., wearing nothing but socks. But the point is that dark socks, as a lone fashion accessory, create a poor impression. This is a known fact that has been verified in scientific experiments wherein fashion .researchers put little white ·socks on one set of naked laboratory rats and dark socks on another, then exposed both groups to a panel of leading business executives such as Bill Gates, who indicated that they would be "somewhat more likely" to hire from the white-sock group, should their personnel needs ever include a rat. What this means, men, is that ·if you'-re dressing for an important job interview, church supper, meeting with my Research Department or other occasian where you could wind up wearing nothing but socks, they should be white. Likewise, if you're going to be wearing just your Reader' Services llribunt • Gallipolis, OH (7401446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740I992-2t 55 1\rgiltrr • Pt. Pleasanl , WV (3041675-1333 Our woblltes are: t!:rtbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com lltlllttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglater.com our fomalllddreaHS are: t:rilnnt • Gallipolis, OH neweOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • ·Pomeroy, OH -omydallyenllnel.com l\tliolltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -omydallyreglster.com (USPS 436--8401 Ohio Ytlley Publishing Co. Publlohed every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical poslage paid 91 Gallipolis Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Associa tion , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections 10 the GallipoliS Dai ly Tribune , 8 ~ 5 Third Avenue , Galli oolis . OH 4563 1. Subscription Rates By,carrler or motor route One month .. . .. .....' 10.27 One year ... .. . . . .. .'123.24 Sunday .. ............'1.50 Senior Citizen rateo One month •.. .... • ..'10.27 One yeor .. . ........'103.90 Subscmers should remt In adYance direct to the Gallipols Daly Trllluno. No - ~ by mall permitted in areas where home earner ser.tce is available. • Mall Subecrlptlon Inside County 13 Weeks .. . ........ .'32.26 26 Weeks .. . . . ..... .. '64.20 52 Weeks . . .. . . . . .. .•121:11 Oulaltle County 13 Weeks . . .. . .. . . . . .'53.55 26 Weeks . ... . . ... _.'107.10 52 Weeks ... . . . . .. .- .'214.21 . Obituaries As British adventurer completes 46,000-mile human-powered circumnavigation of the globe . .. . BY. RAPHAEL G. SATTER Jonathan J. Handley, 16, . his way north by bicycle . ASSOC1ATED PRESS INRITER of Middleport, passed ~way through Sudan and Egypt. 3:51 p.m. Thursday, Oct . 4, Accidents and sickness LONDON - He was hit . 2007 , in 'the Emergency dogged the trip . The colliby a ~ar in Colorado, attacked Department at Holzer sion in Colorado ll!!arly cost by a crocodile in Australia, Medical Center as a result of Lewis hi s leg. The trip detained as a suspected spy in injuries sustai ned in an auto across the Pacific left him Egypt and survived illness accident. sore, inflamed and and periods of despair. Born April 14, . 1991 , in depressed. While kayaking On Saturday, British Point Pleasant, W.Va., he .across the Barrier Reef off adventurer Jason Lewis was the son of Brenda J . Australia, he was attacked finally came home, comJones Handley and Charles by a crocodile, which bit off . pleting a 13-year, 46,000Jack Handley, Jr. a piece of his paddle. mile human-powered cirJonathan was a Local authorities were a cumnavigation of the globe. Sophomore at Meigs High · problem, as well. Lewis. The 40-year-old carried School where he was in the logged ''interesting experihis 26-foot yellow pedal Future Farmers of America ences" with Alabama police craft the last few miles up Chapter, he was a Junior Jonathan J. Handley and gun-wielding locals in the River Thames, pushing Firefig~ter for the Scipio . • the United States. He had to Township Volunteer Fire Department, he loved the out- it across the Meridian Line cycle through Tibet at night at Greenwich , where his doors and spending time with friends. . to avoid detection by In addition to his parents he is survived by, two sisters, Misty expedition began in 1994. Chinese roadblocks. And · "I'm overwhelmed," Dawn Handley, Middleport, and HTFN Amber Mae Handley, when he crossed into Egypt Lewis told Sky News televistationed on the US Navy Vessel USS John C. Stennis m from Sudan. he was thrown Bremington, Washington and one nephew, Mark Anthony sian after arriving. He strugin jail by the military on Maue, Jr.; paternal grandfather, Charles J. (Joyce) Handley, Sr., gled for words as he suspicion of being a spy. Langsville, and paternal grandmother, Donna Gaugh, Jackson; describe<! his feelings at the After his release from great grandmothers, Dortha Handley, Langsville, and Helen close of an odyssey that prison, he biked through the Diddle, Syracuse; aunts and uncles, Sue (Bob) Wood, Roger took him around the globe, .Sinai desert and across · Jones, Romiie (Mary) Jones. all of Racine and Becky (Eugene) powered only by his arms Jordan, Syria and Turkey. · and legs - on a bicycle, a Smith, Langsville; and numerous cousins. He then powered through He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, pedal boat, a kayak and Europe over the summer,-_• Ayward and Pansy Jones ; great grandfathers, Lawrence inline skates. arriving in Greenwich, in "It's been my life, for 13 Diddle and Charles Franklin Handley; three aunts, southeast London, to cheers, Kimberly Lou Jones, Patricia Ann McCoy. and Kay years, I've· put everything from family, supporters and-AP photo Roberts; two uncles, Ayward Curtis Jones and James into this," he said. "To be the .Duke of Gloucester, the honest I didn't know it was British adventurer Jason Lewis, centre, pulls his 26-foot yel- expedition's British patron. "· Harvey Jones; and a cousin, Ronald V. Jones II. Friends lj1ay call from 4-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, 2007 at going to happen. There were low pedal craft from the River Thames to the Meridian Line Lewis broke the trip up the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with funeral services many times in the trip where at the Royal Ooservatory in Greenwich, London Saturday, into 16 legs and took breaks .: from where his expedition oegan in 1994. Lewis final ly ranging from several weeks it should have failed." following at 7 p.m. with Rev. Larry Jones officiating. Cremation will follow. Lewis was recruited by fel- came home, completing a 13 year, 46,000 mile (74,000 to several months in various Expressions of Sympathy may be sent to the family by .low adventurer Steve Smith, kilometer) human-powered circumnavigation of the glooe. parts of the world. He also who frrst dreamed' up the idea He was run over in America, capsi~ed in the ' Atlantic, nar- picked up corporate sponvisiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. of going around the world rowly avo ided a crocodile in Australia , and arrested as a sors for each leg of the trip, using only human power in suspected spy in Egypt. including sports· clothing, 1991. The pair had little gear and supplement com- . • experience at sea, but Lewis Kenneth "Kenny" P. Bostic, 66, of Gallipolis, passed away thought the prospect of hik- Channel to France· and then was on this leg of the jour- panies; satellite phone and on Thursday, October 4, 2007 at the Holzer Medical Center. ing and biking across the cycling to Portugal, the pair ney that he was hit by a cat global positioning system He was born on Y\pril 25, 1941 in Gallipolis to the late world was "wildly romantic." pedaled their boat in shifts in Pueblo, Colo., breaking firms; and M&M's, which across the Atlantic Ocean, both legs. He spent nine provided chocolate for the John C. and Gladys Donnally Bostic. "The three and a half reaching Miami in February months recuperating. · trip acro ss the Pacific. Kenny was married to Sue Ann Mills and she survives him. years the expedition was Lewis said he hoped to Smith and Lewis reunited He was a i 959 graduate ·of Gallia Academy High School projected Jo take sounded 1995. Along the way, 'they use the expedition to raise .. survived close encounters in San Francisco and evenand a member of First Baptist Church. Kenny was a retired like an acceptable amouRt with a shrimping trawler, a tually pedaled from the funds for humanitarian self c;mployed painter and gas station owner. of time to rejuvenate from whale' and a giant wave that Golden Gate Bridge to causes and draw attention to , Surviving are his wife of 46 years, Sue Ann Bostic of the wearisome London Hawaii , where the two split environmental issues. He Gallipolis; three sons and daughters-in-law, Mark and Lori scene without totally going swept Smith overboard. By the time tliey reached for good. Smith went on to has already raised $66,000. , Bostic ·of Thurman, Brett and Tiffini Bostic of Gallipolis and AWOL," Lewis wrote on adventurAmerica, the two write a book, "Pedaling to for causes ranging from an Mike and Edie Bostic of Patriot; six grandchildren, Derrick the expedition's Web site. ers had been cooped up in a Hawaii," while Lewis con- orphanage in East Timor to, : (Crystal). Kristine, Ellie, Katie, Chad and Maggie; two· great Trouble began early. After broom closet-sized space tinued on to Australia. kindergartens in Bangkok. . grandchildren, Aislynn and Quinton; one sister and brother-· two years of planning and . for Ill days with little in "Instead of running away He biked across the in-law, Rosalie and John Jarvis of Gallipolis; three brothers fundraising, the pair sel'out the way of food, and their' Australian outback, dodged from England (as I think C and sisters-in-law, Charles and Cathy Bostic, Rodger and in July 1994 only to get relationship had begun to supertankers in the was at the beginning) it is.. Mary Bostic, both of Gallipolis, and. Don Lee Bostic of "horribly lost" on their way deteriorate. They crossed Singapore straits and hiked now more a question of rid--: Chicago ; his mother-in-law, Eloise Mills of Crown City. to the ·English coastal town the U ;S. separately, ·with the Himalayas. From ing forward on the back oL . He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, of Rye, where their pedal Lewis strapping on his Mumbai, India, he pedaled ideas that I feel passionately ·' Betty Jane Meadows. boat was-waiting. inline skates for the 3,500- his boat across the Indian about," he wrote on his Web Services will be II a.m., Monday, October 8, 2007 at the After crossing the English mile trip to S'an Francisco. It Ocean to Djibouti and made site in ApriL Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Alvi~ Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, October 7, 20j)7 from 4-7 p.m. A grandson and nephews will be pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Rusty Martin, J.O. Miller, BY KEVIN FREKING in mid-October. That effort "The truth is, America's Congress does call for grad- .. Gerald Wells and Ronnie Halley. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER is not expected to succeed. 'largest private in surance ually giving states less fed-.; Please visit www.willisfuneralhonie.com to send e-mail The program provides lobbying group supports eral .matching money when condolences. · WASHINGTON health insurance to children thi s bill -as do America's covering certain adults. It : President Bush signaled a in families with incomes too doctors, nurses, children 's also says the administration willingness Saturday to great for Medicaid eligibili- advocates and , most impor- cannot grant any new spend more than what he ty but not enough to afford tantly, 72 percent of waivers ta states that want to · William H..(Peck) Jones, 86, Minersville, Oh., died Oct. had recommended for a private insurance. cover adults through SCHIP. American s," Hoyer said. popular children's health Bush used his radio 5, 2007, at HosJ?ice of Huntington, W.Va. The president noted that : The president also said He was born m Pomeroy on April 22, 1921, son of Roy program, but provided no address to once again make the bill moving through his administration has · SJ?ecifics on how much the case that he believes the Congress needs to move added more ' than 2 million ., ancj Grace (Powell) Jones. spending increase sought adults off ·the program . children to the SCHIP rolls He was a 61-year-old member of the Drew Webster Post htgher h(: would go. The president on primarily by Democrats is a However, his administration since 2001. No. ' 39, Amencan Legion. He was also a member of '. Masonic Lodge-Pomeroy/Racine. He was retired from the Wednesday vetoed legisla- step "toward their goal of has approved waivers that tion that would increase government-run health care A.E.P. Philip Sporn Power Plant, New Haven, W.Va. allowed so me states to He was a World War II veteran, serving in the 18th spending for the State for every American ." cover adults. "Government-run health Depot Supply Squadron, Air Supply Division, in North Children's Health Insurance Thank You "In fact, based on their Program by $35 billion over care would deprive Africa and Italy. Tony Ours at OBS He is survived by his wife of 58 yearS, Lera Knopp Jones; a · five years. Bush has called Americans of the choice and own projecflons for this fisbrotl!er, Richard (Donna) Jones; a sister, M~aret (Victor) for a $5 billion increase. competition that comes from cal year, Minnesota, Illinois, for huyi11g Stewart' a sister-in-law and brother-m-law, Manlyn and John Several Republicans in both the private market," he said. New Jersey~ Michigan, my2007 Fultz; t~o sisters-in-law, Evelyn V?gelsong and Nola Swisher. chambers have sided with "It would cause huge increas- Rhode !slana and New Market Steer! Mexico will spend more · He is also survived by many meces and nephews; a spe- Democraiic lawmakers on es in government spending." · While the government SCHIP money on adults cial nephew, Brett Jones; a spe~ial niece, Linda Pleasants; the issue: · "If puttipg poor children does heavily subsidize the than they do on children," and many caring friends and netghbors._ . Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by a broth- first takes a little more than health coverage offered Bush said. ''And that is not er, Roy Jones; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy a,nd the 20 percMt increase I through the program, most the purpose of the program." have proposed in my budget SCHIP beneficiarie s get . Th e · bill ·passed by Eugene Schwab. SCHIP, I am willing to coverage through private for Services will be,held at I p.m. on Monday, Oct. 8, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home wtth Rev. work with leaders in in surers who contract with Robert Robinson officiating. · Congress to lind the addi- states. That was a point tional money," Bush said in stressed by ·Rep. Steny Burial will be ·at Meigs Memory Gardens . Hoyer, D-Md., majority Military graveside service will be conducted by Drew his weekly radio address. Democratic lawmakers leader in the House, when Webster Post No. 39. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Oct. 7, say votes to override the . he provided the Democratic president's veto will be held rad1o address Saturday. from 6-8 p.m.' Masonic service w1ll -be held at 7:45p.m. . Kenneth P. Bostic .President talks compromise on health bill but offers no specifics· . ~unbap 'QCime~ -~enttnel Our malo numbm are: touched it. Since the friendly-fire killing of Sgt. Pat Tillman in Afghanistan, American authorities have been jumpy. The pro-U.S. Karzai government usually plays to its fundamentalist Muslim base in any controversy, demanding investigations into the conduct of Western forces for show. It's all about public relations. Thus, seemingly employing a bizarre political correctness, General Kearney prolonged the ordeal of the two Green Berets when he shouldn't have. It was a political play, pure and simple. After months of agony and uncertainty, Major General Thonias Csrnko, commander of Army Special Forces at Fort Bragg, exonerated Captain Staffel and Sgt. Anderson of any wrongdoing. Said the General: "(We) take all credible allegations of misconduct seriously." MORE TRI66ER-HAPPY Letters· to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, · must be signeli, an.d 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. story, please call one ot our newsrooms. O'Reilly accuse these men was an abuse of command authority, unlawful, and morally and ethically wrong." I totally agree with the counselor. We Americans are asking our mili\ary to protect us from vicious terrorists who murder 'at wilL But, often, we are not willing to give these brave men and women the benefit of the doubt. There is no way the United States will w\n . the war on terror if this nonsense continues. Despite his ordeal, Captain Dave ·Staffel is returning to the battlefield. 'Sgt. Anderson says he will. retire. Both of these men should be promoted and honored publicly. The Army owes them. And one more thin~: Enough is enough with th1s . PC nonsense. Fight to win, or get out. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill 0 'Reilly is host of the Fox News show "The 0 'Reilly Factor" and . author of the book "Who s Looking Out For You?" To find out more about Bill 0 'Reilly, and read features by other Creators Sw1dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page . at www.credtors.com. This column originates on the Web site www. billoreilly.com.) ~unba!' Q!:imes -~e ntmel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jonathan J. Handley I UNDERSTAND IT's LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a Bill Great. Only one problem : There were no credible allegations of misconduct. According to investigators, the Green Berets did their duty. They killed a known terrorist on the battlefield. General Kearney, feeling the media heat after the acquittal, issued his own statement: "rThe investigation) demonstrates the of the effectiveness Military Justice System. ". To that I say: bull. Most troops in Iraq and Afghanistan will tell you the rules of engagement are . dangerous and stupid. The terrorists can 'and will do anything, including hiding behind children to shoot at Americans. But U.S. troops have to restrain themselves at nearly every turn because some opportunistic officers and a corrupt American press are ready to turn every mistake into a scandaL ' Remember, The New York Times did 50 frontpage stories about Abu Ghraib. Interestingly, after · its initial report on the Green Berets, the Times did not mention their acquittal. Nice. Mark Waple, the attorney for Captain Staffel, said · this: "General Kearney presumed the guilt of his soldiers rather than their innocence. To Sunday, October 7, 2007 --- --~ -~-- -- ----- -- -- -- Dave Barry underwear, you should always tuck your undershirt way down into your Th' · h d un erpants. ts IS t .e. "look' was favored by the confident, sharp-dressing meh found in the ·under· wear section of the Sears catalog, often depicted standing around in RotaryCJub-like groups, looking relaxed and smiling, as if to say: "Our undershirts are tucked way down into our underpants, and we could not feel better about it!" These men lived in Sears Catalog Men's Underwear Town, where all the resi· dents, including on-duty police officers, wore only underwear. All the residents were always in a good mood because they lived only a few pages away from Sears Catalog Women 's Underwear Town, occupied by hundreds of women who stood around all day wearing nothing but brassieres and underpants and thinking nothing of it. Sometimes, late at night, they all got together for wild parties in the Power Tools section. This stands in stark contrast to the mood in Calvin Klein Perfume-Ad Town, where you'd THINK peapie would be ecstati c, because they're always writhing around in naked co-educational groups like - - ---· worms in a bait bucket, but group, have the fashion . they always have troubled sense of cement. expressions on their faces, Oh, I realize that there as if they're thinking: are exceptions - men who "SOMEBODY in this co- know how to pick out eleeducational group had gant suits and /erfectly Mexican food for lunch." color-coordinate accesOne last underwear tip: sories. But for every man No doubt, your mom walking . around looking · always told· you that your tasteful, there are at least underwear should be clean I 0 men walking around and free of holes or stains, wearing orange plaid because you might get in a Bermuda shorts with noncar crash and be taken, matching boxer shorts unconscious, to the hospi· sticking out above AND tal, and people would see below, and sometimes also your underwear and possi- poking out throu~h the fly. bly ridicule it. Your mom Men are genetically prowas absolutely right, as we grammed to select ugly can see from the following clothing. This dates back unretouched transcript millions of years to when from the emergency room primitive tribal men, of a major hospital: responsible for defending DOCTOR: What do we thetr territory, would deck have here? themselves out in face NURSE: We have a car- paint, animal heads a11d crash victim who , has nose bones, so as to look severe head trauma and a really hideous and scare off broken neck and Rlassive enemy tribes,. If some preinternal injuries and is historic tribal warriors had spewing blood like a fire somehow got hold of modhydrant. ern golf clothing, they DOCTOR (briskly): OK, would have ruled the rain let' s take a look at his forest. underwear. WHOA! In conclusion, men, How do you get Cheez please remember that the Whiz THERE? fashion tips contained in (Laughter from every- this column are just the body in the emergency " basics." To learn more room, including gunshot about 'the current men's victims.) . fashion "scene," get a copy Our final fashion tip for of Esquire or GQ magazine men concerns those special and study the ads and artioccasions when, for what- cle~ presenting the latest · ever reason, you want to styles, making a mental · wear something on top of note to never, ever wear your underwear. What style any of them, because of clothing is right for you? unless you're a male The answer - taking into model, you'd look stupid. consideration your particu- Just wear a regular blue lar age, build, coloring and suit like everybody else personality- is: "clothing and try to have both shoes that has· been picked out by the same color. You can get a woman'." Because the sad that Cheez Whiz out with truth ' is that males, as a bleach. William H. Jones PROUD.TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. Deaths He is survived by his wife, Mary Marcum Block. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Harvest Time Worship Center, Main Street, Vinton, with the Rev. David Adams officating. Burial will be in the Marcuni· Pendleton Elbert Block Sr. Elbert Bloek Sr., 80, Bidwell, and formerly of Zephyr Hills, · Fla., died Thursday. Oct. 4, 2007, in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Cemetery near Vinton. Friends may call at the Harvest Time Worship Center on Sunday after 2 p.m. . Military graveside ·rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 161. ltldl'lttllti! 'ltlllh coverage Idle! for: Your Future ... ·Stltf-empioylld ·Students ·Eany RBMlB! " Too lmporL ,llll t o tr u ~ t t o Jli >L any o ne .. -Leavllll! agn11-" plill ·OI!J]I!ndeiit Coverage Ir PWplnFinMciiiiA~ FJnoncldiAdvlsor~ R}fS (J04JJ 6Js-.f-tlo • •.df.,J•Ion of fleopl•• ••nlc i:Z I M•~t S1 Fbint~~•rc. ttiJ TfDIC !M!WUP. MQT.I/At,UtTitD I TitOifi!FUI!tk.SIIIjtCTTV t!WANC IU T l Ci/VA~ Vf . Sto.rtet. ~vtRMnl AM~ Selvicts Oint! 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Sunday, October7, 2007 Replica of Wright plane crashes during anniversary flight BY Inside Bl Rebels, Tohladoes pick up wins, Page B2 The Scoreboard, Page 83 Wahama stays unbeaten, Page 84 JAMES HANNAH Wright brother achievements ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON - A replica of the Wright brothers' plane crashed Friday during a · demonstration to inark the I 02nd anniversary of the flight that the aviation pioneers called.a display of the first practical flying machine. There were no injuries, but the crash damaged the replica of the 1905 Wright Brothers Flyer Ill - .a frag ile aircraft made ·primarily of wood and 'fabric. The plane came down about 30 seconds into the flight in front of hundreds of spectators at Huffman Prairie. where Wilber and Orville Wright tested their airplanes and taught themselves to fly. The airfield is now part of WrightPatterson Air Force Base. The plane's motor and frame were functioning : properly when he took off, said pilot Mark Dusenberry. But the aircraft began oscillating and moving up and down between 20 feet and five feet off the ground in roller-coaster fashion . As the plane turned, one of the wingtips hit the ground, bringing the aircraft down. Amanda Wright Lane, great grandniece of the Wright brothers, said that, while the plane came to the ground "very unceremoniously," the flight itself brought tears of happiness to her eyes. Lane said her ancestors crashed numerous iimes on the prairie as they tested and perfected their airplane. She said Friday's outcome made her even more impressed with what they, accomplished by themselves. Yevgeny Zvedre, space attache at the Russian Embassy in Washington, was in town to mark the Wright brothers' anniversary and the 50th anniversary of Spuhlik, the frrst artificial satellite, which was launched by the Soviets and circled the globe Oct. 4, 1957. Zvedre said he would have preferred to have seen a longer tlight, but was impressed nevertheless. "It was the first time in my life l saw such a beautiful, ancient plane flying ," he said. "Why should l be disappointed?" Witnesses said the plane?s undercarriage was broken up and the propellers dama~ed. "It's fixable,"' said Dusenberry, but added that repairs might take up to two years. He said it took him seven years to construct the plane. Dusenberry, 47, an Ohio Department of Transportation engineer, said he taught himself to build the aircraft by using blueprints he obtained from the 1905 Wright plane displayed at Carillon Park in Dayton. He flew it initially on property at his Dennison home before participating in public events. He said the Sunday,Ckiober7,2007 A Wright Flyer Ill replica piloted by Mafk Dusenberry crashes at Huffman Prairie Flying Field Friday. Dusenberry was uninjured but the wood . and fabric flyer suffered wing and propeller damage. The plane flew as part of the 102nd anniversary of the Wight Brothe~ flights at Huffman .Prairie in 1905. History of the Wright brothers' accomplishments: 1903: The Wright brothers make the frrst flight at Kill Devil Hills near Kitty Hawk, N.C. 1905: The Wrights test airplanes and learn to fly at Huffman Prairie near Dayton, Ohio, and later declare they have the· first practical airplane. 1906: The U.S. Patent Office grants a patent to the Wrights on their airplane control system. 1908: The Wrights demonstrate a two-passenger airplane in Europe and America. 1909: Orville Wright makes the first official test flight of the U.S. Army 's first airplane at Fort Myer, Va. The brothers begin to manufacture and sell airplanes. 1922: Orville Wright develops the split flap, which is used to slow airplanes in steep dives. Meigs drops heartbreaker to N-Y BY DAVE HARRIS . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BUCHTEL Zach Talbert's 15 yard tun with just I : 13 left in the Gontest gave the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes and thrilling 19l 4 win over the Meigs Marauders Friday evening at Boston Field. The Buckeyes scored twice in the final 4:51 to erase a t 4-7 Meigs lead and post their 22nd straight TVC win, dating back over five years. , The ~uck~yes received the.openmg kickoff, and was . on the move until they fumbled at the Meigs 28 yard line. But on first down the AP photo Story Bolin Marauders coughed up the ball and gave it right back to the Buckeyes at the 40. Seven P!ays later, guarterback M1chael Barnck hit Mark Campbell from 28 yards out for the score. Talbert added the extr& points and the Buckeyes held a 7-0 lead with 5:05 remaining iri the pj!riod. The Marauders put together a 15 play, 72 yard drive for their first score with Aaron Story going over from a yard out. The kick was blocked for the extra points and with 2:39 left in the half, the Buckeyes held a 7-6 lead. J\1:eigs received what appeared to be a big break, when the Buckeyes fumbled the kickoff and Jeremy Smith pounced on the loose batt for the Marauders at the Buckeye 28. But the Please IH Drops, 81· Source: AP Research plane has stayed in the air anywhere from five seconds to two minutes per flight. The Wright brothers' frrst flight occurred Dec. t 7, 1903, at Kill Devil Hills, a barren stretch of sand dunes a few miles south of Kitty Hawk, N.C. The brothers made four flights that day, the · longest lasting 59 seconds. But the Wrights couldn't steer the plane or be assured it could land safely, so they returned home to Dayton and began working on a maneuverable, controllable aircraft. When it came time to test the plane, they settled on Huffman Prairie, a sevensided, 84-acre pasture outside Dayton· owned by a family friend. It was there that the Wrights tested modifications to their airplane and learned to fly. In 1904, the brothers made I 05 flights and · were in the sky a total of 45 minutes. They made their first lUll! Sept. t 5, t 904, and their first circle five days later. The following year, they made 50 fliahts and were in the sky 5liours, 30 minutes. · On Oct. 4, t 905, the Wrights kept the plane air::._ borne for 32 minutes. The following day, they invited a few close friends to observe. For 39 minutes, they watched Wilbur Wright do circles and figure eights at an average speed of 38 miles per hour. The flight satisfied the Wrights that the plane could take off under its own power, be · fully controlled and maneuvered and land safely. At the end of the flight, they declar~d that they had the world's first practical airplane. Bry•n W•Her.lphoto Gallia Academy junior Quintin Nibert stiff arms an Ironton tackler during a kick-off return .in the third quarter of Friday's SEOAL gridiron contest at Memorial Field In Gallipolis . . Devils come up short to Ironton BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAJLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · Academy made one gallant comeback bid Friday night in its Homecoming football game against Ironton at Memorial Field. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, they made it just a little too late. Trailing by three possessions late in the first half, the Blue and White outscored the Fighting Tigers by a 268 margin over the final 24plus minutes of the cOntest, yet came up short during a on its first four offensive possessions, falling behind 21-0 after IHS scored with just 30 seconds remaining in the opening half. After that, the Devils who accumulated 297 yards of total offense -· moved the ball almost at will. Butch Marnhout provided a lengthy kick-off return out Wandling . Marnhout to the gue~ts' 43-yard line with 22 seconds left in the 29-26 Week 7 setback in half, then quarterb<jck Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Kruize Wandling took care Leagu~ -~ctio~, . • , ,, .._,., •. )~.LJll!i.•.x.~st :...,., ~niP.E ..lh~ Galha·:Ai:aoemy if•S., 0-4 ·;hosts orr1tlli1i6atil<-na (Wo SEOAL) mustered only 50 · · · yards and three first downs Plean.see Short. 81 Far IIIIB illlfbmwti• «to 1 w 1 ..a pi ·se alllhe . flr••t Vlllty Bugiiiii.. IMI• Ds;arWIIll,(30f)67'-U40, Ext %004 Local Weather Sunday•••Sunny... Hot with Clear. Lows in the lower highs around 90. Light and 60s. variable winds ...Becoming Thesday and Thesday east around 5 mph in the night ... Mostly cloudy. A afternoon. chance' of showers and Sunday night ••• Mostly thunderstorms. Highs in the clear. Lows in the tower 60s. tower 80s. Lows in the mid Light and vanable winds. 50s. Chance of rain 40 perColumbus · Day•.• cent. Sunny ...Hot with highs Wednesday and around 90. Southwest winds ·Wednesday night: •• Partly around 5 mph . cloudy. Highs around 70. Monday night.;.Mostly Lows around 50. Local Stocks . . Or. Hlaaa comes to Jacklori' County wHh 20 years of · orthopedic experience. After training and working at the Cleveland Clinic Health System In Northern Ohio, ' . Dr. Hlaaa brings hla years of expertise to Jackson and the surrounding ceuntles. Dr. Hlaaa Is now acc,pting n~ patients. If you would 11!<8 to schedule an appointment or would like more . lnfonnatlonr please call: . AEP (NYSE)- 47.97 , Atczo (NASDAQ)- 84 Aold-lnc. (NYSE)- 65.10 Bll Loti (NYSE)- 30.75 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 31.81 Bor,Warner ( NYSE) - 96.84 century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 57.94 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.80 Chllrmlna Shopo (NASDAQ)- 8.84 . City Holdlntl (NASDAQ)- 39.15 CoiHM (NYSE) - 74.64 ' DuPont (NYSE) - 49.55 US Bank (NYSE) :- 33.71 Gannett (NYSE) - 45.85 General Electric (NYSE) - 41.77 Hartey-DIIVIdlon (NYSE)- 49.66 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 4 7 .58 . (NYSE) - 29 Umlted Bra- (NYSE) - 22 .63 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 53.40 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- Kroe<or ( 31.93 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.13 P.eot~IH (NASDAQ)- 27.50 Pepolco (NYSE)- 73.74 Premier (NASDAQ) -:- 14.11 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.72 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 10.22· Royol Dutch Shell - 80.13 5earo Holding (NASDAQ) - 149.24 W-art (NYSE) - 45.37 Wendy'i (NYSE)- 34.50 . WGrthlngton (NYSE) - 24.62 Pally atock reporto ore the 4 p.m. ET cloolna quoteo of -action• lor Oct. 5, 2007, proVIded by Edward nnanclal adVIooro laaac Millo In Galllpolloot (740) 441·9441 and Lalley ·Marrero In Point Ple..ant It (304) 8740174. Member SIPC; C.AL.I : 6b6 r~OOlil • CI.ICK ATT COr-</'N irlti ES$ C'MON IN TO A S OI< E . ti!Of..... S.•frlo'r oft1!1 5ald 1-t.l-r~ 740.395.8494 I • • • ·• • • Adult orthopedics Joint replacement Arthroscopy Sports medicine Adult reconstruction Trauma experience . �• Page 82 • iPuttbap ~i~ -iPl'lttittd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis' . Sul)day, October 7, 2007 South Gallia ·gets back on track with win Qver Bobcats, 34~22 BY lARRY CRUM LCRU M® MYDAILYREGISTER.CO M t '· FRANKLIN FURNACE - South Gallia was determined to avoid its fourth loss in a row Friday night and, unfortun ately for Green . th~t meant someone 'had to feel the Rebel wrath. Led by Vance Fellure and John Well s, the South Gallia football squad broke up its three game losing skid Friday night with a 3422 victory over Green in dominating fashion . The Rebels jumped out to a 34-6 lead by the erid of the third quarter with only a. few late scores by the Bobcats allowing the game to get any closer. Fellure led SGHS with 84 yards on 12 carries and rushed for three scores while Wells added 91 yards th;ough the air on a very efficient 8for-I 0 passing. Now that is the kind of footb all South Gallia is used to pl ~y ing. The Rebels were determined to put last week's mental collap se that re sulted in a 50-18 los s to Portsmouth Notre Dame behind them and move forward this week and that they did. After giving up over 400 yards on the ground to the Titans last week, South Gallia gave up just 212 yards Frida);. with a majority of that going to the feature back of the Bobcats who ru shed 12 times for 123 yards and a score. South Gallia, who had six different players rush for over 20 yards. had 264 Wells Fellure yards on the ground and 355 total. Arid the Rebels wasted little time getting the offense rolling . The Red and White scored midway through the first quarter on a seven play drive using a slew of running pla'Y's and was capped· off when Fellure rushed in the first of three touchdowns from nine yards out for a 6-0 lead after the' tailed kick. South Gallia scored again eafly in the second quarter on an impressive 12 ,play drive that started in the first and spilled into the second quarter highli ghted by a big p ~ss from Wells to Caleb McClanahan and runs by Tyler Duncan and Wells to set up a one yard score bye Fellure. Green broke up the SGHS scoring on its next possession using a similar drive of 15 yards capped off by a !-yard run to give the home team its first score of the night. But that is the last time the Bobcats would be Close as the Rebels fired off 21 unanswered points. South Gallia scored once more before the half using a hurry up offense and six passes from Well s to set up an IS-yard scoring strike from Well s to McClanahan to put the visitors up 20-6 at the half. The Rebels then added two touchdown runs in the third quarter to put the Bobcats away. Caleb Ludwig had the first after a long drive led by the rushing of Logan Wamsley and Fellure to set up the 22yard touchdown run by Ludwig. Fellure added the other for hi s third score when he capped a nine play drive on a 2-yard run to put his team up 34-22 . · With the game in hand, SGHS moved several players in and out of the lineup and in doing so Green managed two late four quarter scores. but the late effort came up short as the Rebels held on for a 34-22 vi ctory. Along with Fellure, Ludwi g added 69 yard s and a score and Well s scram ~ bled for 53 yards on II carnes. Wam sley posted 25 yard s, Tyler Duncan had 18 yards and Jeff Clyburn had 15 yards on seven carries. Wells, who threw for 91 yards, saw most· of his passes fall into the hands of Ducan who hauled in four catches for 39 ' yards : McClanahan had a touch· down to go afon g with three catches for 38 yards and Thomas Cook had a reception for 21 yards. · With a win behind them, South Gallia now looks to start a new streak , thi s time in the win column when it hosts Sciotoville Community School next Friday. '- Short from PageBl BY Scim WOLFE .-, . ' plays and 19 seconds when the sophomore found· Shawn Thompson on a 5yard scoring pass to pull the halftime deficit to 21-7. GAHS cut that intermission lead to eight midway through the third quarter wlien Wandling found Cody Nobfe on a 22-yard scoring strike, making it a 21-13 contest with 6:37 remaining. Ironton (5-2, 4-0) responded on its next possession with one ·fmal score, marching 75 yards in II plays to take a 29-13 advantage with JUSt I :07 left before the final period. Tony Murphy's 12-yard run capped that drive which reestablished the guests' lead to two possessions. The Blue Devils answered that score with one of their own at 10:34 of the fourth, taking their ensuing drive 68 yards in eight p~G~ to make it a 29-19 affair when Wan g threw his third TO Bryan Walters/photo pass of the night to Beau Whaley on a Gallia Academy head football coach Matt Bokovitz, right, gives instructions to his IS-yard hook-up. players during the second half of Friday's SEOAL matchup with .Ironton at Both teams t:rilded turnovers, then Memorial Field in Gallipolis. · , Ironton was forced to punt with the ball back to Gallia Academy with just 1:16 sion in the 48-minute battle was 33:29, the setback, with Whaley and Chris remaining in the game. . more than doubling the hosts' amount of McCoy leading the Devils with 38 The Devils needed nine plays to go 43 14:31. IHS also retained the ball for receiving yards each. Noble added 35 yards for their final score, with Wandling 17: II in the opening half. yards on four grabs, Thompson had a capping that drive off with a 10-yard A large reason for that major discrep- pair for 22 yards and Marnhout grabbed . jaunt to paydirt on 4th-and-2. Wandling ancy was due to the Tigers incredible one pass for six yards. GAHS had 17 -who had the hosts' lone rushing score rushing attack, which produced three first downs, with a dozen of those comof the night - crossed the goal line with I00-yard rushers and 352 yards on the ing in the second half. 19.3 remaining, pushing the score to its ground overall. IHS had 222 rushing Ironton led 7-0 at tbe 5:06 mark of the final 3-point margin. yards by the break and ran 62 times total first quarter when Murphy scored on a 9Gallia Academy tried an onside kick in m the triumph. yard Jaunt Brice made it 14-0 with 8:58 those last moments, but IHS recovered The triple-headed monster that was left in the half after a 7-yard run, then. the live ball with just 18 ticks remaining. Murphy, Chance Freeman and Major Freeman made it21-0 with a halt~ minute The guests took a knee, nm out the clocl<: Brice combined for 349 rushinj) yards on showing before intermission. · . and left the Old French City with the tri- 58 attempts - including all rour Tiger IHS quarterback Jon Schweickart finumph. touchdowns. Freeman led the trio w1th ished the evening 3-of-6 passing for 31 Though it was not the final result that 124 yard.~ and a score on 21 totes, while yards. Brice also thtew a failed halfback GAHS coach Matt Bokovitz hlld hopld Murphy followed with 119 yards and pass. for, the sixth-year mentor was still very two TDs on 22 canies. Brice added I 06 Gallia Academy was flagged five pleased with the effort that his banged-up rushing yards and a score on· 15 attempts. times for 35 yards, while the Orange and ball club showed. Ironton - · now winners of five Black were penalized on six occa~ions "Our kids have heart, they are Blue stnright this season - also accumulated for 40 yards. · Devils. I wish the seniors could have got 21 first downs and 383 yards of total The Blue Devils, 0-4 in SEOAL comthis one, it would have meant a lot to offense, with 31 of those yards coming petition this year, now turn their focus to them beat. Ironton on this field for the through the air. The guests also lost two arch-rival Jackson. The lronmen (3-4, 1first time since .1984. It just wasn't meant fumbles in the contest - one in each 3) ended a three-game slide both overdO to be," Bokovitz commented. "I can't half. and within league play Friday after a narsay enough about how proud I am of our Conversely, GAHS churned out 297 row 34-31 win at Warren. kids. Just seeing them compete like that total yards offensively, including 158 "Thrbugh thick and thin, our attitudes was huge after all the stuff we've been yards on 22 rushes - an average of 7.2 this season have been good _· all things through. yards per carry. Wandling, who finished considered," Bokovitz said. "I think we ''To have them come out and play like the night 12-of-23 passing for three TDs are going to show up next week and play that and have a chance to win at the end, and two picks, also led the hosts with 83 the game of our lives." thafs big." . yards on II totes. Marnhout was next Gallia Academy travels to Jackson for The late comeback effort wasn't the with eight canies for 47 yards - 31 of the first time since 2004 this Friday for only place where the Devils came up which came in the opening half. its Week· 8 contest. Kick-off is slated for short on time. Ironton's )ime of possesWandling hit five diff~rent targets in 7:30p.m. Drops from Page Bl . Nelsonville-York defense stiffened and held Meigs on downs and the half ended 'th h B k I' · WI t e uc eyes c mgmg to the 7-6 lead. The Nelsonville-York kickoff to start the second hal'f went out of bounds giving Meigs the ball at their own 44. Two plays later Story went up top and hit Clay Bolin down the left sideline for 41 yards to the Buckeye nine. On the next play Story once again dialed up Bolin for a nine yard scoring toss. FOI' the extra points, Story hit Bolin for the third play in a row to give Meigs a 14-7 lead with 10:17 remaining. On the ensuing kickoff the Marauders got what appeared to be a big break with the Buckeyes fumblina a short Meigs kickoff. J.T. Evans recovered for the . Marauders at the Buckeye 43. · B~!t f<?ur plays later Bamck p1cked off a Story pass deep in Buckeye territory, reruming it 28 yards to !he Buckeye 33. Two plays later Bamck fumbled and Cassidy Willford recovered for Meigs at the Buckeye 41. But once again the Buckeye defense rose to the occasion and stopped the Marauders on downs. · . Aaron Story recovered a Buckeye fumble at the Meig~ 23 yard lipe and Meigs went on a drive to the Buckeye six, Story went to the goal line on a keeper, but Meigs was called for holding on the play setting up a first and goal at the 17· Scott Cunningham , Nelsonville-York linebacker · was injured on the play, after a delay of some 10 minutes he was taken off the field on a ·stretcher. But the Marauders drive went backwards, English lost seven and was shaken up on a hard hit. Story was then sacked for an II yard loss to the 35. On fourth down, Story's pass to Jacob Well was off his finger tips inside the five yard line, and once again the Buckeyes had held. . Nelsonvil,le-York then put , to,ether a el,8hl play, 65 y~d drive for tlie score. Bamck hit Derek Arnold over . ihe middle 26 ·yards for the score. · This time Talbert's ~ck was low. and into the hne and Me1gs was left clinging to a 14-13 lead with 4:5 I left. Meigs took over after the kickoff at their own 35 . English carried three times for 14 yards to the Meigs 14. Then English fumbled , - fighting for extra yards and the Buckeyes were able to recover at the Meigs 49 with 3:28 remaining . The Buckeyes put together an eight play drive with Talbert going the tina! 15 for the winning score. The 5: foot-9, 223 pound fullback drug a couple of Marauders into the·end zone as he was- · n't to be denied. The Marauders was able to drive to their own 45, bm English was pulled down ·after a 20 yard run on the games final play. Arnold the Buckeyes outstanding sophomore tailbackwas held to 93 yards in . II canies, Talbert added 81 in 19 tires tor the winners. Barrick was 6 of 14 in the air for . 120 yards. Josh Dickerson caught two ' for 34, Arnold one for 32, Campbell one for 28, Terrance Fox one for 23 to lead Nelsonville-York. English was once again the workhorse for Meigs carrying 27 times for 142 The Joint Implant Center HEMLOCK The Southern Tornadoes (2-5) overcame a. · series of injuries and the efforts of the might Miller Falcons (25) to claim an exciting 14-6 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win Friday night. Southern sophomore Taylor Lemley pounded through the endzone for both Southern scores, carrying the ball 14 times for 48 yards in a great effort. Senior Ryan Chapman started out as signal caller and went I of 6 passing for 20 yards, but Chapman hampered by injury moved to wide receiver where he excelled as part of a Jordan Taylor-Chapman connection. Chapman caught five passes for 86 yards as Taylor completed 5 of 9 gasses on the night. That duo set up Southern's second touchdown and allowed Southern ·to maintain possession enough to keep Miller on the long-side of the 50-yard line. Luke Dillard caught a pass for five yards, a'nd also ran 31 yards on 10 carries. Fighting an injury, Greg Jenkins went 5-7, but his effort was an· inspiration to his teammates. Anthony Shamblin was 3-9, Taylor 25, Chapman · 1-1 and Eric Buzzard 1-2. At the 6:33 mark of the first quarter, Miller's Ryan Green plunged in from one yard out for the game's first score. The extra point kick failed and Miller led 6-0. The two teams battled hard in the trenches and in the backfield, however, penalties stalled both teams , esgecially Southern which saw a 43-yard touchdown from Chapman to Wes Rif(le called back . , At the 4:25 mark before halftime, Southern's J.R.Grady caught Miller for a safety and a 6-2 tally. At the I :37 mark, Taylor Lemley bulldozed 'in from one yard out for Southern 's first touchdown. The · kick was void, but Southern held the 8-6 lead and carried the momentum into intermisSIOn. Miller's first two drives were of eight and nine plays, however, only penetrated Southern territory once. Southern had possession much of the third quarter, barring an interception that gave Miller a brief chance at some yardage. With I :40 left in the third quarter, Lemley 01ice again hammered through the line from a yard out, but the EP kick went wide. The score stood at 14-6 Southern. From that point on it would be Southern's defense that ruled. Miller ·ate up valuable ground time with little success, and then in the last series had three incomplete ·passes and a five-yard run that was halted to preserve the SHS win deep into the final round. Southern's last drive was atwelve-yard drive that ran the clock down to I :45. The SHS defense held and Coach Dennis Teaford's troop's brought home the win to Racine. Chapman and J.R. Grady had fumble recoveries. Southern hosts Waterford next Friday. yards. Story added 19 in 14 carries. Story was I 0 of 20 passing with an interception for 160 yards, Bolin caught four for 70 yards, Jeremy Smith three for 40, Well one for II , Brandon Fisher one for 13 and English one for II . Nelsonville- York is now 4-3 overall a:nd 2-0 in the TVC, the Buckeyes will travel to Wellston next Friday. Meigs drops to 4-3 overall and 1-1 in the TVC, Meigs will host Alexander in their annual homecoming tilt next Friday. 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Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2 Thursday, Oct. 4 Anlhony Jeffers 1-8. pass from Zuspan) 1:31 Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5, Colorado Po-Josh Jenkins 5-77, Healh leads se ries 2-0 Third Quarter WA-underwood 50 pass Irom Barrett 1-25. Seth Marlin 1-13. Saturday, Oct. 6 Zuspan (VeaZey k1ck) 1.08 Philadelphia (Moyer ~ 4-12) a1 Colorado League Scores (Jimenez 4-40, 9:37 p.m. we WA Sunday. Oct . 7 First Downs 9 SEOAL Phil adelphia (Lohse 9- 12) at Colorado Ironton 29 , Gallia Ac ademy 26 16 Rushes-yards 33-150 42-320 (Redman 2-4) , 10:07 p.m., if necessary Zane sv ille 74 , Athens 0 Passing yards 63 Tuesday. Oct _~ 110 Portsmouth 30, C h ~ lico the 22 Total yards 213 430 . Logan 76, Marietta 20 Colorado at Philadelphia (Hamela 15-5), 6:37 p.m., if necessary Comp-att-int 10-22-o 6·12-0 Jackson 34, Warren 31 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-0 ovc LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Pena~ies-yards 7-67 1-t5 South Point 34. River Valley 0 American League Roek Hill 20, Fairland 14 Friday, Oct. 12 Individual Statistics Coal Grove 28. Chesapeake 6 Clevela nd-New York winnr , '3ostori Rushing: WC-Mike Davis 20-128, OR Los Angeles at Clevel rtd CJH New Tom McCoy 4-17, Jeremiah TVC Yor k. a! Los Ang eles Twyman 2-12, Levi Kerby, Ryan Nelsonville-Yo rk 19, Meigs 14 Saturday, Oc t. 13 • 19, Wellston 7 Litton 1·4, Jake Hutchinson 1-o. Belpre Cleveland- New York winner at Boston Vinton County 40, •Ai exa nder 13 OR l os An geles at Cleveland OR New Devin Dye 1-(-3), Josh Valenline 3- Federal Hocking 40, Ea stern 13 York at Los Ang eles , (·17). Southern 14, Miller 6 Monday, Oct 15 WA- Micaiah Branch 11-134, Josh Waterford 27, Trimble 8 Boston at Cte.veland-New York winner Pauley 9-1 I 3. Derek Veazey 11-56, OR Cleve land at Los An geles OR Los Kyle Zerkle 2-17, Ryan Lee 2-3, CI\RDINAL· Angeles at New York Poca 28, Point Pleasant 2 1 Matt Dangerfield 2-0. Tyler Kitchen Winfield Tuesday. Oct. 16 20, Logan 7 1-(-1), William Zuspan 4-(-2). Boston at Cleveland-New Yo rk winner Sissonville 37, Herbert Hoove r 0 Paaslng: WC-Josh Valentine 10- Chapmanville versus Man. late OA Cleveland at Los An geles OR los _ . 22 0 63 IDLE - Wayne Angeles at New York WA- William.Zuspan 6-12-0110. Thursday, Oct. 18 INDEPENDENT Boston a! Cleveland-New York winner Receiving: WC-Jeremiah South Gallia 34, Green 22 · OR Clevelan d at Los Angel'es , OR Los I Twyman 2-21 , Alex Wilson 3·21, Wahama 36, Wirt County 7 ' Angeles at New York if necessary Jesse Ward 1-13, Levi Kirby 1-8. G ilmer Cou~ty 38, Hannan 13 Saturday, Oct. 20 K<~ith Hickman t·5. Mike Davis 1-(1I 2), Tom McCoy 1-(-3). ' Cleveland- New York winner al Boston OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New PRo BASEBALL WA-Garrett Underwood 3-67, York at Los Angeles , if necessary Derek Veazey 2·30, Gabe Roush 1Sunday, Oct. 2 1 Postseason Baseball 13. DIVISION SERIES Cleveland -New York winner at Boston American League OR Los Angeles at Cleveland OR New Poca 28, Point Pleasant 21 Boston ys. Los Angelee Vork at Los Angeles. if necessary · Pl. Pleasant 0 0 7 14 - 21 Wednesday, Oct. 3 0 7 7 14 - 28 Boslon 4, Los Angeles 0 HJtlonal League · Poca .· r" , Prep Boxscorea · ..... u, u .., NelsC?nvltle-York 19, . 1 .· · • W-~E~~ ,_: W-1: ~ , PA Meigs 14 Meigs 0 6 8 0 - 14 Logan .. .... , ..... . ....... . .. ..4,0 ...204 . .33 .....6-1 :..282 ..89 N-Y 7 0 0 12 - 19 Ironton . .. , ......... :: ......... 4-0 ... 144 ..159 ... . .5-2 . ..In , ..171 Fol1sfll9Ulh ..... .. ............ ,:l'J .. .138 ..1():1 .. .. .6-1 : ..274 .. 136 ZanesvHie .................... .3-t ... 17:1 . )II) ... .. 5-2 ' · .238 ..80 / Scoring· summary Marietta ....... ·. .. .... , .. ..... .2-2 .. :121 . :155 . ... .G-4 ...190 .. 239 First Quarter •. Chllllooll\e : .. ..... ....... , .... ,. .H .. .69 .. .85 .... :2-5 ... 101 .. 1116 NV-Mark Campbell28 p'ass from Jackson : .. .. ' ........ .. ..... .1·3 ...69 ...126 . ' ... 3-<1 ... 167 .. 1116 .... ............ .. .. ...1-3 ...80 .. ·.119 .. . .. 3-<1 ... 117 . ,156 Michael Barrick (Zach Talbert kick) Warren Gallla Academy ........... . .....o-4 ·. ·...50 . .,126, r'. .. 2·5 .. .12t · .. 147 5:05 AthenS·, .. . .... . , ... ..... , . .... .o-4 ... 27 ...219 .... .t-6 ...49 ... 283 Second Quarter Ohio Valley Conference , -Aaron Story 1 run (kickfailed) OVC ALL · 2:39 . Fourth Quarter Rock HMI .. .. .. . . .. .. , . : .r.t" .. .~ .: .... . Jf6 .. M-c-Clay Bolin 9 pass from Slory Solrt11 Point ..... · · .. · ·: ·..· ·: ·..· .. · · · .. ·21-1·0 ... · · · 72 .. .3-4. · " 148' · ·147 (Bolin pass from Slory) 10:17 Coal Grow . ·..· ...... 41 ·...· Jl40. ' .· ·.... 4·2 .. .152 ..96 NY-Derek Amold 32 pass lrom I Fairland ., . . ... .. ........... . .. 1-1 . . . 48 ,, .33 . . .. .H . ..209 .. 178 C~e~ake .. .. .............. .o-2 . .. 14 .. .66 ..... 2-5 ... 120 . .228 Barrick (kick failed) 4:51 River .alley .........., ..........CF2 ... 8_. ....54 .. ... t-6 ' ...87 .. .206 NY-Zach Talbert 15 run (run ! , failed) 1:13 Tri·VII~ Conference .. 0hiO Olirlllfon : • M NY . TVC ' ALL First Downs 14 12 . . . . W-L PF M w.:v · · PA Rushes-yaras· 45-1.63 .37-188 Belpre ......... .. .. • .... " .... · .2:0 .. .50 · ..2? .. · .. 5-2 ' ..PF 71 Passing yards NelsonVille-York .. .. ........... ·..2.0 ...40 .. .28 .... .4-3 .. .!20 130 .... 128 160 120 Meigs ..... . .. .. . .. ... .... .... 1·1 .. .82 .. .32 .... .4-3 .. .235 ..140 Total yards 320 308 Vinton County ... ... . . . .·.• . .. ...H ... !)4 : ..34 ... . .2-5 . , .109 . .. 166 Comp-att·int 10-21-1 6-14-0 lllexllnder .... .. .. . · . .... . . . , ..CF2 .. .33 .. .71 ..... 2"5 ...93 . . ..t69 Fumbles-lost 2-2 ' 5-4 Wellston, ... .. ... . .. .. .. .... ;;• .o-2 .. .20 .. ..67 .. ....o-1 ...73 .. .337 Penalties-yards 7-45 5-35 · HotldngDtvtlion Individual Statistics , TVC. ·ALL Rushing: M- Cornelius English ·· · W-L PF PA . ' 11!-1. ,. PF , PA 27-142, Aaron Story 14-19, Jeremy Weteoohl · .. ·.. " · '' · · · " · · · :.. ·22•0· · · ·87 . ..8 .. ......4B· 1 ....121 3 ·•66 s m1th 2-4. Brandon Fisher-2·(-2). Fadi!lal Hocking .. ....... .. ... .... · ...1-1 o() ...93 ' '' i2S ..·.... ,3 ·. ·. 49 ·. ·.83 Trimble ...... ........... • .. 55 .. .39 ...... 3-4 137 1 NY-Derek Arnold 11·93. Zach Soulhem . .. .... ............... H ...26 ...59 .. .. .. 2·5 .. . . ..221 Talbert t9-Bt, Michael Barrick 6-12, Millar· · · .. · .... · · .. · · .. · · · ... .CF2 ., ..6 . ... 54 . ..... .2·5 . ..119 .:.19-1 Scott Cunningham 1-2. Eastern · · · · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .o-2 · ...25 · · .87 · · · · · .o-7 · · .65 · · .197 Passing: M-Aaron Story 10-20-1 lndependeALLn~ 160, Jacob Well 0-1-0 Q. NY-Michael Barrick 6-14-0 120. · ' W-l ·PF · P.\ Receiving: M-Clay Bolin 4·70, Wahama ·.· · r • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • ,7'0 · ··.218 · .47. ...... :, ....... ...0-6 4-3 .... ·.19, :159,....;281 125 Jeremy Sm1'lh 3-40. Jacob Well !- Soulh HannanGalha .. ; .......:...... ........ ,,. Friday, Oct. 5 Thursday. Oct. 11 17, Brandon Fisher f.13, Cornelius Boston 6, Los Angeles 3, Boston leads Colorado-Philadelph ia winner at English 1-11. Cardinal Coriterence· Scoring summary series 2-0 Ar izona OR Cllicago at Philadelphia OR NY-Josh Dickerson 2-26, Derek . ' ,CARD' ALL Second Quarter Colorado at Chicago Sunday, Oct._7 Arnold 1-32. Mark Campbell 1-28, W-l PF " PA W-L PF .''PA Po-Selh Martin 1 run (Siephen Boston (Sc1'11l ling 9·8) at los Angeles : Friday, Oct 12 Terrance Fox 1-23, Conner Bunting W8¥lle . -, .... ' · .. · · · · · · .. ·, . · .. ,4-0 .. ' 120 · .32 · · .. ;.~ .....182 · .38 Doss kick) 11 :!jS (Weaver 13-7), 3:07p.m · Colorado-P hil adelphia wi nner at 1-3. , SI&SQrlYiile .. . .... .... .. ... .... ,4,2 .. , 129 ...93 ..... ..4-3, .,1,.150 , .. J15 Third Quarter 8tt· MB on,day.(BeOct. k L A M zona OR Ch icago at Philadelphia OR l'o<ll! ,... · .... ...... · •. .. ...... .3-1 . · .. 9~h · .83 · · · · A·3 · • ;1·8~ .<164 , PP-Tyler Grant 6 run (Justin 1 05 nge 195 ' Co lorado at Chi cago os on C e . 2v- 71 a_ Ch81ll1lllfflllle .... .. '" .. . .. ..... 2·2 ... 61 , .. 4c2 ...117 .. 97 Weaver kick) 9:14 S d Oct 14 (Lackey 19·9), 9.37 p.m. , 11 necessary , Southern 14, Miller 6 Wednesday, Oct. 10 ~ n ay. . . . , , L~.· . · · ...... ··· · · · · .. · · · •....,2-3 · · · 105 · .92 .. · · .3-3 ., ..138 .. 105 Po-Heath Barret12¢run (Doss Southern 0 8 6 o - 14 Winflelq Los Angeles (Escobar 18• 7 ) at Bo ston Anzona at _Colora~o -Philade.tphla wm· ............ .. .. .... .. .. 2·3 .. . 66 ...80 ....... 3-4 .. .111 .. 144 k'ck) 34 Miller 6 0 o o - 6 PoihtPieasant .. : .. .. .. ....... .. o-4 . .. 44 .. .107 .':.. .1·5 :<.80 .. .1•9 1 :2 (Matsuzak a 15-12), 8:37p.m., if neces- ner OR Ph1l adelph1a at Ch1cago OR sary Ch1c ago at Colorado H~rbert Hoover ... .............. o-4 . .. 20 .. .122 .. .. ,(}6 · .• :44 . .. 175 I . . Fourth Quarter Monday, Oct. 15 . . . PP-AIIan Wasonga 10 run Scoring summary Cleyaland va. New york Arizon a at Colorado-Philadelphia win· First Quarter SG-Caleb Ludwig 22 run (Failure (Weaver kick) 11 :35 Thursday, Oct. 4 ner OR Philadelphia at Chicago OR -Ryan Green 1 run (kick failed) 1 GA run) 8:36 Po-Derek McClure 41 run (Doss Chic ago at Colorado Cleveland 12, New York 3 6:33 21 17 SG-Fellure 2 run (pass tailed) kick) 8:18 First Downs Friday, Oct. 5 esday, Oct. 17 second Quarter 62-352 22-156 1:22 PP-Derek MitchellS run (Weaver Clevelan d 2. New York 1, 11 innin gs, Wedn Rushes-yards Ariwn a a! Colorado-Philadelphia win s-J.R. Grady safety 4:25 31 139 Fourth Quarter kick) 2:21 · Passing yards ner OR Philadelphia at Chi cago OR Clevela nd leads series 2·0 s-Taylor Lemley 1 run (kick failed) Total yards 383 297 . G-#3 9 run (#8 run) 6:08 I Po-McCiure 5 run (Doss kick) :53 Sunday, Oct. 7 Chicago at Colorado, if necessary 1:37 Cleveland (Westbrook 6-9) at New York Friday, Oct. 19 3-7-0 12-23- G-#5 16 run (#8 run) :44 I Comp-att-int pp Third Quarter Po (Clemens 6-6), 6:37p.m. Colorado-Philade lphia winner at 2 17 Monday, Oct. 8 Arizo na OR Chicago at Philadelphia OR $-Lemley I run (kick failed) 1:37 Fumbles-lost First Downs 19 SG G 3-2 1-0 Rushes-yards 54-288 43·284 Cleveland (Byrd 15·8) at New York Co lorado at Chicago, if necessary 15 12 , Penalties-yards 6-40 5-35 First Downs (Musslna 11-10), 6:07 p.m , if necessary Saturday, Oct. 20 . Passing yards 115 s M 94 ' Rushes-yards 45-264 31-212 399 I Wednesday, Oct 10 , Color ado-Philadelphia _ winner at Firs! Downs 13 7 Total yards 382 81 91 j Individual Statistics Passing yards New Vork (Wang 19-7) ?I Cleveland : Arizona OR C hicago at Ph iladelphia OR Rushes-yards 102 58 Comp-aH-int 5-9-0 8-9-0 (Sabathla 19-7), 5:07p.m ., 1f nece ssary : Co lorado at Chicago, il necessary 355 293 ' Rushing: 1-Chance Freeman 21- Total yards Passing yards 109 Fumbles-lost · 19 1-1 0-0 8-1 0·0 5-11-1 I 124, Tony Murphy 22·119 , Major Comp-att-1nt Total yards 211 77 Penalties-yards 4'50 0-1 2-10 National League WORLD SERIES 0-0 Brice 15-106, Bub Johnson 1-2, Jon Fumbl~s-losl Comp-att-inl 6-16-0 2-7·0 Schweickarl Arlzonp y& Chjcago Wednesday, Oct. 24 2-20 3-1. Penall1es-yards 5-30 Fumbles-los! 0-1 2-2 Individual Statistics Wednesday, Ocl. 3 National League at American Leag ue, GA- Kruize Wandling 11-83, Butch ' I'Gnalties-yards 20-198 4-25 Individual Statlatlcs Rushing: PP-AIIan Wasonga 16· · Arizona 3. Chicago 1 (nf Manihout 8-47, Nate Allison 1-19. Thursday, Oct. 4 Rushing: SG-Vance· Fellure 12· 11 9 , Tyler Grant 11·64, Derek Ar izona a, Chica go 4 , Arizona leads Thursday. OCt. 25 Chris McCoy 2·9. Ironton 29, Gallla Academy 26 Passing: 1-Jon Schweickart 3-6-0 84, Caleb Ludwig 9'69, John Wells Mitchell9-41, Caleb Wasonga 8-35. series 2_0 NL a\ AL.(n) Ironton 7 14 8 0 - 29 31, Major Brice 0-1-0 0. 11 -53, Logan Wamsley 5·25, JeH Anthony Jeflers 9-23, · David Sa\urday. Oct. 6 Saturday, Oc\.27 Ga. Academy 0 7 6 13 - 26 GA-Kruize Wandling 12•23-2 139. Clyburn 7-15, Tyler Duncan 1-18. WallaCF.! 1-6. Arizona (Hernandez 11-11) al Chicago AL at NL . (n) G-#25 12-123, #!;. 10-51, #3 7-21. PD-Derek McClure 11-72, Caleb (Hill \1 -8). 6 ;07 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 28 Receiving: 1-Ghance Freeman 1- #8 2-17. Scoring summary Arthur 11-72, Healh Barrett 9·63, Sunday, Oc\.7 AL a\ NL. (n) 13, Marc Carter 1-13, Bub Johnson Passing: SG-John Wells 8-10-0 Josh Jenkins 2·16, Seth Martin 4- Arizo na (Owi ngs 8-8) al Chicago Mon day, O ct. 29 First Quarter (Zambrano 18-13). 1:07. p.m .. if neces- 1 Al at NL, if necessary, (n) 1-5. I -Tony Murphy 9 run (John 11 · 91 · . sary Wednesday, Oct . 31 GA-Beau Whaley 3-38, Chris SchWE>ickart kick) 5:06 G-#8 5-11-1 81. . , Passing; PP-Derek M1lchell 4-8-0 Tuesday, Oct. 9 1 NL al AL. 11 necessary. (n) I McCoy 2-38, Cody Noble 4-35. . second Quarter Receiving: SG- Tyler Duncan 75, A llan Wasonga 1-1-0 19. Chicago at Arizona. 10:07 p.m., if neeThursday, NO\I. 1 Shawn Thompson 2-22, Bulch 39, '1-Ma)or Brice 7 run (Schweickarl Caleb McC lanahan 3 · 38, Po--Seth Martin 6 -7·0 60, Derek essary Nl at AL, if necessary. (n) , Marnhout 1-6. kick) 8:58 Thomas Cook 1-21, Vance Failure 1--Chance Freeman 7 run 1-(-7) . South Gallla 34, Green 22 (Schweickarl kick) :30 S.Gallia 6 14 14 0-34 Wahama 36, Wlrt County 7 GA-Shawn Thompson 5 pass 0 6 0 16 - 22 WirtCo. from Kruize Wandling (Nick Stevens Green 7. 0 ,0 0- 7 kick) :05 Wahama 21 8 7 0 - 36 Scoring summary Third Quarter First Quarter GA-Gody Noble 22 pass lrom Scoring summary . SG-Vance Fellure 9 run (kick Wand li~g (kick failed) 6:37 . First Quarter '> ~urphy 12 run (Murphy run) WA-Derek Veazey 23 pass from I failed) 6:47 Second Quarter 1:07 William Zuspan (Veazey kick) 8:57 SG-Fellure 1.run (run failed) 10:38 Fourth Querter WA-Mica1ah Branch 16 run GA-Beau Whaley 15 pass from I G-#25 1 run (kick failed) 3:44 (Veazey kick) 7:05 Wandling (run tailed) 10:34 SG-Caleb McClanahan 18 pass we-Mike Davis 35 run (Alex GA-Wandllng 10 run (Stevens from John Wells (Failure run) 1:03 Wilson kick) 2:31 kick) :19 Third Quarter ·.' . • • •S . o I 1 I :t . =: 1 11F1CY repi'OR!Iti"' Auro-Ownm, For lnltlll tvlluiUOnt « follow-up viii II for talll joint repiiC~ment, ww otrer dlice .ho1.11111t: 3554 U.S. Ro1.11.1 80 Ealt, Barbol.ll'lll>'lll, wv PREP FOOTBALL ·.W . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PageB3 SCOREBOARD ' • n n,.,. .. .. ! 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'' -· - . ··-·- ..•- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 7, 2007 Sunday,October7,2007 ~unbitp ~illll'!i -~tntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page Bs Point Pleasant scores season-high in points, still falls to Poca.~. BY ANDY BY BRYAN WALTERS LAYTON SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BWAJ.TERS@MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM . . Larry Crumtphoto Wahama's Brent Jones goes airborn while trying to tackle a Wirt County player during the first quarter of a high school football game Friday in Mason, W.Va. No. 2 Wa' ma won its homecoming contest 36-7 over the visiting Tigers. es 018 Bv ference in our performance this year, especially in the !list two games." MASON, · W.Va. Waharna advanced the Micaiah Branch ran for ball into the end ·zone' on 134 yards and a pair of three of its four possesscores to lead the Wahama sions in the opening ·periWhite Falcons to a s'urprisod. Veazey got things started by hauling in a flare ingly.easy 36-7 homecoming win over visiting Wirt pass from Zuspan and scorCounty Friday night to the Branc;h Zuspan ing from 23 yards out with delight of a packed house just under nine minutes at the Mason County remaining· in the opening school. in limiting Veazey to one quarter. Veazey tacked on The expected battle touchdown, 56 yards on the the PAT to give WHS a between two prospective ground . and 30 yards quick 7-0 advantage. Les~ playoff .opponents never receiving but Branch, than two minutes later really materialized as Pauley, Zuspan and Garrett Branch went through the coach Ed Cromley's Bend Underwood proved that middle for a touchdown Area grid squad scored Veazey isn't the only from 16 yards away with early and often with its big weapon for Wahama. Veazey again booting the play capabilities. Josh Underwood caught three point after to give Waharna Pauley joined Branch as a passes for 67 yards and a a sudden 14-0 edge. member of the 100 yard 50 yard TD catch on the . Wirt County came back rushing club with Pauley evening for the local to score what would be its only TD of the night when running for 113 yards on eleven. the night while William The tigers received a Davis broke loose off the Zuspan also had a big night 128 yard rushing effort. on right side for a 35 yard offensively for the White the part of Mike Davis but scamper. Alex Wilson Falcons with II 0 yards the projected passing bar- added the point after kick passing and two touch- rage by quarterback Josh · to close the gap to 14-7 down passes. Valentine never really with 2:31 left ' in the openThe exciting gridiron carne about thanks to the ing stanza. engagement had a playoff stiff WHS defensive unit. Waharna · answered the atmosphere from the onset Valentine connected on I0 Tiger score just over a later when due to homecoming festivi- of 22 aerials for just 63 minute as Kevin Underwood broke free in ties and the post-season yards ambitions on the part of Klingensmith, James Gray the secondary and Zuspan both teams but Wahama and Colby Davis kept the ·laid the ball in the junior deflated any . heat on the junior signal wide receivers hands for a quickly 50 yard scoring toss. thoughts of an upset by caller. WHS had an excellent Veazey extra point kick scoring 21 first period points before coasting to game· plan both offensively made it 21-7. the victory. The second and defensively which Branch then outraced the ranked White Falcons (7-0) afforded the Falcons the Tigers defense on an 84 el(tended their winning luxury of jumping out to yard jaunt late in the third streak to seven strai-ght the early lead and essen- period with Zuspan congJimes on the 2007 season tially take the wind out of necting with Underwood ."'(hile Wirt County (4-3) the Tigers' sails. For the for the two point converS!IW its four game victory second week in a row the sion to make it a .29-7 constring come to an abrupt White Falcons built an test for the lone score in cpnclt~sion. Jolisha Cundiff early lead before allowing the third period. Zuspan Cfipped off the evening by their defense to take over then capped the nights ~ing selected as the 2007 and preserve the gridiron scoring activity with a six , h~mecoming queen during triumph. "Offensive and yard run midway through halftime ceremonies. defensive coordinators Joe the final quarter with ; From the opening kick it Johnson and Dave Barr Veazey's PAT boot making trecame quite evident that deserve a great deal - of the final tally 36-7. Wirt County would take its credit in getting our team The White Falcons will chances on its ability to prepared each week, stated visit Buffalo next week in ·slop talented Falcon senior veteran Wahama coach Ed its next gridiron encounter. Derek Veazey. For the most Cromley. "Their prepara- while Win County travels part the Tigers did just that lions have made a huge dif- to Valley Wetzel. GARY CLARK . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ·Eagles grounded by Fed Hock STAFF REPORT ,. SPORTS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM ;TUPPERS PLAINS T;he effort was there - the score was not. Eastern extended its losing skid to 17 games Friday night during horne- , coming activities as visiting Federal Hocking took a 40- 13 victory despite a solid effort from Kyle Rawson and quarterbacks S'rayden Pratt and Mike Johnson. :Rawson rushed for 109 yards on 15 carries and Pratt and Johnson combined for 163 yards tbrough the air and a touchdown apiece to lead the Eagles attack. . But Federal Hocking ptoved too much as it ex tended a close 14-7 score after ·one quarter of play to 21!-7 at the half and 34-7 ~Y the end of the third quarter. Rawson Collins The Lancers and Eagles then traded scores in the fourth to cap the night with Federal Hocking taking the 40-13 win. Despite Rawson's numbers, no other Eastern player managed to rush for more than 13 yards as the rest of the team combined for 15 carrie s and 28.yards on the ground with Tyler Hendrix posting 13 yards and Brad Stone rushing for 12 yards. Pratt led the air attack with 83 yards on 6 of 12 passing and a score while a)go throwing a pick. Johnson added 80 yards ori 5 of 10 passing, also with a score. Eastern's leading receiver was Josh Collins with three catches for 4 7 yards and score. Alex Burroughs added 50 yards and a touchdown on a single reception form J,ohnson while Jordan Kimes added 35 yards on four receptions and Derek Griffin and Mike Johnson added a reception apiece for 21 yards and 1,3 yards respectively. No other information was made available at release time . The Eagles will now gear up for a·trip to Miller, who is coming off of a 14-6 loss to Southern , as Eastern tries to end its losing streak. POCA, W.Va. - lt was another step in the right direction for the young Point Pleasant Big Blacks - but tht! progress was not enough to overcome a hungry Poca team on homecoming night. The Dots (4-3) were able to score a go-ahead touchdown with just 53 seconds remaining on the clock and knock off the Big Blacks ( 15) in a hard fought, high octane offensive game. "Tonight was just a great hi gh school football game," said Coach David Darst. "Our offense really got rolling tonight, we had almost 400 yards of offense, turnover ratio was down, and spread the ball around well, it just came down to the last 50 seconds of the game." The Point Pleasant rushing attack continued their strong rushing attack with 288 yards rushing - 119 of those by freshman Allan Wasonga. Tyler Grant had 64Jards on the night as well an Derek Mitchell had 41. The team ran the ball 54 total times and averaged over five yards a carry on the night. · However, the Poca offense · was able to match the Point Pleasant attack nearly with 284 yards on the ground along with 115 yards passing. Derek McClure had a huge night for the Dots with 122 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The Big Blacks came into the game with two new quarterbacks however - · a different look from the beginning of the season. SOUTH POINT - The road wasn't as kind to River Valley football this Friday as it was last weekend, as the Raiders were shut out 34-0 during their Week 7 gridiron contest against South Point in Henry Ohio Valley Conference action. RVHS managed just 141 fourth stanza on a 7-yard yards of total offense , run, bringing the final marincluding just 74 rushing gin to its 34-point conclu- · yards on 35 carries - an sion. The Silver and Black, average of 2.1 yards per carry. The guests also man- playing their third game of aged just eight first downs a 4-game road stand, fell to in the setback while sur- 1-6 overall and 0-2 in the rendering 402 yards defen- OVC. It was also their sively. third consecutive defeat The Pointers ran wild this season. SPHS improved to 4-3 most of the evening, amassing 381 yards on 47 overall whi·le staying perrushing attempts an .~ feet. in conference at 2-0. average of 8.1 yards per It was also Homecoming carry. SPHS also scored all for the Lawrence County five of its touchdowns school. through the ground attack. Ryan Henry paced the Jacob Seagraves led that Raiders' ground game with vaunted rushing game with 36 yards on I 0 carries, 117 rushing yards on a while Cody McAvena foldozen totes, followed by lowed closely · with 31 Ryan Plants with 90 yards yards on eight attempts. Jordadn . Deel had II on seven tries. Both Seagraves and Plants yards on four totes. Tyler scored two rushing touch- Canaday had seven carries · downs apiece. for seven yards and Six oiher SPHS rushers Doug Dillon, who ended Clayton Curnutte was limthe night with 77 yards on ited to minus-11 yards on combined for 90 yards on 14 attempts. The hosts also nine carries, also added a six tries. churned out 17 first downs Curnutte was also ?-ofscore for the victors. Dillon gave the hosts a 16 passing for 67 yards, in the win. 7-0 lead in the first quarter throwing zero touchdowns Both teams had one turnover in the contest. after going six yards to or interceptions. paydirt. Seagraves added a Sean Sands led the River Valley was flagged 52-yard jaunt in that same guests with four catches four times for 21 yards, while the Pointers were quarter, giving the Blue for 38 yards. Zak Deel hauled in two penalized four times for 28 and Gold a 14-0 edge after 12 minutes of play. passes for II yards and . yards . The score remained that Tyler Wooldridge had one The Raiders, now 0-4 away from Cheshire this way headed into the inter- catch for eigtJt yards . mission, but Plants tacked . Beau Weed went l-for-2 fall, return to the road for ~n both of his TD runs dur- ·passing for South Point, the final time next Friday ing the third period for a throwing for 21 yards. when they travel to comfortable 28-0 lead . Weed ' also had seven rush- Proctorville for a battle Plants had scoring runs of ing yards on five attempts. with Fairland in OVC 61 yards and six yards. Chase Kratzenburg had competition. Seagraves added the the lone South Point recepKick-off is scheduled for · Pointers' final points in the lion for 21 yards. 7:30p.m. Junior B.J. Lloyd suffered a wrist injury last week against Wayne. and previous back-up Troy Leport is also suffering from injury, forcing freshman Allan Wasonga and junior Derek Mitchell to split the quarterback job. · ."They did a real good job for us tonight. We had almost I00 yards passing between the two of them. Derek came in late ·in the game and did a great job for us at the end of the game to help tie the game up. Young Wasonga (Allan) did a great job, was a little nervous at first, but some of these older boys stepped in and helped him out a little bit with that." Poca was first to receive the football in the contest and proceed to go three and out on the first possession after sophomore Derek Pinson picked up a big sack OI) third down. The Big Blacks would begin the drive on the Poca 40 yard line and after two marginal runs, Allan Wasonga broke one loose on the outside and scored the first touchdown of the game, only to have it called back for a block in the back on the Big Blacks. The Big Blacks were then forced tO')lUnt. . Poca was forced into another three and out ·on it's next possession and the Big Blacks were able to begin their first semi-successful drive of the game, The key runs on the drive featured A.J. Jeffers, Allan Wasonga, Caleb Wasonga and Tyler Grant, but' the drive stalled eventually and the Dots were able to gain the ball back. Poca was ,then able to sustain their first drive of the drive would ~tall as well on a ser up a ten yard run from loss of downs. Point was Allan Wasonga. The Weaver able to get the ball back wi th kick was good and the game minimal time left in the half. was tied with II :35 left in Allan Wasonga and Mitchell the game . had key runs and Tyler Granl Another great kickoff caught a huge pass on the from Capulo started the Do\S drive, but the .Big Blacks off at their own twenty yard stalled inside Poca territory line aga in, but the Dots were lo end thl' half wit h a score able to cash in once again on of 7-0. anolher drive . Derek Grant Mitchell . Poinl received the football McClure scored on a41 yard . after the half and went on touchdown and after the gain - marching down the what may be one of their extra point, gave his team · field in just six plays, cap- most impressive drives of the lead 21-14. The Bi g Blacks were ping off with a Seth Martin the ' year. Grant. Allan Waso.nga and Jeffers all had forced into a three and out quarterback sneak for the gains on. thi s drive which on their next possession , touchdown at the ll :56 eventually resulted in a Tyler whi ch was followed by a mark in the second quarter. The Big Blacks got the Grant six yard run for the Poca three and out as well , ball at the Poca 40 yard line touchdown. Weaver's kick setting up the next posse,safter a nice return but they was good and the score was sion for the Big Blacks at their own 44 yard line. were nagged for an inten- now 7-7. Poca started the next posDerek Mitchell was able to tional grounding call on the first down , prompting an session at their own 20 yard ·come in and take the reigns eventual punt. Poca would line after a great kickoff of the offense and drive his start the next drive at their from foreign exchange stu- te<lffi on a key drive. Tyler Bernardo . Caputo, Grant picked up a huge gain own 40 yard line, where they dent where they would go three on first down to get things would run two plays before and out yet agai n. Point · started, and the combo of fumbling the footba ll and would follow their three and Grant/Mitchell was able to senior John Hipes was able out with their own three and dri v.e the team in for the to recover the football deep out and was for~ed to punt touchdown. Mitchell evenin Poca territory. the ball. tually 'score the touchdown Caleb Wasonga, Jeffers Poca staned their next from eight yards out to knot and Grant all had runs on the drive in great field position things up at 21-2 1 with 2:21 ensuing drive, with Wasong~ and was able to capitalize. remaining in the game. having several big gains. Poca ran only a few plays Poca started the eventual The. drive would go down to before scoring on a 24 yard game winning drive on their the two yard line, where it run from Heath Barrett, and own 15 yard line. Big plays would fizzle out to set up a after the Stephen Doss kick , from Caleb Arthur, Josh field goal attempt from kick- the score was 14-7 in favor Jenkins, Derek McClure and er Justin Weaver. The hold of the Dots. many others helped eventuwas bobbled by Mitohell and The Big Blacks started ally secure the drive for the the attempt to score would their next drive at their own Dots. McClure stormed in be no good, giving Poe a the 25 yard line after the kickoff from live yards out to clinch ball at their own 7 yard line where they began what was the drive to make it 28-2) in and halting a huge scorina to be their second touch- favor of the Dots. opportunity. down drive of the game. It Point started their last Poca wowld then proceed was the usual cast of charac- drive at their own 30 and on another big drive -. dri- ters with th rushing yards saw severalbig gains in the ving from their own 7 to along with a hu~e catch final minute, but two of inside the Point Pleasant fif- from sophomore light end those ·were .called back for teen yard line, where their Clay Krebs that eventually penalties. Caleb Wasonga SEGAL South champion Blue Angels honored at halftime Local Briefs · Due to the increase in meth labs popping up everywhere and break-in's Increasing along with them, we are off~rlng a protection solution, a professionally morflto,red Security System. If you are one of the fist homeowners to take advantage of this special promotion and agree to display a small ya~d sign advertising that you are protected by First Security, you pay: '• GAHS 8th grade volleyball agam . In thefellthird and deciding ga~e the Angels.' . . , • behmd by as many as 11 pomts• . team Wins a tno of matches· . but were led back by the serving of ~nxder ~ who brought the teams to even. Moms then GALLIPOLIS _ Over the past two weeks the Gallia Academy 8th grade volley ball team has been . showing its opponents how they deal with adversity. Against Logan the Angels had a strong start with a wm 25 -5, 20-25 and 25-13 led by Ciara Jackson, Heather Ward and Kanessa Snyder on defense. Top servers included Jessica McGhee, Jessica Dotson and Molly Smith. In the next game the Angels played host to Chillicothe, falling in game one 25-17 and taking game two 25-21 and were down 24-20 in game, three before making a vicious ·rally to win 26-24 to take the match. Top servers included Haley Kyle and Haley Rosier. The third game of the week saw Gallia Aca,demy travel to Fairland and it proved to be the most exciting game of the year. After falling in game one 25-12, the Angels rallied from II points in game two to take a 25-21 victory led by the solid serving of Rosier with II points and Rachel Morris with six points. ALER,. CRI made a great catch on the drive as did younger brother : Allan, although Allan 's was one of the catches called , back. Mitchell tried to move·~ hi s team into position at the.:; end of the game but came upjust short in his first big spot as a quarterback. . .':: Overall. it was another:.: gutsy effort from the Bil}: Blacks, who turned the ball ·; over zero times and were.; ab le 10 move the bait": extremely well. ·. "This is a good football~ team who just happens to be.:, 1-5 ," said Darst. "I' m just st:r" proud of the fact that this :; team does not quit. We are · young and they just like to" play football. We ' re just.. continui ng to grow each . week and l think the guys.':'! here know what is capable in :~ the future. ~~ Defensively, several Big ; Blacks had great defensive ..: efforts. Freshman Allan : sophomores;.: Wasonga, Derek Pinson, Nathan Roberts, Clay Krebs, juniors Eric Veith and Tyler GranC and se niors John Hipes, Shane Huffman;Steve · Wooten and A.J. Jeffers':' among several others all ha<t· great defensive efforts fol'" Point Pleasant. Poca gains one win in the series against the Big Blacks, which stands at an unofficial 19-13 edge for the Big Blacks. v. The Big Blacks will look to rebound next week in an._ out of conference game against the Ravenswood Red,; Devils, who are 4-2 after a 23-15 win over Braxtol}", County. This week's game,:. will also be the homecoming, game for the Big Blacks. " 1\1111 N\ !0 Ill VOtiiMl tl\11> stepped up with seven consecutive points :: and was helped _by the defenstve effort of Snyder and Mom s to take ~arne three. 25-19::·: The Blue Angels will ~msh O~.!t thetr re~u-< . lar s~ason when they VISit Me1gs Mon ay , evemng. Basketball officiating . COUrse Oftiered A course of instruction will be offered for any person wishing to obtain an Ohio Higli': School Athletic Association basketball officiating permit. All applicants must be" enrolled in high school or older to earn an · OHSAA perm1t. The class will begin on Sunday, Oct. 28, .. and will have a f~e of $110 per person that . mclu~es course mstructmn, mate;1_ al and , perm11 fee. New students Will be ehg1ble to · officiate this upcoming season. ,, For more information contact John Derrow at 740-710-5069 or visit ,. www.makeyourcall .co~ < 1\11111111111 }(I Yfi\R~ tliiNNINf. SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 1182-2487 • 13 Colamllua Road . Bryan Watiera/photo Members ot.the 2007 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division champion .volleyball team at Gallia Academy High School were honored foftheir magnificent accomplishment during halftime of Friday's Hohfecoming football game between the Blue Devils and Ironton at Memorial Field in Gallipolis . The Blue Angels, who are currently 16-1 overall and a perfect 11-0 in South Division competition, will go for the SEOAL outright title this coming Saturday at Athens High School during the SEOAL Day of Champ1ons. Members of the varsity team are Maddie Swisher, Dana Dodson, Courtney Shnver, Kac1 Shoemaker, AleK Swisher, Ryann Leslie, Katie Taylor, Brittany Miller, Amy Noe and Alexis Geiger. FOR A BASIC SECURITY SYSTEM* AND STANDARD INSTALLATION! We help keep your home and family from being a victim. In the event of a Break-In, we dispatch the police, even if you are We help protect your home from the threat of fire! Plus ()N Call today! 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II Uti $255 Plus We dispatch an ambulance in a medical em.ggency, plus dispatch • medical information that coul!l save a life! 111011:->'!lN{l.'- 0/ I 'I 01 'I I lilt VI \It VI D 1//(1/IV!N !J~- 01 DOl/It RS It! :.o/1111111.':/ IMI'O A'/:1 SI/PIA':-.·IORl ' ' · .. _.., �Sunday, October 7, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Tribe fans upset with James'_support of Yankees BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Maybe LeBron James stepped over the line with hi s allegiance to the New York :Yankees. A day after the Indians routed the Yankees 12-3 in their AL playoff opener Thursday night, the buzz around town wasn' t about Cleveland 's offensive power surge or pitcher C.C . Sabathia' s gutty performance . Instead, fans jammed sports talk radio lines and Internet me-ssage boards, crying foul over their frus tration with the NBA superstar ' s traitorous appearance in the stands wearing a Yankees cap. "The guy is tbe face of Cleveland sports and he's not even rooting for a team that 's 100 feet from the building he plays in," said Adam Burke, who was waiting outside the leftfield gate for Game 2 on Friday. James ' office, Quicken Loans Arena, sits just across a plaza from Jacobs Eastern Field. The · Conference champions are displayins a large banner on the butlding wishif~S tho Indians good luck in the , postseason. But their All-Star forward, who grew up in nearby Akron , isn't backing one of his hometown clubs. The 22-year-o!d, who also roots for the Dallas Cowboys. has worn his Yankees cap around town for years, and last week · while in New York James reh e arsing f o r "Saturday Night Live" predicted the Yankees would beat the Indians. Fans have mostly tolerated James' decision to back the hated Yankees, who have been the Indians' foil since the 1950s. Bur last night's appearance behind home plate wearing the dreaded interlocking "NY" insignia, may have been too much to bear. James not only wore the cap, but he flaunted it, at one point holding it high over his head. Later, though, as the Indians began to pull away, he put it on backward and left the ballpark holding it in his hands. One fan even offered his Indians cap to James, who slapped hands with others as he exite\1. Around town, James' actions caused an uproar. "LeBron James. King of Nothing. Fan of Yankees. Get Out of Town," read a sign Friday at a Marathon gas station in suburban North Ridgeville. "From a PR standpoint, ~ I . that's a terrible decision," said Burke, 20; who doesrt't like ·that James has distracted from the Indians' win . "That's the sad thing. We dominate every aspect of the game but LeBron's dominating the airwaves. Maybe he wants it that way." A few blocks away from Jacobs Field, fans· were still getting their pictures taken in front o( the Nike "Witness" billboard on the side of a downtown office building . "So what if he wears a Yankees hat?" said Willie Watson of Clev~land. "He wins games for Cleveland. "So he likes the Yankees. Boo hoo. Big deal. What's next? We don't like him because he listens to hipof the hop instead .Cleveland Orchestra?" Sabathia, who is friends with James, has backed his buddy's right to show Yankee ~ride. "I don t think it's that big a deal," Sabathia said again Friday. "I knew he was coming, but 1 didn't know he had a Yankees hat on and stuff. My family told _me r.eople were all over him. ' James has been in the spotlight since his sophomore year in high school. His immense talent has been matched by a maturity beyond his years. He has always spoken with diplomacy and grace in the media spotlight. This was a rare misstep for James, whose every move on and off the floor has been scrutinized . Sabathia, who grew up in Vallejo, Calif., and is an Oakland Raiders fan, said he wouldn't hesitate to show up at a Browns game · in a silver and black jersey. - "If they played the Raiders in a championship · game, definitely I would," said the Game 1 starter, one of several Indians , playe111 who attend Cavaliers h J games to c eer on ames . Hall of Farner Reggie Jackson, who was a nationa! -icon on the level of James 30 years ago, f h thought or a moment w en asked if he would have done something similar. "If I was in Oakland and they were playing the San Francisco Giants, would I have worn, say a Willie Mays jersey?" said Jackson, who began his career with the Athletics. "Yes, I'd have to say so. "That's because I could say 'Willie Mays' before I could say the word, 'baseball' growing up. He was my hero." The Yankees didn't see anything wrong with what James did, either. "He's a Yankee fan. Why would .that rub us the wrong . way?" Yankees super~tar Derek Jete.r said gnnnmg. ' Cl Qttmes -&enttnel LocAL SCJ-lEDlJLE Mgnd.Jy Oc;t lY•tdQ= Oct. I R Volleyball Volleyball Southern, Meigs at River Valley (tr!)_, 5;30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. OVCS at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Coal Grow at Sourh GaHia, 5:30p.m. . &unba~ Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m Eastern at Federal Hocking , 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, B. p.m. WtdDIIdU. Oct Cro11 Country 10 TVC Championships at Lake Snowden Sunday, October 7, 2007 AIN 'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR GOING THE DISTANCE! ~ ' ' .. ~ ( • ' . • g sweet·mustc • New organ joins Barckhoffinstrument in Catholic choir loft BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM P Rtt. .IIY_.. 431 ... RMt7N. OIFI t*,Oit481131 8YAIAHA OMEROY - /!. new 21st-century elec tronic organ now sits beside the venerable Barckhoff pipe organ in the choir loft of Sacred Heart Church. The new electronic organ was manufactured by the Allen Organ Co. , and was purchased frOIJl the Pied Piper in Charleston, W.Va. The new organ is capable of producing 136 different sounds, including bells, trumpets, piano and bassoon, using sounds recorded cligitally from other instruments. It can also sample digital recordings made from other organs. By comparison, the Barckhoff organ can produce nine such "voices." John Anderson, one of two organists - at the church, said the new organ "has a lot of bells and - literally." whistles Anderson first playeo the ,~~~. . J. i!Md/photot organ during the Sunday Rev. Walter Heinz and church org<mists, John Anderson and Mass on Sept. 30. Carla Shuler, are pictured with ,sacred Heart's historic The new organ will not Barckhoff organ. manufactured lh Pennsylvania for the replace the historic church when it was .constructed in tne late 19th century. It Barckhoff organ, which will will remain in place and In occa~ional use. remain in place and in occasional use, acconding to the Rev. Walter Heinz, but it will play a prominent role in worship at the local Catholic church. While the Barckhoff Organ Co. operated for a time . in ~~:£i~;~~Ys ~tdiof.f' oi :o.acrea Heart was in Latrobe, Pa., before Carl Barckhpff moved his operation here. His organ factory on Spring Avenue was later damaged in the 1913 flood. Historical accounts say Barckhoff was encouraged to move lii s organ-building operation to Pomeroy after he ht)ilt the organ for the local Catholic church. The century-old Barckhoff organ, which was The new Alien electronic organ at Sacred Heart can create installed at the time of the 136 "voices." including chimes, piano, I:Jeiis and trumpets. chwrch's construction, has It uses digitally-recorded sounds from real instruments, been fully repaired and · restored since Rev. Heinz · including other organs. arrived at Sacred Heart, but · _ the parish have made for the cost of updating it to ically intact." Rev. Heinz said it would that purpose. allow for the myriad of "We saw . the need to sounds a modern new elec- have cost hundreds of thouthe worship service enhance sands of dollars to retrofit tronic instrument can create far beyond what the ori~inal would have cost 10 to 20 . the Barckhoff organ so it times what the new Allen could duplicate over I00 pipe organ can provtde," sounds the Allen electronic Rev. Heinz said.. instrument cost . The new organ arrived at "There's nothing wrong organ can create . The new organ, consid- Sacred Heart late last with the old pipe organ , but it's very limited in what it . ered the "Cadillac" of month, and W<IS raised into can do by today's stan- church organs, i~ actually the choir loft balcony by use dards," Rev. Hemz ·said. ' five years old, but had never of a hydraulic lift. An organ ·"We really gave no serious been taken off the show-, recital is planned for later, consideration to updating room floor, Rev. Heinz said. so the general public, too, the Barckhoff organ, as we It was purchased using con-. can enjoy the sounds of this wish for it to remain histor- ti'ibutions he and others in new instrument. Jim Anderson, a member of the choir at Sacred Heart Church , and a worker with the Pied Piper in Charleston, W.Va .. used a special lift to transport the -church's new electronic organ into the choir loft. OvetiO,OOO lo<atiON worldwide. , . .MJ...... llriAI pndola 432 Silver Bl:id(le Plaza GaWpolls. Ohio 45631 IWIDI"+aatlOF ......... CWib. ,,.. Join·for$25 t seJVice fee: ICM-70 8120 10 Peny Morris St!Win! Milton. wv 25541. From October 8th ~ October 2oth, jOin for only $25 when you brtng: proof of a current mammogram or make a contribution of at least $2S to the American cancet Sodety. Th• Afun.::l fl ~4fl<:t'r~ Wlll - - 1llfJI'lfo e1f ttw ~ontnb>.aio n. Th., Am~tL·Jn <:~ nut 5o<: tiO'I y tk,... root .,ndtonoe ,..,,. .. " '"""" ' pcodurt. 'ctf.io hhNon ltht .. ul\ .,..n>llm~m.. muumum ll mtl. c.d. I' ' ~Qm ~· nurn:lbwu!ir.ly. Hot n Hd Wlth ;aooy othn oftef. VIII J4 onty •t put•ri pot mjll0<11hon• thro"'p, IO!lOKJ7 CI10111'C'IIIrv<t l llMnultlonal c:wves.coza ! ' You can have it all with a little~'' Moxt... ·~ - ·- ADVANCED HEARING ' ' CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45131 •I �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN 6unbap limtti -ientin£1 " COMMUNITY Sunday,Cktober~2007 PageC3 Sunday, October 7, 2007 . ~ COMMUNITY (ORNER Local storyteller to spin Halloween yams I I I Donna Wil son just keeps telling stories and finding activities to promote the art of storytel ling as a cultural activity in the Bend area. You may remember Charlene that last summer she Hoeflich secured a , grant from the Ohio Arts Council fnr a series of storytelling sessions in Dave Diles Park in Middleport and the Mason Park in Mason . ncar Port land in . Mei gs They were a tremendous County.'' success. Over the years. numerSo she decided s h~ would ous efforts have been made like to do scary stories for to get funds to expand and Halloween. The program improve that historic site has been set for Oct. 30 in of Morgan 's Raid , long the Mason Park. It will overdue for hi storic recogoccur · following trick or nition . treat and Donna will be joined by "Granny Sue" A " Reu111on on the (Susanna Holstein) for the River" takes place Friday evening. ' and Saturday as a part of This, like the summer the observance of the programs, is tree and open Meigs Local Alumni to everyone . Donna sug- Association 's ho111ecoming gests wearing warm cloth- celehration. · ing if the weather turns cold The alumni com mittee is and taking blankets or asking businesses to decosomething else to sit on. rate their windows with Donna is already work- gold and maroon flags and ing on Tellabration, to take school memorahilia for place in early November at the celebration , which is the Riverbend Arts Council planned as an annual ·auditorium in Middleport.· observance. The alumni Incidentally, Donna is have scheduled a premoving up in the story- game tailgate party for 5 telling world. She was to 6:45 p.m. Friday. on the recently elected vice presi- site of the former Pomeroy dent of the Ohio Order for Junior High, fo llowed by a the Preservation of pre-game field ceremony Storytelling at a Mount honoring distinguished Vernon meeting. alumni. ••• actiVIties, Saturday's In a recent issue · of The which begin with a I p.m. River Watch which parade, will be followed by appeared on my desk this a variety of activities week, there is a storv including entertainment. about funding for expansion and improvements of While we are all going to Ohio 's only Civil War bat- miss the smiling face of Bill tle site - the Battle of Matlack about town, he is Buffington Island -at now getting settled in the Portland. home of hi s son, George What it says is that the Dallas, and family in sunny Ohio Historical Society has California. At Trinity Church, where "yet to be funded for the he was active for ·many of $314,500 from Congress toward a $629,000 Planning his 91 years, more than a and Site Improvement pro- hundred friends . turned out ject for the Battle of to wish him well at a reception. Buffington Island Memorial farewell ... ... Thou ghtful Donna Karr arranged for everyone who attended to be photographed with Bill and she then labeleu each one aml put them in a scrapbook for him to take with him . His address is Bill Matlack. do George Dallas, 29918 Rollin~ Riuge Drive, A go ura. Calif.' 9130 I. He would love to hear from his friends here. ••• ' Got a favorite recipe? Folks at the Senior Citizens Center are in the process of compi ling a cookbook to mark the 35th anni vcrsary of organized programs geared to senior citizens. The cookbook will he in\rciduced . at the anntversary celebration to be held the middle of next ye:ir. So, all you good cooks out there, send copies of yo ur recipes to the Senior Center or take them alon g on your next visit . ... I'm sure there is some- one out there who remembers · the nlu Schlaegel Bros. Shoe Store in Pomeroy. Jim Soulsby brought by a 1909 miniature calendar allached to an advertising card from the store. It announced "A lway s one price for all." Guessed that meant was no haggling on price. He also had another interesting item with him . Remember those davs when you wrote with a pen after and dipping it in ink always used a blotter after writing something? Jim had one or those from the Morton Salt Co. ••• Many people have health problems, but Mary Lou Hawkins sometimes seems to have more than . her share. Yet through it all she just keeps smiling and continues aboU:t,M r b\lsiness of making other~ happy. Last year, she ·was ·recogrtized for her go~'alinrks when .inducted in~tlle Ohio RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Department of Aging's hall Grande Community College has rescheduled the1reception of fame . for the newest exhibit at the The ·amazing part of her Greer Museum. story is that she is a double The exhibit, "Domicile," amputee imd gets around on by artist Allyson two artificial legs, occasionKlutenkamper, was originalally experiencing the complications which go along lyto have opened in midwith that, as well as other September and a reception health problems. She has was to be held then. The vo lunteered hundreds of opening was postponed after hours at the Senior Citizens there were delays in getting Center, has put . together the artworks to Rio Grande. The exhibit is now on camthousands of creative holiday favors for school chil- pus and is open io the public dren, ·nursing homes and to see through Friday, Oct. 12. On Thursday, Oct: II, Rio. senior citizens, · and has Grande will hold a closing made dozens of throws and quilts for friends over the reception for the exhibit. The reception will be held years. from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Greer She has remembered Museum. many of us and now it's our Artist . Allyson turn to remember her. Last week, she fell at her home Klutenkamper works in digatid broke the bone in the ital photography prints. Her · "Domicile," remaining above-knee sec- exhibit, tion of her right leg. She includes several very large underwent surgery at photographic images of Pleasant Valley Hospital on women. The colors and setThursday. Cards can be sent tings in the images help creto her there or to her home ate strong works 'Of art. James Allen, fine arts proat 667 S. Second in fessor at Rio Grande, Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich is explained that the images general manager of The do not show the women's Daily Sentinel in faces, but do show powerful feelings apd emotions. Pomeroy.) SUNDAY 91 NY player 93 Kiln 1 Grumpy old man 94 Speak pompously 6 Kind o1 grass or apple 95 Watery-eyed 10 Repea1 97 Fearless 15 Tavern 98 Tower that tapers t8 "Thinker' sculptor 99 Plus 19 Injure with noise 100 Evolution theorist 21 Efface 102 Commerce 22 Minced oath 104 Food and drink 24 Standing wide open 105 Coze 25 Trespass ' 107 Antlered animal . 26 cast a ballot 108 Drunkard 27 Jay of late TV 109 In abundance 28 Stein 1tO Different 29 Kind ot bunny 112 Rescuealide 31 -Island 113 Rides a wave 33 Citrus tnit 114 Ucorlce navortng 35 Skin 117 Chortle · 37 Went·veryfut · 1t8 Rabbi 38 Gall lorth 119 Punta del • 39 Confused colt9ction .. · 123 Ust 40 Thea1er woncer ' 42 Liable . 124 Merriment 125 Wanting to eat 43 AquatiC bird 127 ·Snow or spill 44 Light color 128 Distance measure 46 lnilistincl t 29 Gladden 47 Substantive 131 Galebrifychef ·48 Statistical information -Lagasse 52 Sheen or Soorsese 133 llnlocl<s 53 Mexican money 135 River in Belgium 54 Nice and warm 136 Bate 56 Upperclassman 137 Distant " (abbr.! 138 StUpid . 57 ~- Gantry' 139 Latter lor plurals 58 Numskull 140 Auclo component 59 Distance aroood 141 Show award 60 Consumed 142 Mountains in Chile 62 Winglike 63 Travel books ACROSS 65BUU 66 07 68 69 71 73 75 76 77 78 82 84 Part of USMC Give silent assent Endure Measure of time Here and ~- · Mine wagon U"'1ed Ci1y in Alabama Trouble Gel ou11 Flowed back K1nd o1 school. for short 85 land measure 86 - Maria 87 Word of warning 90 Mammal's coal Klutenkamper is an acclaimed artist who also teaches at Shawnee State University. She is also active with the Society for Photographic Education. "Her work is beautiful," Allen said. He •added that the artist's work is also very conceptu: al and very pertinent. Klutenkamper earned her MFA from the University of Notre Dame and earned her BFA from the University of Missouri. Her work has been exhibited around the country and is enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds. · The faceless women in her photographs often . look trapped in their settings and duties. The settings often cause feelings such as isolation, misery and confusion, as opposed to the usual domestic feelings such as warmth and security. The feelings and messages in Klutenkamper's work are uni versa!, speaking to men and women of all backgrounds. The museum is open to the public from I to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, and admission ·is free . For more information, contact Allen at (800) 2827201. PUZZLER ~ DOWN 1 Wrrter's problem 2 Scoundrel 3 Saying 4 Pinch .5 Location for apatch 6 Basketball player 7 Talked wildly 8 Remotely 9 Cot 10 Overturn 11 Destroy by degrees .12 Actress - Blanchett 13 Employ 14 Fragrant 15 After the usual time 16 Emissary 17 Extant . 19 Drive away 20 Edgy 23 Busy one 30 ot a wood 32 Sharpen 34 Massage 36 Shininess 38 "CoQRo - sum" 39 Adolescent Jove 41 Direction in reciPes 42 Rich dough 43 Nanny 44 Extreme paleness 45 Fleet of warships 46 African grassland 47 Standard 49 - Spuman1e 87 Big snakes 88 Sea eagle 89 Walk through water 90 Equlable 92 Degrade 93 Work against 95 Brought 10 bay 96 Pilcher 98 Ego 101 Suppcrler 102 More difficult 1Q3 Babe of baseball 104 Less common 106 Placards 108 Close 109 Bub~ing sound 111 Golf ball stand 112 Life's wor1c 113 Menial health 114 MuffiiiJde 115 Racket 116 Wight and Ely 117 Bri[ISh measure 118 A Gre~ Lake 120 Pay oul money 121 Taut 122 Facilitates 124 Leading 125 Blood (prefix) 126 "Star Wars' Jedi Master 130 Rawls or Gehrig 132 Enco"'1ered 134 Ballpcinl 50 Hlgh-schooler 51 English queen 52 1n1endeQ 53 Balanced 54 Jeweled headband 55 Twelvemonth 58 Eddy or Allman 59 Bad-tempered 61 War god 63 Sphere 64 W1oo from Spain 66 Fracas 70 Cheer at a bulllight 71 Football player 72 Chartered 74 Edible part 76 Reject . 79 Saffer! roe 80 Disin~ined 81 Doctrine 83 Bor.n and 85 Batlery terminal ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 GALLIPOLIS - What if In the spirit of "fan love," your number one fan turned Annie decides she must save into your greatest enemy? Paul from himself and save Horribly injured in a car . Misery from death, even if accident, romance writer she must do it by force. Paul Sheldon finds himself Based on the book by under the care of his self Stephen King and adapted proclaimed number one fan, to the stage by Simon Annie Wilkes. . · · '.1oore, "Misery," starring But what started ·out as a Stephen Sisson as Paul , godsend, quickly spirals Amanda Betz as Annie and into terror when the unsta- directed · by Michelle ble Annie discovers her Miller, will appear on the beloved Misery, the iead Morris and Dorothy character in Pa!!l'S books; Haskins stage of the Arielhas been killed off. Ann Carson Dater "'=cc==-cc==0 EXTENDICARE ,...dlllf www.extendica.re.com Equal Oppm1Lmity Pmvider of Strvifl'f Performing Arts Centre on Friday, Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct 14 at 3 p.m. Ticket pri.ces are $7 for reserved seating and $1 0 for VIP seating. Tickets can be purchased at the Ariel Dater Hall box office or by phone at 446ARTS (2787). This performance is rated R for language and violence. You must be over 17 or accompanied by a parent or guardian to be admitted. 'Cinematheque' series coming to Athens ' '}(UN TAN~ . . I' Submitted photo Ohio Valley Electric Corp.-Kyger Creek Station recently. became sponsor of the Battle Days Art Show. Pictured from left are f!am Bryan of OVEC and Jason Knight, art show co-chairman . The art show is part of the Batte Days festival taking place this weekend In Point Pleasant. The show features original artwork by professional and amateur artists from the tr~state area. It is located at Fort Randolph Terrace on Main Street nearTu-Endie-Wei State Park. Sunday's hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission Is free. · Bing Act strengthened ,educational commitment Bv relied on child labor to create enou~h money to live. . It can be argued that School dtstrict boards also Ohio's prosperity in the complained because the 20th 'century as the manu- Bing Act cost them more facturing center of the money as many distl,icts did world came about due to the not provide education excellent educational sys- beyond the 8th grade. In tern that Ohio enjoyed in addition, many Ohio that time frame. Much of schools were open only 130 that success may have · days a year in 1921. derived from one law One study done in 1930 passed in 1921 , known as showed that the cost of eduthe Bing Act, which made cation in Ohio went from education mandatory for all $36.5 million in 1914 to Ohioans until the age of 18 167.7 million dollars by and also forced all Ohio 1928. However, by I 929, schools to be in session for the increase had leveled otl' at least 180 days per year. as school districts had by The · Bing Act was the the late 1920s come into toughest standard in any compliance with the Bing state in 1921. Act. Of course in the Great The Bing Act was named Depression era of the 1930s, after its sponsor, Simeon H. many one-room schools·had Bing of Rio Grande. in fact to close as districts needed ,while Mr. Bing was to consolidate in order t Gallia's state representative financially comply with the from January 1919 to Bing Act. January 1923, he was also Sharing the fredit for the serving as president of Rio Bing Act along.with Simeon Grande College. Bing was a lady by the Bing was born in Gallia name of Lucia Johnson. County as one of children She, along with her sister, to Thomas Marlow And Ma(garel · Johnson, were Sarah Elizabeth Waddell lobbyists for the League of Bing in 1876. From 1893- Women Voters. 1899, Bing taught in one It was on May 5, 1920 room schools in the county. that the Ohio Women 's In 1899, he became the Suffrage Association transprincipal and superinten- formed itself into the · dent of the Bidwell schools Congress State League of and held that position .until Women Voters. This was 1907, when he took a super- · done in anticipation of the intendent's job in last state to ratify the 19th Proctorville. During thai amendment giving women time, he completed his B.S. the right to vote. That ilay degree fror'n Rio Grande came on Aug. 18, 1920 College, graduating in when Tennessee became the 1910, By 1911, Bing was · 36th state to ratify, the president of the college, The League's first priority a position that he would was to train women how to hold until 1923 when he vote by conducting all over became a professor of soci- Ohio 3-day Citizenship ology at Ohio University. schools. Next, the Lea~ue. According to the Ohio developed a manual and Historical Society, "In bulletins regarding voter 1921, the Ohio legislature education. Then they develenacted the Bing Act. This oped a legislative agenda law required all children that they wanted passed that between six and eighteen included better education years of age in the state of for Ohio children, hence Ohio to attend school. The their involvement in passing legislature made two the Bing Act. exceptions. First, children The League lobbying whohad already graduated mono became: "Don't tell . from high school did not everythi ng you know; don't have to remain enrolled in tell anythin~ you do not school. Second, once a know: don t repeat the chid reached the age of six- slightest remark made to teen years and had passed you in confidence; don't the seventh grade, the stu- lose your temper; don't nag; dent could work as a and don'tever give up." farmer rather than attend Interestingly enough, the school. In addition to these legislative relationship stipulations, the Bing Act between Simeon and Lucia also established sixteen led to romance as the two years as the minimum age were married on for employment in most Thanksgiving Day 1922. industries.'~ Bing's first wife, Mabel As the Ohio Historical · Cherrington, had died in site explains, the Bing Act 1920 . Lucia's sister was not universally. popular. Margaret later said, "Men in Some industries made a lot the Assembly, after Lucta of money off cheap child picked off Sim, wer~ afraid labor and some families to work with any woman, JAMES SANDS ' I 'Misery' at Ariel next weekend for the fear they would be caught too." (James Sarujs is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can confLicted by writing to him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio-43701.) ATHENS - The Athens Center for Film and Video, · . in partnership with Ohio University's . "Arts for Ohio," announces the opening of a new 'monthly film series, the "Arts for Ohio Cinematheque." The Cinematheque w.ill present, for one week each month, a lively showcase of classic international and independent films. Starting Oct. 12, and running through Oct. 19, the Cinematheque will screen "Dave Chappell's Block Party," "Wattstaxx," "Fire," "Armies of Shadows" and "Internal Affairs." All screenings are at the Athena Cinema, located at 20 S. Court St. in downtown Athens. Each film will be introduced l:>y a faculty member or student, who will also lead a discussion after the screening. The·Cinematheque is an .outgrowth of the Athens International Film and Video Festival, now celebrating its 35th year. · The goal of the Cinematheque is to extend the energy .and excitement of the Film Festival throughout the year. For November, January, February, March and April, the spcond whole week of each month will be dedicated to the Cinematheque. Dates for November are the . 9th through 15th. Admission to these films is free to students with a valid ID, including Ohio University and area high school students. This free admission is courtesy of "Arts for Ohio," the new , initiative of the College of at Ohio Fine Arts University, funded this year by a grant from the Office of the Executive Vice . President and Provost. Arts for Ohio seeks to integrate experiences -in the arts into the daily lives · of students across campus and disciplines, as part of their overall education. Performances sponsored by various schools in . the College of Fine Arts will also feature free admission for students. Admission for non-students to Cinematheque screenings is $4. Complete information about our schedule and the films included in Cinematheque, as well as information about other Arts for Ohio presentations, visithttp://www.finearts.ohio.ed u/artsforohio/index.htm. For further information about the . Arts for Ohio Cinematheque, contact either Ruth Bradley or Chris lacofano at (740) 593-1330. For further general information about "Arts for Ohio," contact (740) 593-1808, or by email at bradley@ohiou.edu. Sugg. Retail $5111.19 OUI'Low Price •J99" SAVE $120.00 Saturday, ,October 20 9:00a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Cornwell Center 1 The puzzle answer is sponsored by ., Art show ~ponsor 'Domicile' photography exhibit at Greer Museum Come to HEARTfest at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovasular and Diabetes Care at the west end of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by O'Bieness and area health and fitness organizations will focus on heart health. Peripheral Artery Disease screening - by appointment on ly - call 592-9300 soon Diagnostic Cardiography test Measures heart rate, amount of blOod ejected per minute and range of fluid in the chest Oxygen level screenings Measures carbon monoxide and oxygen levels In the blood Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings Limited number of certificates for lipid panel to measure complete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and trlg/ycerldes Cooking for Kids demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush - 10:00 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Heart Healthy Meals for One demonstration by Chef Yancy Rous~ - 11:15 a.m. Come early, seating and samples limited to 50 Interactive demonstrations and displays Heart disease, diabetes, nutrition, excerclse and healthy lifestyle choices Advance Directives consultation and forms Sit and Be Fit- chair exercise program Learn to use a pedometer and try a variety of exercise op.tlons VlSit MedFIIght air ambulance and Health Pro ground ambulance Heart healthy lunch can be purchased In O'Bieness' WlllowVIew Cafe For m~re information, call O'Bieness' Community Relations Department at 592-9300. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleness.org An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System • �'. iuaba, limH -ientinel CELEBRATIONS PageC4 Page Cs - COMMUNITY Sunday, October 7, 2007 Sunday, October 7, 2007·_ .Rio's School of Vaccination defends children from chickenpox. : Business plans series of presentations Bv LisA BURLESON, RN GALLIA C04NTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT RIO GRANDE - The Evans School of Business at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will offer a series of presentations led by business leaders from around the region during t(Je 2007-08 school year. The lecture series is call the · Entrepreneurial Experience series, and the . first presentation be held on Monday, Oct. 15. The event will begin at 8 p.m. in Room 118 in Bob Evans Farms Hall. Don Wood, a business leader from AtheJ;!s, will lead this lecture. Wood, who founded and owns several car dealerships and is active with numerous local business and regional committees, will give a presentation on how students can "Expect the Unexpected." Bob High, director of the Center for Small Business Entrepreneurship, said that Wood is a great choice for the. first speaker in the senes. "Don is not only a highly experienced businessman, but he has also successfully managed his way through a series of start-up calamities that will either give you , gr~y ha!r or ex~ilarate you with hiS conftdence · and creativity," High said. "He has some hair-raising experiences to share with the students." High explc,tined that Wood would take questions from the audience members after the presentation. All Rio · Grande students are invited to attend, and all area residents are also invited to this informative and very interesting event. The lecture series is sup- will Cary Beth Shinn and Joe Supple Mr. and Mre. and Rob Lawson SHINN-SUPPLE ENGAGEMENT . BURGE-COX ENGAGEMENT Channing Burge and Nathan Co11 . ' GALLIPOLIS -Cary Beth Shinn and Joe Mark Supple are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Thomas and Mary Tope of Gallipolis, and pavid Shinn of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She is the granddaughter of Herman and Pauline Shinn of Leon, W Va., and the late Chester and Elizabeth Plants, formerly of Point Pleasant. She graduated with honors from Gallia Academy High School in 1998, and from Marshall University in 2002 and 2003. She obtained a bachelor's and master's degree in mathematics and elementary education, respectively. In 2006, Cary obtained her juris doctorate from .the Capital University Law School. The prospective bride~room is the son of Larry and Cheryl Supple of Souths1de, W.Va. He is the grandson of Lannes and Ruth Williamson of Southside, and the late Harold and Bessie Supple of Henderson, W.Va. Following his 1991 graduation from Point Pleasant High . School, Joe graduated summa cum laude from Marshall University. Joe has a bachelor's of business administration in accounting and is a certified public accountant. In 1999, the groom receiv€d his juris doctorate from the West Virginia University College of Law. The couple maintain their law offices at Supple Law Office in Point Pleasant. An open church wedding will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, 2007 at Trinity United Methodist Church, with receptions following at the ·Point Pleasant River Museum and Tu-Endie· Wei State Park. FRECHETTELAWSON WEDDING CHESHIRE - Jackie Frechette and Rob Lawson were married on Sunday, July I, 2007, at the Cheshire Park in Cheshire, with family .and friends attending. The couple honeymooned in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. · . MIDDLEPORT - · Charles and Penny Burge of The groom works at Roush's Body Shop, and the Middleport are proud to announce the engagement of their bride is employed at Meigs Elementary School. They daughter, Channing Marie, to Nathan Andrew Cox. reside. in Albany. · · The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Carroll and Mildred Burge of Millwood, W.Va., and Lawrence Hysell of Syracuse and the late Rosemary Hysell of Middleport. She is also the great-granddaughter of Erma Burge of Millwood. She is a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently attending the University of Cincinnati. Nathan Cox is the son of Gerald Cox of Lancaster, and Brenda and Steve Wilkes of The Plains. He is the grandson of Joseph and Ernestine· Cox of Lancaster,and the late Clarence and Luella Swartz of Lancaster. . He is a 1999 graduate of Athens Hi~h Schoo I ad is currently employed as a fireman for the c1ty of Cincinnati. Wedding plans are incomplete. ported by the Center for Small Business Entrepreneurship at Rio Grande. The lecture series was originally created as a program for the new Master of Business Administration ((VIBA) in Entrepreneurship program at RID Grande . High and other Rio Grande officials thought the series was so .important that it was decided to open up the presentations to all students and area residents. This is the first _year for the new MBA program at Rio Grande, and the new Center for Small Business ~ntrepreneurship is an mtegral part of the new program. The MBA program is arranged so that it cail assist existing businesses as well as help individuals interested in starting their own businesses, while also providing · students with an exce ll ent b~siness and entrepreneurship education to help them in their own careers. · According to High, oqe main objective of the Entrepreneurial Experience series is to bring in business leaders who have "been there and done that," and can share their stories with the students. The second presentation, which is bein~ planned· for November, will be led by Corinie Freeman of Oak Hill Banks: This event will focus .on issues such as marketing and public relations, and should be another out.standing · lec1ure. Qther speakers will also be brought to campus during the academic year. For more information, call High at (800) 2827201. Years ago, chickenpox was a right to passage f(lr most children . Before 1995, when a vaccine was introduced in the United States, approximately 4 million people, mostly children, contracted chicken'pox each year. Chickenpox is a virus that . causes fever and an itchy rash. The rash is a blisterlike lesion that covers the body, but mostly the face, scalp and trunk. This rash can easily become a bacterial infection that can cause swelling of t)Je brain and pneumonia. Chickenpox is easily passed from person -to person through the air by coughing, sneezing, or breathing, or by contact with fluid from the chickenpox 'blisters. Symptoms can last anywhere from three to five days and the fever can range from 101 to 103 degrees Fahrenheit. Chickenpox is usually con tagious one to two days before the rash appears and until all the blisters have formed scabs. It can develop within 10 to 21 days after contact with an infected person. Children without complications usually miss approximately five to six days of school. Before the vaccine, ·about 11,000 people were hospitalized with chickenpo_x each year and approximately 100 . died in the United States. Vaccination is the best way to prevent infection with Chickenpox . Vaccination also helps protect others from the same disease. Some children cannot get vaccinated for medical reasons, or some children are unable to respond to the vaccine. For these children, the immunity of children around Yo11.r Invited to Flair Furniture's Mr. and Mre. Erek A. Daniela CALL ANNIVERSARY James DeLong and Brittany Smith SMITH-DELONG ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Willard Lowell (Buzz) and Betty R. (Ra~an) Call of Gallipolis celebrated their 50th wedding anmversary on Sept. 22, 2007. They were married at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis by the Rev. W.H. Green. . · The Calls are lifelong residents of Gallia County. Buzz is retired from the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant after 46 years of service. They are he proud parents of Becky (Tim) Godwin, Brenda (Carlos) Caldwell, Beth (Tom) Moore and Barry (Melissa) Call. They have nine ~randchildren, one step. grandchild and one ~real-grandchild. The family is lookmg forward to celebrating this armiversary with a trip to Amish Country. " GALLIPOLIS - Brittany Jo Smith and James Wesley DeLong are announcing their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Rick J. and Candy B. Smith of Cheshire. She is a 2007 graduate of River Valley High School and is attending Marshall University, where she is majoring in forensic science. · The prospective bridegroom is the son of Howard J. and Della J. DeLong of Gallipolis. He is a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School. The wedding date and location will be announced later. Rio Grande. National Library of Wales. computer so that area ·resiThe website features Now that the first phase of dents can keep the original images of manuscripts, let- the Wales-Ohio froject is copies. She Will be looking ters back and forth from online for people around the for items that relate to the people in Wales and Ohio, · world to see, the National Welsh settlers such as manJournals, · church registers. Library of Wales is working uscripts , newspaper clipand much information on ·on phase two and is looking pings, periodicals, maps, the Welsh who settled in for assistance from area res- photos, en~~vings, qrawsouthern Ohio. The website idents. mgs and pamungs. has information on . WelshMenna Morgan, a repreAnything that shows the Americans who settled all sentative of the National language, lite'rature, religion parts of Ohio, but especially Library of Wales, will be and other cultural aspects of focuses on the large settle- visiting Rio Grande this fall the early Welsh settlers will ment in southern Ohio. to do research on the Welsh fit in w1th the project. The website is great for immigrants. The researcher will be area residents interested in Elizabeth Davis explained lookin~ for items that show their Welsh heritage, local that the researcher is hoping what hfe was like when the school · an? anyone to look through historical early settlers arrived in the manuscripts, letters and region. After doing initial work .' other documents .that area ifJ;esi(!ents have that are relat- on the project this fall , the region. :ed to the Welsh senlers. ·. researcher will then come Oak Hill residents Evan "She's comin~ over here back to the region in the and Elizabeth Davis helped to look for anythmg that peo- spring in order to do addifund the Wales-Ohio ple may have;" Davis srud. tional work on the project. Project, and are acknowlFor more information on Jindra said that all of the edged on the website and on items that Morgan selects the Wales-Ohio Project, call pamphlets produced by the would be scanned into · a Jindra at (800) 282-7201. . ·. ~J_. '<( ',' ,..• ;~·- o,.J.l ! 'f, .. ur Ihe vaccine . _. Chi ckenpox vaccine can • • be giv'e n at the same lime as other vaccines. ·"• The Gai'li a Countv Health '· Department provides free : immuniLations to Ohio resi- · ' dent s Monday through .;; Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ": Additional evening hours ~ are also available ..The only ' requi reme nt s for a child in need of immunization s are that they must be accQI11panied hy a parent or legal guardian and present an upto-date immunization ~ . record. For more information, you may con tact .the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441-2950. References: CDC Natim:ml Immunization Program; Ohio Department of Health . ~ . --.._, ~ > /~ ,., ~, .,. ..._, !;;· IUFOR.\11~1; .-\RTSCE.\TR•: .::::;:. The Ohio Valley Symphony ~fREE 2417 u.. Technnlclca~l::r•lk ~Unlimited . Misery Hours, No Cc ~ 10 E·moll Add"'"" Sat., Oct. 6th 8:00pm .. 5 Seats Left FlEE Spam Pmodlon lrwoice lilling Available · R•llab.. AccaU Since 1994 . 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RUTLAND - The open church wedding of Timothy Wayne Russell of Chauncey and Beverly Kay Napper of Rutland will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2007, at the Bradford Church of Christ; 38260 Bradbury Road, Pomeroy. Doug Shamblin will officiate. The ceremony at 3:30p.m. will be preceded by a program of music beginning a 2:45 · p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony. ' see more pictures of our listings or co sign up for bur free to ...... f1A2,148 $15,900 #112 ' " ,. ' ~·nur prnp!! rr~· " • Arhc:m f 24/i on our Sh a\JI.t L1udermilt, Re.a.ltor -4lHt6 -7-i7~ Offi cc:.122 F. . Su.tc- St , A the n-. 74 0 -S94 -7006 Li t ~l.wl,·. Brokt·r ~-~ o -w t -7oo; K .lt f i JI,\ r xll11l:, R c.llhlr '40 · 5~t -700H 740-591·1904 Jcn Ht:.u.:h. Rr:alru r Karic P.K ~ . }\(o~ l wr 740 -S94 ·7006 --lo -707-6087 Knv,h h. Rt.".tlror mwww.LizMa'UleRealty.com@ • .~s th ~;: !!cllJ your pmpnt y hsnn~ v 1.1 the Internet tO hundreds nfhu yL·r~ wuh n ur nt:w h ~ting~ c· lettcr. $t4l...., , Mon & Fri 9·6* Tue,Wed, Thor, Sat 9-5* Closed Sunday to be with family •·· 2. We will ;a.t\,·errisr your propL'rrr in rlw ~-h·igs. ;~mJ #88 -91 . !43·147 Rt2 '304-675-1371 GaUipolis Ferry, WV mta ns ANY Ohi o Rl·al F"i rJ.rc: agent can 5how an"l sell your prnpcrr)'. ·nus will nne -=us~ rou .m y more: ! p'roftssiono~l wch~!H" , www . Lil. M ,n•lc:R~:ahy.,om , $15,11111 ea. uAdd Some Flair To Your Life" And Don'I Forget Your Tuxcdo. •• I. \X' l' ..:o ·op with all rc :\ll' \t.J.tt• t:ompa nie~. 'Ihis .\.We wi ll markc1 £-Letter out our new Reduced Prices on Gowns. Reasons to list with Liz Maule.R ealty Galli•. and !vi ason rnukn , .1'> wl ll an:;~ market. N~w Listings . . '• .:::t::" not been ful lv immunized · from • hi cken1iox should be ·: va" inatcd . The timing of · the>e doses depends on the :: child's age. Adults who · ha\·e never had the disease ;·~ should abo )'et two doses- • WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED Representative from National Library of Wales to visit Rio RIO GRANDE- A representative frpm the National Library of Wales will be traveling to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College this fall hopin~ to research WelshAmencan historical items ciwned bY. area residents for a new exh1bit. · The exhibit is part of the Wales-Ohio Project, which is telling the story of the Welsh migration to Ohio in the 1800s through an innovative website. The Wales-Ohio Project is already online at www.ohio .llgc .org.uk, and · showcases a wide~ · y of digital images th tell the story of the' elshAmericans . who sett led in Ohio. "lt's so exciting," sa id Jeanne Jindra, assistant director of the Madog Center fat Welsh Studies at · 'A'·, "" f 1 ~· During the month of Octoer, Flair Furniture is re-opening under New Management! WEDDING HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Cynthia Mae Stewart and ·. Erek A. Daniels were married at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Huntington. W.Va., on Saturday, July 7, 2007. David Whitton officiated. The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory satin with crystal beading above the waist. She carried white roses and was attended by a maid of honor and two bridesmaids dressed in deep blue satin. Cynthia is the daughter of Robert and Marian Stewart of Huntington and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Stewart, also of Hun.tin~ton. . The groom IS a graduate of the American School and attended the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by Access Fleet Inc . of Nevada. The bride _is a ~raduate of Huntington High School and Marshall University. Her profession is teaching art in elementary schools. Following the ceremony, a reception honored the newlyweds. with acli\'e suheillance for chickenpox. inc ide n•e declined across all age groups, with an overall decline of approximat ely 90 percent from 19952005 . Chickcnpox-reiJ ted hospitalizati ons in 2002 . were 88 percent les s compared with rates in 19941995 ; in addition, the ageadjusted rates for varicella dealhs dropped 66 percent from 1990-200 I. Deaths declined more than 90 percent amo ng children l -4 years of age and more than 70 percent among persons you nger than 50 years of age. Children who have been vaccinated still could get a mild case of chickenpox, but have a better chance of not developing deadly complications from the di sease. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, children who have never had the disease should get two doses of varicella vaccine. One vaccine should be given at 12_ months old and anoth er dose at 4-5 years old when the child gets vaccinated for kindergarten. Children or adolescents who have RAND RE•OPENI STEWART~DANIELS Betty and BUJZ Call them is their only protection. Among infants less than I year old who get the disease, about four in 100,000 die. For older chiIdren, ab'out I in 100,000 die s. If a woman gets chickenpox just before or . after giving birth , her baby can get very sic!( , and · about one in three of these babies will die if not treated quickly. About I' child in 500 who gets chickenpox is hospitalized (this · figure increases to about I ·· in 50 for adults). After a person has chickenpox, the virus stays in the body: Years later, it can cause a painful disease called .herpes zoster, or shingles. According to the 2005 · Ohio Department of Health statistics, 8,907 people were diagnosed with chickenpox in Ohio, 21 of those people were living in Gallia County. The availability of the varicella vaccine beginning in 1995 and its subsequent widespread use has had a major impact on reducing varicella disease. In states consistently reporting cases to the national surveillance system, rates of varicella in 2004 were 53 to 88 percent lower compared to the pre-· vaccine era. In two sites • .. ... �Sunday, October 7, 2007 www:mydailytribune.com Page C6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ,." Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02, 06 Sunday, October 7, 2007 Travel. & Destinations--W.Va. tourist trains offer leisurely way to see the country· 'Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Food For Thought Community Market ~Wt9'9' of 1978 The Daily Sentinel Clark's Jewelry Stare 212 Easl :\lain St. Pomt·roy, OH 7.t0-992-3785 111 Court St. Pomeroy,OH 992-2155 Mon· Fri J(Jarn-6 J!m; Sat. 10 am· 2 pm t 'lo<;ed Smula.r • .... I •·runt til ........ - • •lylrrsrrl SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992~5432 FARMERS BANK ttyour Bank For 112•2111 e Pomeroy, OH BROGAN WARNER Fisher Funeral Homes INSURANCE SERVICES 1101. Main JndAvt a1~E. Main lt. I Pomlroy, OH 113•3141•112-1117 • ' Meigs County Treasurer Paid for by Candidate TOM·REED CLASS OF 1973 HOME NATIONAL CROW & CROW BANK · 8 ··AnoRNEVSATLAW 141•221 0 • RaciM, OH 112•1333 • SyracuM, OH Sfl!fl ~ tw ftill 1ftf flit ,¥81ff i!MwWMH fleeflll Vota · For Marty Cline MlddltpOI't. OH 7.a.HI-1141 Pomeroy, OH 740111-1444 'tmditlon • Senlu • Value .2!1111051 • Pomeroy, OH • ........ 1 .. 'f I I • • · t I AUfO I HOI\MI • &lllaN.H HMI.TH • UN • MTIMMtNT Ul6 I!IIMI !it®IICI!IuOtl Pomomy.~.Qhk141?69 · ?..u;m.JJIII · But West Virginia, with an abundance of log-, poul· try- and coal-hauling routes, is an ideal place for railroad tourism. There are five scenic railroads, one offering three trains and routes . Though Cass is popular all summer, crowds grow in the fall when the mountains turn gold, orange and red. Starke's crew runs five cars with 130 people on a typical summer day, and nine cars with 500 people in October. Chris Guenzler, who has · ridden more than I million miles of rail since 1980, says there are more than 200 tourist trains nationwide, and "West Virginia has some of the best ... probably the most scenic." · Guenzler, of Santa Ana, ·Calif., ranks Cass among his favorites, along with the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad in New Mexico and . the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad in Colorado. New routes open almost every year, but Guenzler says there are challenges to stay· ing in business. Key among . them is the cost of liability insurance, which skyrocket. ed after accidents.such..as the 1995 explosion of a steam • CASii, W.Va. -Moments after it pulls out of the station, chugging into the dense cover of the Monongahela . National Forest, the Shay locomotive begins its climb. The baking sun vanishes, the temperature drops and riders grow captivated by Wildflowers, butterflies and a fearlflss fawn that stands on the track, staring until the last possible moment before scampering off. When the. whistle blows, white steam shoots skyward. And from time to time, a cloud of acrid black smoke wafts over the cars, the necessary res\]lt of burning 4 1/2 tpns of coal for fueL It sting~ the throat, but · for John Grencik, it only adds to the authenticity of the Cass Scenic Railroad. " I love coal smoke. I get it natural," says . Grencik, a model train builder and the descendant of railroad workers on both sides of his family. Grencik, 76, traveled from Bakersfield, Calif. , to ride a railroad that draws 40,00070,000 tourists between May and October, opting for the five-hour journey to Bald Knob, West Virginia's third-highest peak. The personal attention of the crew, including an invitation to visit the maintenance shop, made the experience better than he' d hoped. "If you want to see the scenery and see nature as it is - and you don' t want to . do it fast - I'd give 'em four stars," Grcncik says. "It's gorgeou s. You picture yourself 40 or 50 years ago, the way thin gs used to be." Cass Scenic Rai Iroad is a unique state park, II miles long and just 50 feet wide. At .7 mph, the ride is slow but steady. For every 100 feet the train rolls forward, it rises 9 feet. As it does, a spectacular panorama unfolds. with vis: ta~ across the Alleghenies, deep into Virginia. "The views are breathtaking," says Dot Frank of Woodsfield, Ohio. As she and other tourists gape and snap photos, conductor Bob Starke chuckles. "I hear it every day, 'I had · no idea we· had this right here in West Virginia! "' AP photo A passenger train from the Cass Scenic R<!ilroad passes the water tower Friday, Sept. 14. in Cass, W.Va. The m ~ lro~d draws 40,00<J.70,000 tourists between May and October, opting for the five-hour journey to Bald Knob, West V1rgm1a s third-highest peak. en~ine on the Gettysburg Rrulroad in Pennsylvania. That means o~erators must reduce costs, m some cases by relying heavily on volunteer crews. They also must market their routes creatively and attract repeat riders, he says. Cass, for ' example, offers an evening dinner and music eKcursion called Fiddles and Vittles along with daytime runs. "Some do Christmas themes,. like the Polar Express," Guenzler says . "The thing that draws ktds -although most of us can' t stand·him - i!t Thomas the Tank Engine." In West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle, the Potomac Eagle Scenic Railroad · focuses on its namesake, the American bald eagle. "You'd be surprised how many people want to see an eagle," says train owner Dave Corbitt. "These are wild birds flying around, and you can' t really count on them, but luckily, · we almost always see one." The .Potomac Eagle follows the South Branch of the Potomac River into a narrow valley called The Trough, accessible only by boat or train. "Canoeing 1s great," tioned cars travel about 25 mph alongside a boulderTrains, on the other hand, strewn rjver to the High cater to everyone from par- Falls of the Cheat, crossing ents with small children to a bridge barely wider than less agile senior citizens. the train, rumbling through West Virginia's newest an , I ,800-foot tunnel and tourist train is the New passing an abandoned rail Tygart Flyer, which runs on bridge to nowhere. . · the Durbin & Greenbrier Sometimes, riders get oft Valley Railroad. at Woodrow and walk back · The Flyer has two routes, to Elkins, tishing 5 miles of one covering 46 .miles over river. Other riders reach the four hours, from Elki,ns to a falls - where the 35-degree roaring 18-foot-high water- curv~ is too sharp for the fall on Shaver's Fork of the Flyer and board the Cheat River. A 78-mile, motor-driven Cheat seven-hour tour runs on Mountain Salamander, a Sundays out of Belington. Please see Trains, 06 The enclosed, air-condi· Corbitt says, "but it's not for everyone." . . ;, Land.l*wnell ,, . Qu-.rantae~ Approval WI Own The·Bank! lnvintary Clo•oul Sale Save Thou•ds On Select Models Ohio and West Virginia~ #1 Dealer in Manufactured Homes! IS' YOUR CREDW! ' .~~ <, • 1~ ;(f1_ V.''i'' ' ,. ,, ,,'· ' •:,..'; '' f!tt CIHiRil ~· J H;11 .Singles ,. Daublllld~ ' 604 State RL 7 South • Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 740 446-3093 • Fax: 740-446-3599 . a· . Modal. Its . . ' �&unbap QJ:tme~ -ienttnel ~OWN ON THE PageD2 . FARM Sunday,Ck1ober~2007 Foster wins Gallia 4-H Horse Giveaway -EXTENSION CORNER- Fall Plant Exchange slated for Oct. 16 BY TRACY WINTERS 4 Hi YOUTJ-1 DE'.. ELOPMENT EXTENSION EDUCATOR GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS Gallia County 4-H /\dvi""' Associ.1tion held the1r draw in g for the c(HI7 4 -H Horse Giveaway on' Sept 29 at b p.ln -at the Gall1a Cou nty Junior .Fairgrounds. The winner of this ve.tr's draw ing w'" Boh- Foster of Foster Sales a nd Delivery. Thts was the se~011d fundrai sing event of this kmd. In 2005. a mimature horse drawing brought in $6,000 for the 4-H youth of Gallia County. Thi s year's goal was to raise $5,000. however. though the dedication of the 4-H Advisors Executive Committee, Garrv Lewis and the generous si1pport of local bus inesses and i ndi ' iduals. we not met our goal but more than doubled it. Our final figures show that this event brought in just over $10.400 for th e 4 H youth of Gallia County. This money will be used to - sponsor -4- H summer_ camp scholarships and the 2008 4-H camping program, Cloverbud activities. including Cloverbud day camp, Cloverbud overnight camp and the new Clover activities offered during the fair. This money will a lso help sponsor 4-H college scholarships for graduating seniors and 4-H nattOnal and state trips for Gallia County 4-H teens. In addition to 4-H mem- . bers. non-4-H members will also benefit from these funds, as monies will be set asidy to cover cost for 4-H after school and school enrichment actiVI!les in both the county and city school systems_ The 4-H Advisor> Association and the OSU Extension Office would like to thank Gary Northup of Northup Heritage Farm in Grove City for the donation of the horse, Garry Lewis and Ronme Slone for heading up this event, all of the individuals and businesses BY HAL KNEEN Are you preparing your flower beds for winter 0 Remember that on Oct. 16, the annual Meigs County Fall Plant Exchange will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center located on Mulberry Heights in_ Pomeroy from II a.m. to I p.m. This event is sponsored by Meigs County Master Gardeners, Meigs County Senior Citizens, and the local OSU Extension office. Submitted photo Your excess plants, both Bob Fos ter of Foster Sales and Delivery ts this year's winner of the 4-H Horse Giveaway. outdoor and indoor, can be exchanged or shared with who purchased tickets. the David Smith, Dr. Joey David Small and family; other local gardeners at Feed Stop for supplying Wilcoxon and familv. Tim Riverbend Veterinary Clinic, noon. Listen to Master feed for the horse, the Fitch Massie & family; C - 5 A&J's Family Goat Farm, Gardener Ann Day explilin fam 1ly for housing the Farms-Pat Canaday,- fred Shelby Richards Contractor, how to save seed from your horse, French City Press for and Mary Dee!, Brown Mike and Charlene plants and sow them for the printin~ of the tickets, Brothers Insurance, Hemphill, Duncan Running next year 's bloom. Learn how to divide, the AutD'Tnm Center for the Johnson 's Mobil Home; Springs Farms, Clerk of replant and grow plants new banners and the_- Gallia Jack Swain. Crown Courts Noreen Saunders, to your yard and home. Hal County Junior Fair Board. Excavating & Mercerville Assistant Prosecuting We would al so like to say Convenience, Steve Evans Attorney Eric Mulford, Tree Kneen will be on hand to a special thanks to the $100 Sausage-in memory of Bob Care Specialist-Scott Swain, answer your gardening quesdonors who made this event Evans. John San~ Ford- Probate-Juvenile Judge Bill tions. Due to the drier sumsuch a huge success; Lincoln-Mercury, Rlvf:rfront Medley, Lynn Angell Queen, mer and fall weather, presoak Eddie Butler and family, Honda. 0' Dell Lumber and Roger Brandeberry, Dr. the ground where your plants Bill and Marilyn Kuhn, Robbie's BP, Trustee Roger Harold Ayers, Century for the exchange will be dug Montgomery 's Barber Shop, Watson, Slone Farm, Mark Distributions Local from two to three days ahead Steve McGhee and fami ly, Su,er Trucking. Dr. Nick Rainbow Office, Waugh- of time. If possible, label Smith's GMC Truck Center, Robinson, Angel 's Forest Halley- Wood Funeral each plant or group of similar Eugene and Evelyn Ellliott, Products, Mud Creek Home, Vic & Mary Walker plants with the common Smith GM Superstore, Big Trucking In ~. and Perry Niday, Jay Caldwell, Ratliff name of the plant or a brief River Electric, J. Garry Township Tru~tee Jim Duke, Pool Centers Inc., Dr. Gary , description. Additional tags L_e wis, Dailey ·Tir,. NoiTis Jeff Fowler Farms, Shake Clarke, Joe Bryant will be available at the Northup Dodge, Auto Trim Shoppe, French City Child Excavating, Mike and Karen exchange. Sring plastic bags Center, Tony Beck-Tony's Care Cenler, John and Waugh and family, Bryant or boxes to carry home your Tire, Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Jennifer Sipple, Right Layne Farm-Lawn Care, B&B "new" plants. Plants are Home, Mike Owens & fam - Driving School , Mike's Farms-Jerry Barr, Beaver inspected for disease and ily, Altizer Farm Supply, Food Market 218 , L&L Cattle Farm-Mike, Lori and proper identification. Prepare new beds to French City Foot C linic-Dr. Scrap Metal, Prosecuting Zac, Ed and Linda Vollborn Faro, DPM. Foster Sales & Attorney Jeff Adkins, lind family, Buzz and Barry receive your new additions Delivery Inc., Spring Valley Graham's Towing. Oak Hill Call and family, Lloyd and to your plant collections. Marathon-James Gilliam, Banks, French Town Marlene Wood and sons, Some homeowners have Bumper's Towmg, Bill Veterinary Clinic, Rio Marvin and Kevin Pullins attended over 20 of these Smeltzer CPA Inc., Southern Hardware, Alberta A_ Lewis- and family, John Sites Club exchanges and look forward Cabinetry Inc., R&C Modern Woodmen, OBS Goats, candidate for Green to them each year. Won't Packing, Jim's Farm Collision Services, L&J Township Fiscal Officer you join in the fun? Even if Equipment Inc., Central Trenching, Clyde and Lana J. Lane, Brown's you don't have - plants to Supply Co .• Brent Saunders, Rosemary Evans, Basket Market-State Route 160, share, come along anyway Gallia County Delights In c., Frank and Cremeens Funeral Home, Commissioners Justin Carolyn Petrie, Dr. Bill Candidate for Sheriff Joe Fallon, Joe Foster and Dr. Crank Veterinary Clinic, Browning. Why are farmers so angry ·about wildlife?· BY RICHARD STEPHENS Farmers are a very optimistic and trusting group of business people·: They invest thousands dollars in so il preparation. seed. fertilizer, chemicals and time to put out their crops. Whether it is corn, wheat alfalfa, hay, soybeans, or oats, they take the plunge every spring and faiL The reason I say they are trusting ts they put these seeds in the ground and trust that nature will take care of providing rain and temperature to help them grow and prosper. So why are they so aggravated when deer. raccoon and turkey help themselves to a little bit of the spoils that nature .ha s provided? And it's not just crops that wildlife are enjoying for dinner. or Coyotes are attempting to dine on small sick calves, sheep and goah. A new predator in southern Ohio is the black-headed vulture who like s to make its meal on calves. Since Mother Nature is providing all the necessary items to help our food supply grow and provide. why are farmers so angry about wildlife? Well, to be quite honest, they are taking more than their fare share. I talk with many farmers who are also avid hunters. Farmers as a rule are nature lovers who enjoy watching a mother deer and her two fawn s in the spring, or a wild turkey in full strut. But, the fact of the matter is. populations of these animals are on the borderline _of being out of con troL Each night I drive home on U.S. 35 west of R1o Grande Members of those offices, and I pass a minimum· of I 0 along with the Ohio Farm deer eating along the edge Bureau, local farmers, of the highway. Motorists wildlife conservation advoare also feelin g the burden cates, and the Ohio of the high deer population. Division Wildlife will holdI am seemg more and more ing a public meeting discoyotes i" fields during the cuss all sides of the grow-_ daylight hours which mean mg wildlife population and they are bemg forced to find its effect on agriculture as food out of the normal noc- well as hunting. turnal hours of huntin g. The meeting will be held Farmers don't'mind sharing at the C.H. McKenzie a little of what Mother Agricultural Center at Ill Nature provides them with Jack so n Pike on Tuesday, the creatures of Mother Oct 9 at 7 p.m. The public Nature. But they don ' t want is encouraged to attend. to have to feed the entire If you have questions, deer, turkey, raccoon and please call OSU Extension wild turkey !Jopulation. at 740-446-7007 or email The Oh1o State Richard Stephens at University Extension otfice stephens. 163@osu.edu. in Gallia County and the - (Richard Stephens is the Gallia County Soil and Gallia County Extension Water Conservation District Educator for agriculture are holding a joint meeting and natural resources, to address thi s concern . Ohio State University,) and receiv~ your first seeds , cuttings or plants from .your neighbor or new friend. Plants may be dropped off either Monday late afternoon or Tuesday morning before · II a.m. Remember to mark your calendar "Meigs County - Plant and Se~d Exchange." The public is welcome to this free program. ••• Do you have plants in your woods, pasture or hill sides that are taking over your land? These may be invasive plant species that were mistakenly planted in our backy'ards. Become better educated in controlling invasives by attending a free class, "Invasive Plant Management Training" on Saturday, Oct 13 at the Federal _Valley Resource Center Aud'ltorium located in Stewart. Ohio. This program is sponsored by North Central Regional Sustainable Agricultural Research Equcation grant given to Rural Action. Sessions begin at l 0 a.m. and end after 4 p.m. Sessions include "Invasives and Control on the _ Wayne National Forest," "Goats as an Invasive Plant Control Option;" "Plant Community Level Effects of the Amur Honeysuckle in Southwestern Ohio," "Native Alternatives to lnvasives," "Control of Ailanthus altissima, Tree of Heaven" and "Identifying Plant Invasives." Further information may be obtained by e-mailing tomr@ruralaction.org or calling Jeff at (740) 767-2090. _ (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources/ Community Development Extension Educator, Ohio State University). LivEsTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from · Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 3. _ Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 lbs., Steers, $80-$135, Heifers, $75-$120; 425-525lbs., Steers, $80-$127, Heifers, $75-$115; 550625 lbs., Steers, $80-$1!5, Heifers, $75-$105; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $80-$105, Heifers, $75-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $80-$100, Heifers,. $75-$90. Cows-Steady Weii-MusclediFieshed, $45-$52. Medium/Lean, $36-$43. Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $45-$71. Back to the Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $650-$700; Bred Cows, $250$1,050; Baby Calves, $!0-$210; Goats, $!7-$85; Lambs, $82-$85 _ Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale on Wednesday, Oct I 0 at 9 a.m. Ohio approved feeder sale on Wednesday, Oct 17 at 10 a.m. Direct sales aQd free on-farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne_ at (740) 339-024 L Vi sit the website at www.uproducers.com. Gallipolis FFA members who attended chapter officer training in Columbus were given a tour of the statehouse by State Rep. Clyde Evans, center. He Is flanked by, - from left, Danlelle Sanders, Megan Foster, Amy Meeks and Terl Clagg. - - FFA chapter attends training GALLIPOLIS The Gallipoli s FFA Chapter recently attended the 2007 Cl!apter Officer Training Conference. The members started their mormng by li sten in g to a presentation given by Rhett Lauback. former FFA member from Oklahoma . Rhett 's presentation-demon strated leadership skills that the FFA officers can uti li ze in dircctmg their own FFA chapters. After attending the con ference, Gall,i polis FFA officers walked to the Riffe Center to m eet with State Rep. Dr. Clyde Evan s. The members had an oppl>rtuni - ty to discuss issues and ask que stion about his responsi· bilities as a state legislature. The Gallipolis- officers ended their day by taking a tour through the statehouse g1ven by Evans. Publishing reserves the right to edit, rejecl or cancet'any ad at any lime. )>Errors Must B eported on the Drs ay of publication a F.~,.~--n·"·'~.A-~-~-r.,J t'o ._. . Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auctton Saturday 6pm 1st tu'n e Dealer ever 1n the state of West V1rgm1a, from Clevela nd . Oh1o Trarler load of usable merchandrce all new Starttng to sell htgh quality kn1ves such as Case BuCk & Mossy Oa k Vtsa and Master Card (304) 550· 1616 Stephen Reedy 1639 RIVERSIDE AuctiOn Barn 5 Mtles Below the Dam Tools FurMure, Household Items, Someth1ng for Everyone EVE RY Sat. Night @ 6pm 74 0-256- H>J.t'W-\NIID Drovers needed IriO HEu>WANWJl It'o HEu>WANtiD r M%~~1FS Ir ~~E I ~==~;::==~ l~~m~a:--H~or.m;--"""1 ra ~~ COL NURSING ASSISTANT AD- Secunly OffiCers needed In Dnvers wtlltng to dnve for Aockspnngs Nurs 1ng and New Haven WV, $7 66 hour. r FOR SAlE = ~ local ready"m111 company Aehablhta110n Center 1s "40 hours a week for tempo- 0 down payment. 4 bed· Tv.o (2} addtiiOnal posJIIons looktng for a few dedtcated rary JOb Must have clean rooms. large yard Covered curren tly available at one people to become a part ot cnmtnal history, pass drug ded< Attached garage. 740plant Expenence 1s pre. our team We are a 100 bed screen and background 367-7129 tarred but not necessary s~ 1lled facihty located 5 check Call 1,800-275-8359, - I 1989 2 Bedroom in RIO t....-.9·+1·-·A·c·re·.·For_So_le.. Grande Must Oe moved $6500 Call 740-245-5671 ' Beaullful flat to rot1 1ng lot located 1 m1te North of A10 Grande, Ohio at Indian 2000 141(70, 3BA, 28A Lots creek Subdivision on of up grades , on rented lot Trails Ens Road (Tra~s All reattttatt ldvertlllng 34 Kraus-Beck Ad End Road runs adjacent he TTibune-Sentlnel 1• " D nver must be Willing to do mtles from Pomeroy Thts I S TuesdayFriday a 305.00. 2 Br house, Brownell St, In thl• new..,aper Galltpohs 9 m11es from and parallel to us 351 Turn egister will b Pia-maintenance on trucks a 20 m~nute commute from EEO-MFDV Middleport Hose m very aub)ect to the Federal Galltpol1s oft SA 588 446- off us 35 onto SA 279 , sponslbte for n equ1pmenl. yard/plant Athens and Albany. We JUS! :-c,-,---:::--,-:- good condlllon Pnce ::!~' 8935 then turn 1mmeri1.. •. left ore than the cost o and other miscellaneous recently 1nstalled a state of Self mottvated, efficient, wOlf rduced Call 99~-5894 leave adva"tiH "any 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed onto County R1 79 he spa~e occuple chores. Experier~ce opera!- the art on hne documents- orgamzed, mulh tasktng message. preference, limitation or 28ath, 2002 16xBO (Buckeye Htlls ,:.,j) Go y the errQr and onl tng eqUipment and extra lion system for the nursing detailed secretary wanted, 3 bdr., 1 ba Ranch In dltcrlmlnatlon btaed on Oakwood J'Bed 2Bath , 3 approximately;:: mtles he firat Insertion. W sktlls suchas weldmg a plus assiStants which reduce must work well with all ages, Syracuse. Oh. carport plus 1 race, color, religion, Mx More 16, 80 and 2 More Southeast, runnmg parallel Slar11ng pay based on e11pe- paper work time consider- have tmpecca ble commun1· car garage & shed 7 .gg . tamlllelstatus or national hall not be liable fo US 35 (do not cross over 40 2 chooseEves from. Days_ to 14x70 1 1n, or any 1ntentlon to 740 nence and dnvtng record. ably. We offer competitive ca1ton" -tn1erne1: compu1er 3141 Of (740 )442 _1281 org _388to_0000 41ar~e) and transtbOil onto . ny loss or expen 740 Tratls End Rd 740-446Benel1ts mcluding health rates, health, dental and and off1ce sktlls. May 1nwlve mak• any auch hat results from 1 8017 388 74 245 9213 tnsurance. available alter vtston msurance as well as some travel. Detailed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in preference, limitation or " or 0- · 7289 ublication or omls 9-'--~ meeting ~-:--~69 _ 8 _ employment a 401K plan. Our company resume' must be recetved by Syracuse, call (740)949dl~erimlnatlon." Great used 2005 3 bedroom : -------ion ol an advertise WOODYARDS. Vme reqUirements Cull Valley offers a tuttion retmburseOct 12th to be constdered. 2513 16xBO w th v nyl/shrng1e. For Sale 2.08 acres, 1 1 85 ent Co"eetions wll Thla newapaper will not Box 239 Polnt 3-------~ Brook Concrete corporate men! program lorNA to LPN M 1I to· Po Street, Gall tpolis Every Pla WV Bedroom, Bath, knowingly accept Must sell, Only $25,995 w11h Weldmg H1 ll Ad , Jericho 2 made In tt1e firs Saturday at 6.30pm. this offtce at (304)773-5519 to with no wathng penod for 1nr__ ea_s_an_l _ _ _ 2_5_55_o _ _ Fireplace, on acres in advertisement• for reel del1very Call (740)385-4367 Wooded, cour~try water 3044 3 10 vallable edition. Saturday, nam·e brand toots" schedule an mterv1ew tlation We are a !ow lift Tratr~er Posrhon Roo Gande area on , 1111181 whl"h '" loin New 3 Bedroom homes from 674-0008 304-593·2829 and name brand household fachty which has reduced A d Pleasan1 Vall~• Rd •"9,900 vlolaUon Dr the law. Our rntereste rn . a "'J .pg $21436permonth Includes MOBILE HOME LOT FOA ).Box number ads a I 10 re you goods Dnvers-Co & DO's our back tn]unes Ioamos d -- ' P"IS (740)709 11 66 reader~ are herebv WV Regtnaol Aunst Stop by and 1111 out an appli- rewar mg posthon ,... IS '-::c='--''---,----~ Informed tha1all many upgrades, delivery & RENT, 1031 Georges Creek tways confidential. WAN'I tJJ calion ar~d reca~ve an inter- currently seektng 8 part ltme 3BR, 2BA, Ranch Style dwefllnga advertiaad In set-up. (740)365-2434 Rd, 441·l11 1 'l{l Hu~· $60,000+ Home W eekly & M • h h F d staff lor Mason WV prcwtd· h '"" fl hl 1 'newapaper ere I< I \I \I ._, )Current rate car • Weekends' Class A"CDL • VIew onuay t roug n ay . d II 'tl . ouse over 2,..,u.., sq , Ntce used 3 bedroom home d 4PM mg rest ell a commulllly H"ge kl'1chen, lOis o1 cabonel available on an ..,.,uat bI 9A " pplies. 1 yr OTR Exp an vtnyl/shmgle Wrll help With ~;=~::::==~ w1th md!VIdualsff space, LR DR, Laundry oppor1unlh· baHt Reocwkseen Absolute Top Dollar U.S Req . 1·800·539-8016 pr In9s IS an equa I sktllh tra1nmg .. RIDD Se .., • deltvery 740-385-4367 -oppo 1 1y 1 Wit rv• eldng sta R oom, on 1 acre of land, riO Sliver and Gold Cotns. "'!!!!!l' www landatr.com r unt emp oyer 1or Mon day-Fnday 3 30 pm- Gallia Co Schools, Asking -------~ HOI..St:S All Real Esta Proofsets Gold Rtngs, PreP dvertlsements a ra pennga - ~------- 6:30pm. H1gh school dtpiO· $ 115 ,000 080 (7401441 _ For Sale by owner, Nrce. OWNER FINANCING FORRF.N'r ubjee1 to 1he Fodera 1935 U.S Currency ard working, deperrdabl Ohio Valley Home Health, rna or GED requtred No · 7842 3BR, 2BA, Brick & Stding Ntce 31~ singlewrdes Diamonds· MT.S. r~eeded to lllc hrnng AN's, STNA's, e~~:penence necessary. -------~ Ranch wtth unaHa'Ched FromSi.BOO down 1BR home for rent mdownair Housing Act o Sobtarre Co1n Shop, 151 Secor1d , employees help meet 1ncreasrng CNA's, CHHA s, PCA's Cr1mtnal background check 3br. new kitchen & bath ask· garage on 10.5 acres 24' payment town Gallipolis $275 00 mo 1968. Avenue, Gathpolts, 740-446client needs of busy Accepltng apphcaltons for required Must have reUable ing $30,000 304-674-6593 above ground pool w/deck. Adam (740) 826 _2750 Sec Dep req.740-446-3481 2642 'inbound/Outbound L PN's. Compet1t1 ve Wages transportation and valid auto Of 304·675-7693 call aner located JUSt mmutes from )This newspape Gallipolis ctty. south oft 2BR, 1BA on SA 160, 4 Paw Paws, t:llack walnuts. phone center. Qualified and Benefits lnclud•ng insurance Pa1d tratnrng. 5pm or leave message ecepts only hel candidates should have health insurance and Hourly rate starting at $7Neighborhood Rd, Trailer & lot With access 10 miles North of ijolzer hrckotles please call f1rst good verbal skills and a mtleage Apply at 1480 $8 DO/hour. Please call 1 anted ads meetln AHentlonl $127,500. Call for Appt. Racc-oon Creek on Bear $430/mo • sec dep and ref (740)698-6060 OE standards. destre to help otl1ers Jackson Prke, Gallipolis or 304-373-1011 or toll free at local company oftenng "NO (740)441-0448 Run Fld. $36,000 00 256. No pets Call 379-2923 or DOWN PAYMENr pro- :----:-----c-- - 1389 or 256·8132 446·6B65 Property to build home 1n Please cal1740-446·7442 phOilB toll lree 1-866-441· 1·877-373-1011. 1393 · ~'1:1"-~---"""1 grams for you to buy your Great locat1on, 274 Bulavtlle r,;::---:---::---, - - - - - - - )We will not knowing Gal l1a County Prefer 5-10 .l...o:' Pike, completAiy remodeled. Y accept any adver acres htgh and dry Call exl. 19191o schedule - - - - - - -rL.,50---~--·<-_.I homelnslaadofrentlng 2br, 1n PomI PIeasanI. nrce ~ntervtew with ~UCI10N ' 100% financing up to date, JbA, 1 bath. 1 Lars & $465, Homestead Really laement In vlolatlo Marty collect @ 321-453· Melissa Cla rk: HA Ohto V~lley Home Heanh. • Less than perfect credtl car garage, FHA, VA ACREAGE 304-675-4024 or 304-675L:iii;;tho::;;~tawi;i.i;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;.,l135 t evenrngs coordtnator Sclledule, Inc h1ring Full Time acc9pted appro"ed, $B3,000. --0799 ask for Nanrv c ompe 11I1ve Gallipolis Career College • Payment could be the (740)446 • 7309 -, Schedu1er, pay 2.12 acres Walnut Creek Want to buy Junk Cars. call rate and benefitS Will be v.ages and benefitS tnclud(Careers Close To Home) same as rent · 3 bedroom house 1n 740-388-~881 \\\01 \{I \II \ h dtscusse d durtng 1nter- mg hea11h 111surance App1y Call TOday! 740-446-4367, Mortgage Utthhes reacly,_ Pomeroy, large & very clean. Locators House for· Sale or Rent 1 Sandhill Flat lot, $Rd. S,OOOIOBO 2 304 1·600-214-0452 vtew. at 1460 JacKson Ptke, (740)367..0000 1 112 bath. a/c. hardwood WE BUY USED 112 mrles from PI Pleasant 675-4411 Leave Message floors, GallipoliS or phone toll free www galllpoh&careercoll9{1!1 corn full basement w/2 car GIVEAWAY A c11 c1 Mem ber Aceredill MOBILE HOMES 1 g Bnck Home Appro11 2000 5 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 1-866-441-1393 cere 1e garage, small back yard, Dnvers-Co &OOs "':;;';":':'::""':""'~"""ii Counc11 lot tndependem eone~s ba111S. Great Room. 2 car Meigs Co. Salem Adam (740)928-2750 Oh Regional runsl lr Oblo Valll') Publishin• and&hopls 12748 sq.H, CIA, 2 112 acres,G2 br, garage and more. $600 per Clr. 1B+acres Wllh pond $585 ' (740)949-2303 2ba 2 0 10 $60,000+ 2 male puppies, maybe 9-1 o oo "'ANfllll garage, 3 Bedroom House in ,.,., orvb•comcarcode 7137 pr1'ce month Call304-593-0205 or $52900! Reel H111 Ad 6 acres Home weekly &weekends! Company has a pa11-tlme weeks, Great personalr119S I \11'1 I)) \II \I "'o 304-59"-2003 $500 down • $229 mor~th•1 " Syracuse. S500/month + opening In the muil room. 1' Do nAn 304 675 4235 • Class A CDL + 1 yr O TR med1um to large size when \ IU\111\ Applicant must havt a ·• - - - - - - · ,_,r · · - -----~-~ Ft.ve acres on Cook Ad deposit No Pets. (304)675Exp Req grown Vet checked. valid drivers license. House lor sale 1n RBc1ne House for Sa!e 11 6th Slreet, $20500, L1mberger Rd 5332 weekends 740·591 1·800·539·80 16 (740)441 -5025 or (740)7~9- 10 George's Portable Sawmtli, area. Approx. 4 acres. all Aacrr~e. Oh 10. Phone 614- $14900 or Lan daker Rd Plea~t 1 lj>pl} in prnun 0265 www landatr com 6181. HELPWANTEil bet\\ ern Sam-Jpm at: dor1't haul your Logs to the professionally landsciped 871-3639 or 740·949·2601. $18900 Reedsville. 7 acres Mtll JUSt call304·675·1957. $ G 112S Third Avl'nue, Ranch style house with 4 14900. allia Co Kyger, 3 BR house 1n Gallrpohs. bedrooms. livinn' room, din· Lots of House lor the wooded 8 or 10 acres WID connectton, $475/mo, Free to a good home Male Mama's Coffeehouse Gallipolis. Ohio .a5631 House & OffiCe Cleanmgl • M o3BR 1BA LA FR medtum size dog part Inc IS hmng dnvers and No !'hone Calls nc•se. Call Lorn 1·479·970 _6328 tng room, kitchen, large lam- Olley. ' • • $12500. CaH 740-441-1492 $250/dep Also 1 BR in ily room, central air, gas heat Lg Kll, Basement, Newly for maps or VISit Galhpohs $275/mo Tamer Housebroken Call counter staH Apply at 33 740-389-0069 Court 'St Rear, Part-time Bank Teller wtth a SMITH Plumbrng repair and 1fireplace. Additio!l of a remedied New WH & Fum www brunerland com We $150/dep Call Wayne 404· 24 hrs Toilets, large Florida room com- CA. new ptlcrpt. Appl ftnance! 456-3802 for info Gallipolis. Oh 446~7766 very professtonal demeanor servtce--srnks, showers, & tubs 74D- pletely cedar opens onto' Included. lg Porch. Across Great Dane, female, 2·3yrs who can process customer patio & pool area. Heated Ill from Vinton Elem Sch old. full blooded great with transachons · courteously, 517·9132. Help Wanted Help Wanted -------~ ground pool enclosed by prl· $65,000. 245-5555 cell 441· kids Call 740-379-9112 eHrctently and accurately. Will care tor Elderly 1n thetr vacy fencmg and land· ~5i'li10!"5"!"!--~---, Take a closer look at Those who are mterested Home lnfoCislon I Evenings & d F hd 2 Pupptes free to good home and qualthed are encour- Overmght. Call 304-895- scape .attached '"'' e to house car MouFORD.ES~~ garage 112 Walker Coon clog. 6 wkS 1 aged to apply 1mmedJately 10 Help us make calls on leave message. and fmlshed & heated 3 car old Catl740-256-1445 The Daily Sentmel PO 8011 3217 behall of conservative Expenence & References garage unattached. 729-34, Pomeroy. Ohto Political Organtzatrons, E~r:cellen1 condttu:>n ready to 00 Clayton 14x60. 2BA. 2 Pupptes Heinz Vanety, good Will take care of elderly 1n move in $255,000.00, can· Co·-red Porches·Very NICe. Candtdates and causes 45769 ,with children, free .to good therr home. lnformalion call (740)949·2217 MUS...1 be "M0VtN --• $13 ' ooo . •$300 Hiring -------~ homes. .., Judy W~rd 740-388-9694 Call alter 5pm, 740-339· Pleasant Valley Apartments Bonus For sale by owner. 3BR 4570 or 441-5294 11\\\(1\1 are taking appltcatiOI'IS f9r e To good home only 2 all ~up 1o $8.50/hour part-!1me cleamng person · ~::-::--~-----, Ranch. 1 bath, Famtly - - - - - - - whtle cats Iyr old, 1male 1 Room, Stove/Fndge, WID 1975, 14 )( 70 Governor, 3 Flexible hours requtred. BtJStNFNS 8 Full and Part t1me sh1fls female spademeutered 1st tncluded. Ask1ng $70,000 Bd., 1 1/2 bath. 740-247Apphcattons are available a1 OPPoRruNrrv shot& 304·674-3099 before Call 740·709·6339 0402. ··Weekly Bonuses 1511 Evergreen Dri11e. Point 3pm WV. Monday· • Paid trainrng , holidays Pleasant, Fnday 9 ooam-4 OOpm oNOTICEo ar1d Vacations While female cat, 1 yr old OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIndoor/outdoor cat Spayed • Full benefits package SUBSTITUTE AIDES !PART IN G CO. recommends good w1th ktds. Call 740· TIME) Buckeye Hills Career thai you do bustness wrth 379-9112 you know, and If th1s is what you have Center rs now accepting people NOT to send money applications Contact the been lookmg lor gtve us a LosrAND through lhe mail until you Superir~tendent's Office at call today! F~D have lnveatlgated the 100 E. Broadway Jackson, OH 740-245-5334. EEO otf9ring. 1-877·463·6247 FCollte $0 Down Lease Purchase 740-286-5505 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. white&sable SkinnerRdiFJat Get return on Investment ext 2301 MONEY woods Wed 26th Reward www 1ntoc1sion com Buckeye Hills Career CentBf Out Of VourTn.tckt 1!..~~~¥"~~.!1 is now acceptmg applica10LoAN $50.Ca11Becky992-765 1 •&3% of gross non· LQSTIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Help Wanted Help Wanted LPN's Rockspnngs Nursmg tions (1n all academiC and CdedlcatBd toads T areas) Contact the '67% ~?I gross dedicated and Aehabthtation Center tS Los!· female brown and loads looktng for a few dedtcated Supeunlendenl s Office at GALLIA COUNT\: GENERAL black Pug,dog mthe area of •Guaranteed HOme nme peopls to become a part of 740·245·5334 EEO. Every life Borrow Smart. Contact Dodnll Ad, Vinton Close •BenetitPian ourleam Wearea100bed - - - - - - - HEALTH DISTRICT the Ohto Division ol companron for elderly • *Spouse Rider Program sktlled laciltly located 5 The Umvers1ty of Rro be in a woman. If four1d call 740- Consistent Freight with .mtles from Pomeroy This is Grande 1nvites appltcaliOns Financ1al Institutions "NOTICE OF POSITION 388·9604 ALoyal Cuslomer Beset a 20 mtnute commute from lor the posthon of secretary Offtce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rail· VACANCY" COL ATank:erJHazmal Athens and Albany We just for the Institutional nance your home or yARD SALE Preferred recently installed a slate of Advancement Office POSIIIQN; Public Health Nurse 1--888~380~4549 the art on l1ne documenta- Responstt>thltes mclude, but Obta1n a loan. BEWARE 1---TopPay TYPE OF POSITION: Full-time, of requests for any large ' - - - - - - - · -------'---:- lion system for the nursing are not hmi1ed to, provrd· advance payments of I - - - · Paid~ aSSIStants whtch reduce 1nggeneral secretarral, permanent employee, 35 hours per week. YARn SALf:paper work ltme constder- clerical and techmcal asstS· fees or Insurance Call the Duties will include public health , Bureau Office of Consumer GAILtrous ably We offer compettltve tance for the rates, health, dental, ar1d Institutional Advancement Affairs toll free at 1-866· for Children With Medical Handicaps VISIOn msurance as well as a Olhce in the form of off1ce 276.0003 to learn 1f the 2 families', Oct 6·7 Sal & Program ~ and Immunization Action Plan 401K plan Our company management, typ1ng, ftllng, mongage broker or Sun. from 8·5, 3658 300 Bnarwood Ortve lnterm!d Candidates please email: Grant Program. of1ers a tu1t1on reimburse- monitOI'tng of budgets and lender is properly Netghborhoo~ Ad . Clothes. Gallipolis, Ohto lmwllliams@Yrablehealtbcare.com licensed. (Thts Is a publiC men! program f1r LPN to AN process1ng bulk mathngs household 1tems, mise 740-441 -9633 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS; service announcement wtth no warttng penod for Must have hrgh school Registered nurse currently licensed in Ihe from the Oh1o Valley Holzer Asststed Lrvmg twtion Stop by and lill out diploma or eqUivalent Movtng Sale Sunday Publ1sh1ng Company~ Galhpolis an appllcatton and recetve Associate Degree prelerred State of OhiO. Valid OhiO driver's license. Furntture, kitchen rtems, has Employment an rntervlew Monday 1n Secretarial Sctence or glassware, Homco, baby PREFERRED REOJJIREMENTS; Computer Science tlems, trres, pictures, toys, Opportu0J11e5 for a PART- througll Fnday between 9 TIME Drshwastier AM and 4 PM or call ar~d ask preferred. At least three Bachelor's Degree in nursing from an mck-nadls, tools, clothes ;::H::;e:l:p:W:a:n:ted==--==H:e:lp:W:a:n:te:d=; Please apply In pereon or lor Debbie Wayl81ld Staf11ng Years prevrous ofl1ce all stzes. 18100 Route 7 So accredited school of -nursing preferred. or send resume to: Coordinator 740-992-6606. expenence reqUired. Good next to R1versida Auci!On. an Associate's Diploma Registered Nurse TURNED oOwN ON Chris Wood Rockspnngs IS an equal oral and written commum· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Kitchen Manager opportunity employer cat1on sktlls as well as orgawith two years nursing expcnence. Oct 5-8, 1063 2nd Ave. --====="-No Fee Unless We Wml r~izattonal skillsreqUJred Anttques. glassware, furni- Acceptmg resumes for a Experience in Pubhc Health preferred Must be able to work as 1-888-582-3345 ture, jeans, mens assorted lathe and mtllinQ machine Lunch room Vendtng attenwith good oral and written ol a team and matntaln clothing, plus s1ze clothmg s tarts SBih r Exp cons!dered dar1t, part time. M-F Bam _ pari h1gh s~andards ol conlidenftrst Send resume to· HA tpm, product deltvered to commumcauon skills . Computer 4 holidays tlalrty. Must be able to comVARDSALE0apt PO BOX 176 ·- R10 you. Paid tratmnn, • municate effecttvely With·a ex:perience is important . PoMEIIOYiMIDDJ~: Grande, Oh 45674 · vacation, 4Q1k Pre-employProminent Local Area Industry in ment drug testing EOE. Call vanely of populai!Ons. DATE POSITION AYAILABicE; All applicants must submit a New Haven (Mason County) WV, 3 family sale Oct 8 to 13.9-5 An Excellent way to earn 304 _485 _542 t October 22. 2007 lener of mterest and resume Btg selectron.3mrtes N of money The NowAvon is imm' e diately seeking temporary 1 nclud1ng the name and RATE OF PAY AND BENEfiTS; Aeedsvtlfe & 2miles S of Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Manpower ts now htnng for addresses of three personnel, Jr. Equipment Hockingport on SlateR! 124 AVONI All Areas 1To Buy or the fol lowmg positions proless1onal Pay as per Gallia County General Health references on at intersectton of County Sell Sh1rley Spmrs, 304- Automobile Produtton or before October 15, 2007 Operators (facility, boiler, precip.) DIStrict salary s1ructure _Ohio Public Rd.50. Marvm & Margie 675·1429. WorKers m the Buffalo. WV Ms.Phyllts Mason SPHR 40 Hrs/Wk or more. Rotating shift Keebaugh Employees Retitemen1 Systeni . Benefits - - - - - - -- Area Benefits avatlable Call D1rector of Human Become cert1f1ed Heat1ng Today 304-757·3338 Resources include: Mooday thru Friday 8- 4 work work is required. -G-ar-ag-e-sa-le--A-II-ey_s_ -50-4-76 Arr, Aelr1geralto!l Tech less Unrvers1ty of A to Grande that 30 days! Hands on - - - - - - - week, health msurance. life insurance. 3 Two year degree or equivalent Sl- R1 124. Apple Gro--e. POBox 500 • Medical asststant needed for Oh, lawn mower, Rototlller, TramlngiTraveiiMeals/Hotels . ff _ h weeks s1ck leave, 2 weeks vacation, t 3 Pay Rate is $12.00/Hr with busy physiCians o tce tnt e Rio Grande, OH 45674 lov.seal. rocking Chai-r. fTools/CeltlftcatiO n Fees GallipoliS area Prefer pleas- e-ma11 pmason@no.edu paid holidays. t personal day . mr"'owave, scrubs, dishes. Ftnanctal , Placement moderate benefit package, Fax 740-245-4909 ... Assrst availA1d ()..4 31 _25'7 1 ant, self motrvated, hard 80 DATE Of POSTING; October 4, 2007 clothes,mucl1 more. 4th-6tll workmg person. Send EEO'M EMPLOYER contract position. Bob Evans, Gallrpohs 1s h1r· resumes CLA Box 101 , PO. DEADLINE FOR ACCEPTANCE OF Interested candidates submit an Huge Sale Shade 995 Old mg or1e lull ttme kitchen prep Bol( 469, Gallipolis Oh1o POST OFFICE NOW NOTARIZED APPLICATION WITH US 33. Fri. Sat Sun. Oct.5- person lor day shtft Please 45631 HIRING updated rt;!sume to : RESUME: October 12,.:iU07 7 9am-6pm. Halloween apply 111 person. ,-,------Avg Pay $20/hr or Costumes. lots of Glothing, .:.:.:'-:'---'---~-,- Need someone to repa1r $57K annually Submit to: Jr. & Misses sz 4-12, boys sz Foster Parents & Respite small area or chatn hnk lncludtng Federal Beoeftts SUN Technical Services, inc. -5, 1~s. Home lnteriOf, Prov1ders N eeded . homes Lou Ann Fields, M.B.A.,Admmistrative , 2T ~~ fence Need own toots Call nnd OT.Pmd Tra1mng, Longa"'erger Baskets. Lots r~eeded 1n Metgs & Ga lha Attn: Jeff Drumm AssiStant Gallia County General He alth Vaca.t1ons-FT/PT ' of Mise Sometl1 1ng lor County for youth 0 thru 18, 446-3209 1·666-542-1531 DJStnct everyone. Ohto provtdes the tratmng ~ - - - - - - - (614) 716·2272 Fax USWA you' receive reembu rs mer~l NO'ov hmng for lull ttme desk 499 Jackson Pike. SuiteD Denote "Ind. Workers" on YAKD SAU.• of $30 to $40 a day pa1d clerk positron ProtesstoAal a es post ton. u Gallipoli s, OH 4563 i Pr. Pl..tASANT resptte. an d support for at11tude arid appcar~ nce /benefits Must hav Cover Page --youth placed In you1 home requ1red Must be avatlable xpenence 1n lumber/hard The Gallia County General Health Yard Sale Main St. LEON, Tra1mng begtns October to work flex shrfts. apply in are sales Apply in perso Distric1is an equal opponunity employer Ocl 4 thur Oct Bth g.? 27,2007 at Albany call persor1 at the Holiday Inn of onday - Fnday at Thoma Equal Opportunity Employer Glassware. COllectibles and Oas1s Fostercare toll free, 1- Ga llipolis. No phone calls o-11 Center. Gallipolis. and service provider. M/F/DN H mtec items 877·325·1558 please. and =c':!::, r IV\ u """' L..------..1 j r r i l'U,oU NOW ro HIRING *Starting Wages Up To $10.77 ·Benefits AvaUable· r r Spi!i!Cit 'l&rapi&t we touch must positive way! we offer: r r I'R~AL I INDUSTRIAL WORKERS lullmttlld pllolo .... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley The puzzle a~swer Is sponsc1r&d ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and Rel\ahllttallon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·446-7112 r --------.---------------~--- - -· - �. Page 04 • 6unhap G:tllld-6mttnd r 3 BR house $450 per month. Also, House wtth a towor 2 BR llpllrtment and an upper 3 BR apartment $585 per monlh · each, includes rent, water. gas heat and trash pickup. Deposit required. 740379-9887 r..... 2BR renovated downtown Ellm apt. includes S1ove~ fridge, VIew central HIA water, sewer, · Apartments · trash $560/mo +dep. Call 740-709-1690 • 2&3 bedroom apartments - - - - - - - - • Central heat & AIC Apartment for rent, 1-2 •Washer/dryer hookup Bdrm., remodeled, new car- •Tenant pays electric pet, stove & lrig., water, (304)882·3017 sewer, trash pd. Middleport 3BR, 1 bath, 2-story older $425.00. No pets. Ret. farm house on R 554 · required. 740-843-5264. BidwellfRV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets Beau«ful Aptt. at Jac:kton Estates. 52 Westwood under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available t0-13-07. Drive, from $36S to $S60. Call 446-3644 for appllca- 740-446·2568. Equal Gracious Ltvlng 1 and 2 tion. Hoosing Opportunity. This Bedroom Apls. at Village - - : - - - - - - - institution is an Equal Manor and Riverside Apts. in 4 Bd. Home Apple . Grove, Opportunity Provider and Middleport, from $327 to Ohio .. $400 with dep. NoE._m;_ pl--'"f_•r_.- - - - - $592. 740-992-5064_- Equal pets. After 6:00 can 740· Hoosing Dpportun~. Close to college, 2BR WID --~~-~-698- 6002 · hookup, stove. fr~dge fur- Hone"""oon cottage, 2 br., ,... 69 Garfield -. 2BA , 1BA nished. ·740-441 ·3702 or countrysetting; w/dhookup, $460/month + sec. dep. 740·286-5789 . utilities Included, no pets, You pay all util~ias. Call446- CONVENIENTLv LOCAT· available 10101107. $550 per '"'' ' 1 deposr.,' ~ ED & AFFORDABLE! moo th pus T h (740)992·4119 AHentlonl .own ouse apartments, H'll ndl II h FOR Honeysu ck,_ 1 local company offering wNO a or sma ouses "' s DOWN ..PAYMENr pro- RENT. Call (740)441- t11t Apartments now accepting grams fo r ycu to buy ycur forafVllication&information. 8fVllicationsfor 1 and2 BA ~ "" Located on Colonial Apts. hom. 'nstead of ent'n I . . r I g. Twin Rivers Tower is accept• 100% f1nanong Drive across from Gallia • l ... lh• n perlec1 Cradii ' ;ng applications .for waiting County Health Dept. No rISt Ior Hud·SU bSIZe d· 1- br, rental assistance available 1d ~cce p P9 apartment,for the a_yment could be the elderly/disabled call 675- at this time. Rents start at same as rent. 6679 Equal Housing $310 and $340. Equal Mortgage Locators. Ho~sing Opportunity. (740)367.0000 OpportuntN (740)446-3344 Cir Happy Ad Fully fumished 2 bedroom house, in excellent condition at 2411 lincoln, Pt. Pleasant. $400 per month, wl$400 deposit. Taking applications at1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 4514. References Required AP:= Ir ~ Ir ' Mlddtej)Ort, 1 & 2 br. furnlshed apertments, no pets, depos~ & references, (740)992..0165 Taro Townhouse Apartments, Vary Spaclaus, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start $425/Mo. No Pats, lease . Plus MOdern 1 Bedroom apt. Cell Security Deposit Required, 448-Q390 (740)446-3481 . ' i SHOPAIOEA Power Wh eelchair: Mint condition, less than 1 yr old .,Uttle use. 3 p;ece portable. $1,950, 441-0607 645-6378 ask for Kelty Auction r r 2 Br , /4/C, Very nice with porch .In Gallipolis. No pets. I Pm Remodeled spacious rental apartments for you and J:.m:~,j your ......,. I \ H \ I " I 1'1'1 II ._, ,\ I I\ I . _, 14 I( 1, 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished, if\Ciuding Washer & Dryer 304-593-449& CALL TOOAYfOR MORE INFORMATION 304-2?l-3344 -=======-==========- r Nice Brick Ranch Homa 5.1 Acres . Real Estate Bam Party House w!Patio Real Estate Open House Weekend , Minimum Sid $107,200 Ill '03 Chevy Pickup Nic• Clean Fumltute Guna Sat., October 20, 2007 1D:OO.AM Well main&alncd mini farm & home ready to tROVe into. Basement divided into 2 rms.; equipped w!LP au fumoee~ ecnhal AIC; ~oppcf pJumbiRB~ oo wmer; &. to• ll: If)" llf'l'll"q.e med; ParT)' ~ou.se has kitchen &: livinr; nn .~ drive thru implementllivestodc. bam w/!llalls &. dOH kcnuel; 100 Mnp. eloctri(, wafer, fenced puluru & paddoda. Tenm .. Real U..te: 213 Minimum Bid Sunday, Odober 7th I"'"'"" " 1:00 ~ IAvFsnrt 16 BlaCk Angus cow and calf pairs. 7 bred cows, 1 bull. call740-446-9383 For Sola 15 month old Colt $350 or trade tor ·Hay 304885-;!943 IIAv& GaAIN town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992·5174 or (740)441-0110. 1 and 2 tiedroom apart· menta. furnished end unfur- nished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport. securtty deposit required, no pats, 740-992-2218. " 1BR. . StO\Ie & fridge furnishecJ. WaSter, sewer, trash paid. $350imo. Porter. Call 388.0173 or 367-7015 2BR Apts 6 ml from Holzer Hoep. Water, 88W8r, trash pd. $400/mo + dep. 740988-6130 or 740-689·9243 3 er.Apt..$385 per M,plus uti., ptua d&p., no pats 3rd St.. Racine. 740-247-4292. Real Eatale •uile w/sleigll bed; brus lampt; din.iaa tlble w/6 mlklhibg dtaif$,; \Whirlpool nrliit4.; Whirlpool w8llher/ dryer & much ·more! Wooden clnputer desk; printers & much 10M! Fal'lllf Rtllleed: B &: D 1 ~,.·· circular a: electri< drill ,.,_ , l HP Shop Vac; mioc. hlllld tools; Wcdsll()fl bench a: orpnizcr; Gc:nerac SOOO Witt port, generator: Delta ll" miter !i&W; Craftana.n 10" nedial arm saw. Poulan duU:n saws~ Clark -4 Yz"' arinder;. trtated lumber; 16'x 8' bed hay waeon wiJD nmnin, gear, t!alVIIlim!Wittr tronb; rubber bunk liiOO fcoden; IO'x 6' duMn link fence port. anim1l pa SC~Wons . Tm.1 .. Pu.ut Property: CttlfttCbt:d.; C\1..-ythlJll sold AJ~ I a, all Mia final . Richard M. Lcwit, Atty.-lo-fact for Alex Herald. .aw CALL FOR FREE .BROCHURE!! 8TANLEY & SON, INC. (740) T7W3SO WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM tlh ~ Real Estate 1:30-2:30 810 WOODS MILL ROAD (Directions:. SR 160 N. to junction of SR 554 rum left continue to Wood Mill property will be approx. I mile on right) YOU WILL APPRECIATE ALL THE HARDWORK THAT HAS BEEN PUT INTO REMODELING THIS 3 BEDROOM , 2 BATH RANCH HOME. LARGE OPEN LIVING ROOM, ATIACHED GARAGE. DEFJNETLY NOT JUSTADRIVE-BYER!! Real Estalll Localed on WV Slate -At 87 at Evans, WV near Rollins Lake. Signs will be posted. SELLING AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1999 Olds Cutlass Sierra 44K miles, chest & upright freezer, range, Maytag washer & GE dryer, slalnless Emerson microwave, dineHe whh 6 chairs, dining Iallie & 6 chairs, bullet, roll lop desk, 2 recliners, couch, sola sleeper, coffee & end tables, lamps, ligurines, glassware, Sanyo TV, jewelry, twin & full bedroom suites, poster bedroom suite from 40's, linens, quill frames, candle holders, ext & step ladders, hand tools, lawn mower, weed lrimmer, metal ulilily shelves, ·fishing poles, Coleman camp supplies, many more IIams. Executor: David W. McGuire Auctioneer: Oscar E. Click WV Lie. #754and bonded In 304-895-3640 Full listing & photos on Auctlonzlp.com Refreshments will be served. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over printed maHer. Terms of Sale: Payment by . cash or approved check w"h proper ID, not responsible for accidents or loss of property. (Directions; SR 160N. Io Kerr Rd., tum left past crossroads of Sl! 850 house on approximately I mile.) NOTHING TO 00 EXCEPT 1561 Cora Mill Ad. 1641 Cora Mill Rd . $242,100 $2111,100 Great family home, Custom bum home, 2.513 ac +I· to selll EN!OY.. IMMACULATE RANCH WJTH NUMEROUS UPDATES INCLUDING QUALITY WOODWORKING THROUGHOUT. LARGE FAMILY ROOMS WITH STONE FIREPLACE, LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS. BASEMENT & OVER 2.5 ACRES! MUST SEE. #2536 CALL OR VISIT US ON THE FOR MORE INFrOIU.UTIOIIi BIG BEND REALTY, 5769 SA 588 · $157,900 Privacy... Well maintained home 1.3 ac +I· Russell D. Wood, Broker \\ i-.mwn l~t·al 'I ,r•rolt)(l •· . ---· htatt· 1lh SOl D or lllJI-l-lh tn:r r •.~llqJOII'> /H)) w w 1/J \II, rse rn ,u u e,tll':-,1 ,11 P c n rn - - ... ·----. -· -- . __ ___ .. ~ [r"~ l!)ol-1 510 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 www.bigbendrealtyin~.co~ ~ 129SE •a•• .,., '298 '279 '179 .1319 1339 '249 '239 '232 '232 '219 '216 $19,999 $20,999 $14,495 $13,995 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $12,795 $10,999 $7,999 $5,995 .,., '\4• 79 wv Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 13, 2007 10:00 A.M. Localed on Elm 51. in Racine, Ohio across from Southern High SchooL Mrs. Lae is no longer lo live alone. Auction Auction Yard Sale Oct 5-8 Antiques, glassware, iu rn itu re , jeans, mens clothing, plus size ctothing 1063 2nd Ave. Gallia County ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selling firewood Accepting Community Action and Healp evening 256-6629 Republican Fall Rally · Thursday, Oct. 18 6 pm " Customer Appreciation Gallia County Fairgrounds CtC Director Public Invited Ohio Valley Bank Going Out of Business Hass Co. Gas Station 1301 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Will pump gas unlil it is gone Reg. $2.73.9 Super Prem. $2.95.9 Diesel $2.89.9 Day!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES 417 Second Ave. Stop by for reireshments October 10, 2007 11 :00 Io 1:00 Register lor door prize The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: Shopping Trip ' Saturday, October 1743808 . 20, 2007 $40/person 100110 Th.ase items are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3nl Averue, Galli~olis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highesl,bidder'asis, where-is' without eKpressed or implied W(lrranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 1-llss:-.141-1 038. OVB reseiVeS the right toaccept/rejlct anyandallbids, andwithdrawitemsfromsalepriortosale. Tennsofsale:CASHOR Gospel Services allhe Pt. Pleasant ,Library Every Sunday 4 pm . Public Notice lhe Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer. District will hold a public meeting on th·e proposed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion. (91 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5( 7, 8, 9 ' Coin Show October 7 3 pm Holiday Inn Public Notice The October meeting 'for the Rio .Grande Village Council will be changed from Monday October 8, 2007, to Tuesday, October 9, 2007 at 6:30 PM. Beth Brabham VIllage Clerk October 7, 2007. . I.Gitadly accept cash, check and · money orders .. All checks need to be made· out to·PVH Auxiliary. To make reservations pleaae call (304) 875 4340, Ext. 1100 Monday 5:15 to 6:30 SIMPSON CHAPEL Rio' Grande "· '" NOMA WHAT STYLE... ·' •• ' ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Public Notice Leading · Creek Conservancy District will be receiving bids until 4:00 p.m. on October 23, 2007 at the Districts office located at 34481 Com Hollow Road, Rutland tor a 1997, F-ord F150, 4 WD Pickup Truck: · The truck may be seen at the Districts office Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:00, until the bid opening, October 23rd at 5:00 p.m. The truck will be sold as Is without any expressed or Implied warranty. LCCO reserves lhe right to ' ~ I Customers Stop Harrah's .,. Cherokee Casino & in and see us Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping for all ATIENTION HIGH SCHOOU JR. HIGH SOCCER PLAYER$ NEED SOME EXTRA$? O.O.Mclntyre Park Dislrict is looking for paid officials for youth soccer league. Salurday mornings and Tuesday/Thursday evenings. For More inlo. call Mark Danner at 740· 446-4612 ext. 256 your insurance needs · 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio " M-F B:30- 5:00 Other hrs. by appointment Melissa Collins . - Associate Agent NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Used Furniture crickets. Call EXTERMITAL PEST CONTROL 740-446-2801 Store 130 Bulaville Pike Couches , chests, dinettes, appliances • much more Mon- F rt. 11 .3 446 .4782 Transportation Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (srngle occupancy) Slaying at Hampton Inn Gladly •. accept cash, check, credil cards and money orders Please m ake all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! " To make re servations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Sat. 1 0/6 medical practice Serenity House seeking front office serves victims of domestic person violence call 446-6752 or Prior experience necessary 1 · 800-942-9577 Non-smokers only Please fax resume to 674-0027 SALE & Sun. 1 0/7 8:00 • 5:00 pm ' Extremely busy (304) Cherokee , North Carolina Chartered Coach HUGE YARD FreE! Admission · ~ginner Class ·~ '" Gallipolis, Ohio TAl CHI ,,., (Consultantl to review an existing study on serving two Public Notice Notice of Lien Sale The personal property and contents of the following storage units will be auctioned for sale to sat· lsfy the lien · of Harwell Storage. ·~ and experienced civil engineering . firm 2. Pub-lic Notice sale, cash or certified check. By the Board of . , lead ing Creek Const>rvaney District (9) 30. (tO) 7, 14. LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District is seeking a. qu;;.lified 2. In counly as stated on form 3541: 0. 3. Other classes mailed through the USPS: 0. 4. Frea Distribution Outside the Mall (Carrier or Other Means): 0 E. Total Free Distribution; 2. F. Total Distribution ; 8,848. G. Copies Not Distributed; 466. H. Total : 9,314. Dan Goodrich, Publisher October 7, 2007 ----:---~-- acCept or - reject any or all bids. Terms of Public Notice Nationwide Come Share Jesus! Carlton Schooley 216-409-8807 Martin Hnizdil 304-882-2511 PUBLIC WELCOME Gallia County Conservation Club meeting Cost$65 Wed . , Oct. 10 First Class Oct. 8 , 2007 Dinner 6:30 . Clothes, F~rnltu re, Dishes, Household Goods Everything Musl Go\ Greer Rd . (right off Jackson Pike/O ld U.S. T35 West) Don't Miss This Onel Call Mark Hasseman LMT, MMP •• 740•388-8002 -------------------------- -------~---- --- ~~~====~======~====~~~- . ·-·. ·~· The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage·faclllty, 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio at 5:00 p.m. on October 17, 2007 . Unit# 52 Becky Klein 160 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Unit #88 Todd Hartford 48720 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 Unit #45 Vickie Lambert ' Box 261 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (1011,7. proposed power plants, complete a design based on the review of the study. Interested qualified firms should request a copy of a syllabus of the projact and II desired. copy of the study. lnlereated consultants for the work shall submit a STATE· MENT OF QUALIFI· CATIONS with a letter of Interest before 4 ;30 p.m. on November 5, 2007, to the attention of:TheTuppers Plains Choster Water District located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio, 45.772. It a tour Is deslr8d, or II ther, are questions about the project, they may be directed to Donald C. · Poole, General Manager by calling (7401965-3315 during .normal business hours. Howand Caldwell , 'President of the Boand (10) 5, 714,21 • beetles, spiders , and Oh-Kan Coin Club Chartered Coach Transportation 1100809 W9784 ·siMPLICITY TRACTOR CASHIER'SCHECK Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet ts59275 r I 1162983 •// 1995 FORD F150 4X4 2004 opDGE RAM 1500 4X4 REBUILT SALVAGE mailed through the USPS: 0. 4. Free Distribution Outside Ihe Mall (Carrier or Other Meansl: E. . Total Free Distribution: 2. F.. Total Distribution : 6,965 . G. Copies Not Distributed: 553. H. Total : 9,518 Average No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Dale: 15. Extent and nature of Circulation. A. Total No. Copies Printed ; 9,314. B. Paid and/or requ · este ,d Circulation: 1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mall Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541 . (Include advertiser's proof and exchange copies.) ; 66. 2. Paid In-County Subscriptions stated on form 3541, (Include advertiser's proof and exchange copies): 77. · 3. Sales through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Sales : 8,703. C. Total Paid and/or Request ·ed Circulation: 8,703. D. Free Distribution by Malt. 1. Outside-County as stated on form 3541 : for spraying of Asian 9am • . Tr<> ~p Road in .Moree Ohio will be received by the Guyan Township Trustees. · Headquarters or The buildings are General Business being sold saparately Offices of the and bids should be Publishers : 825 Third se~t to the mailbox of Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio William Stitt 45631. Township Fiscal 9. Publisher : Dan Officers , at 12784 Goodrich, 82.5 Third State Routa 218, Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Crown City, O~lo 45631. Managing 45623 or placed In Editor: Kevin Kelly, said mailbox prior to 825 Third Ave. , 5:00 P.M. on October Gallipolis, Ohio 12, 2007. The bids will 45631. be opened and read 10. Owner: Heartland at 6:00 P.M. on Publications, LLC, 1 October 12, 2007 at West Main Street, the Guyan Township Clinton, CT 06413, hall. · · Michael Bush, t83 Terms of sale are as Orcutt Drive, Guilford, lollowe: each .bid CT 06437, Wschovla must be accompa- Capital Partners 2004, nled by a cerUilad LLC, 301 · South check, cahlers check College Street, 12th or letter of credit Floor, charlotte, NC . upon a solvent bank 28288, Wicks In an amount of not Communl c'atlons less that. 10% ol the &Media Partners, L.P. bid amountln favor of . 4o5 Park Avenue, . lhe Board of Trusteas . Suite .702, New York, of Guyan Township. NY 10022, Wicks (J,.lmltad) Bids should be Parallel placea aeperately on Partnership L.LP. 405 building one, the Park Avenue, Suite newer building, cloa- 702 New York, NY er to old Han,. Trace 10022. Road and building 11. Known lwo, the ·older build· B o n d h o I d s , lng, further away lrom Mortgagees Holding 1% or more; General Hannan Trace Road. The winning bidder Is Electric Capital responsible for Corporation, 2325 removal olsald build- Lakeview Parkway, · lng from the premises Suite 700, Alpharatta, and weather pertl)ll· GA 30004. · ling must start said Average No. Copies removal by Oclober , Each . Issue During 15, 2007 and remove Preceding 12 Months; aald buildings 4s 15. Extent and nature quickly as poaelble. ' of The remainder of the Circulation. , winning bidders 'bal- A. Total No. Coplas ance shall be peld to Prlnled: 9,518. the township prior to B. Paid and/or removal olsald build· R a q u e s I e d lng. Circulation; Guyon Township 1. Paid/Requested reaarves tho right _to Outolde-County Mall rejact any and all Subscriptions Stated blda. on Form 354 I. October 7, 2007 (Include advertiser's ' - - - - - - - - . proof and exchange Public Notice coploa.l92 2. Paid In-County Subscriptions stated STATEMENT OF on Form 354 t. OWNERSHIP MAN- (Include advertiser's AGEMENT AND CIA· proof and exchanga CULATION coplosl: 60. I. Title of publication: 3. · Sates through Sunday-Times bealera and Carriers, Sentinel. Stroot Vendors and 2. Publication No. Counter Salos: 8,81 t. 528-500. C. Tote! Paid and/or 3. Date of flllng : Requested October 1, 2007. Circulation; 8,963 4- Frequency of D. Free Dlslrlbutlon lseue: weekly. by Mall. 5. No. Of Issuos pub- 1. Outside-County as lished Annually: 52 stated on form 354 t ; 6. Annual 2. Subscription Price. 2. In county as stated $18.00 Home on form 3541 : 0. Delivered. 3. Olher classB'S Phone day 388-0144 Auction 2001 DODGE INTREPID SE 2002 OLDS ALERO GX 2002 SPRINGDALE 511! WHEEL TC 7. Location ·of Known Office of Publication : 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, Gallla County 45631 . • 11 (;ourt Street, ... omy, OH 45769, Moigs County. 8. Location of the DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Speaker: Lynn Crow Auction Hannafl Puhllc Notices in Ncwspa;pe•·s. You r Right to Know, Uelivercd Right to Your BULLETIN BOARD Auction Public Auction October 13, 2007 10:00 ··~· 3308 Kerr ROAD $21,999 $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 2006 a.p Uberty LTD. 4x4 • rt27t45 tc. Rod. 2005 Ford lacope XLT • lf6069tM. Shoop. 2004 ..,. Or Chero&<e. Lo...to 4x4 • Of61 070). 38K Mite., 2005 Forcl Escape· sn..... t27183tC 2005 Mercury Mariner AWD • tH60923C 2004 Forcllxpl«er LlmlfH Edltioll4.d • tF6069tM. 2002 a.p WI angler 4x4 • tf6t 0621 ....,.. 1998 Jeep WI angler 4x4 • 1780621! 2000 Honda CR•V LX · t0610721E. oor.. Gr.o 1998 Chevy &laur 4114 • tB71332M. Hoyphold· WilleH solid cherry poster bed & dresser, RCA large TV, Dixie 3 pc. bedroom suite, Sears coldspot upnte deep freeze Frigidaire refrigerator, oval Iallie w/2 leaves & 6 chairs, pair arm chairs, pair end table, p(. lamps, couch, desk, file cabinet, lamps, rocker, 3 drawer stand, mise dishes, pols,. pans & linen, chairs. An!!que or Collectora l!tmt· 4 Rose back chairs, large piclure w/milk house & cans, blue & brown slonti crocks, oil lamps, quilt, . shoe last, telephone sland, chesl, sewing machine. MISC· Weed eater, grinder, vice, sland, H&R pistol & case. Folding chairs, book case, plus misc. tools. Owner· Vlnu Lee Dan Smhh· Auctlon11r Ohio 113449 Cash Poalthie 10 Rllrethmentl 'Note- the furniture w111HIIIIrst-1110:00·a.m. walnut bedntt suil.e: S p:: dark dlCtl')' fintshcd bednn Chevy Sh•ada 1500 lxl. Cab· IG61173!. 4114 1111. Cob • 1570S 12E 1500 • 027221C Too. Rom 2500 4M • c;.... t27183tC Rom 1500 • tf612t9M. '""""~' · Envoy • BERNICE EVELYN MCGUIRE Craftsman LT10 36~ cut riding lawn mower. Great shape. $100 FIRM. Cal446· 2815 S.SHP Honda mower, Hu.lrte Supreme U\ fiP. S4" out ridill$ llK)Wer; miK. hAtl:d lrimmm &: pnten wol11; yard roller; sprayer. HOIUMold Goods: Motdling Sofa Chair & ·Otwmlft; brau table lamps: drop leaf sof1 tlble; drop leaf side tlbJt~ ~. 4 pc badrm suite; 4 pc 2007 Pontiac 06 V6 • IG¢ 1204< 2006 Pontiac Orand Prix • OG61207KR. 4 Or., Silw< 2007 Hyundal - - • fH6 10039). c;,..,. 2003 Honda Civic • nmotc. 2007 Scion loll • Aolo., A/C, l'l 2006 ICJo Optlmo • fH60876E. Blve 2002 Volt-agen Pouot •1'112281C. Sk 2004 Chevy Malibu • tG6 t2331J 2005 Chryoler Pf Cruiser • Rod. tH61OJBJ 2002 Hyvndol X0350 • 1272261 C. SiMn 2005 Doc:lge Neon 51 • A...,;, A/C. 2004 Iuick LeSabrt • f'/74121 M 2002 Hyvndol Sonia Fe • IH611071 Sl"' 2003 Fonl Taurus SIS • !G60977J. ~· 2002 Chevy Cavalier • IIH60942C. l!od. 2004 Dadge Stralus • •H60959J, Slue 2005 Hyvndol Accent. fH60851Z . I!od. 2001 Chryaler Voyopr • o,,_ fH60943C. 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis • 1870721. low MiiM; Pw.. Pig. $11,495 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,.995 $9,999 $8,999 $8,999 $1,999 $8,999 $6,999 $5,995 Woean SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 2007 AT 10:00 A.M. zn, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmen1s for Rant, Meigs County, In FREE Toyota Avalon • fF6 1t•7M. Low MiiM, loadod. 2006 Toyotot Comry • IG6161 t EB ESTATE AUCTION Auction $107,200; S?,OOO down a~ lime of sale; gtfet'ed free 4: clear ot' lieruJ or monpaes; ~:l01e ol'llbofun:lll/20.·2007; No ~tinKcnc:iea cl.ist: aold in it 's pm.cnt Aa~ls condi ~ tJon, Ca\lcat Emptor. J'tti"JMKKal Property: lftOJ Claewy Sl\'trado .· crrw cab. K-1500 Pltkap TIWk. Vort<o VS, 4 d, 6' bod, biO<t e><t .. 4 dr., p~ iru. pt'l~ ~ approx . 12,622 mi ., ...... C•rt: Puul$1 Pro lrim'"cr; Rally 20" push ~wer; M111Ta.~ 3.5 HP, Old DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE1NC. I Massey Ferguson T50, seme ~ze as Ford BN; 3-pl ~~~=P, $2000 Firm Call Sealed bids for the purchase of the build· lngs that formerly housed the District 2 Fire Department on SOUTHEAST OHIO'S .#1 DEALER I Miniature Plncher Pups, 2 Black/Tan females, $300. each. 8 weeks old. (740)388-8124 Schnauzer puppies. Two black females. House broken, ready to go. $400 each 740-386-9370 . UBLIC NOTICES TRUCKS r Within waiting distance from sdiools/ sboppin&l restaUJaDts/ churches/ stores 304-675-6818 Very new dbl. wide, 3 BR, 3 lull beths, FR wlgas FP, lg ~~. wlwalk in pantry. Mstr bath w/garden tub. Very.spaCIOUS. 740·446-3481 . Sec Dep Roq. $1000/mo SMART BUYS FROM · 2004 Sportster 8~3 XL w/shleld, Engine Guard, FOIWald foot cootrola, pull BASEMENT back H Bar, Two Seater, WATERPROOFING Foot pegs, ai&Sy bar, $5000: Unconditional lilellme guar· (740)245·5027 anlee. Local references fur· ntehed. Eetobllshad 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448- - - , - - - - - 0870, Rogers Basement 2006 . HOnda Gold Wing Waterproofing. $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new··$19,600. Call 740-367·7129. 4 ~!rally located in Ra\'ellSIIood 3 bed, 2 bath, Trailer for Rent Caruthers Traiier ·Part< Traler for rent, 3BA, 2 BA. Call367-7762 or 446-4060 ro I ---. 01 Hyundill Accent Hatchback. 5 spe9d trans, 65,310 miles, good condilion. needs catalytic convert· ar. Asking $3200. Galt 74D709·6339. ...,.-------1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, $2500; 1996 · Camara, $2700; 1993 Ford Escort, One Owner, $1250; 1997 Ford Contour. $1600; 1996 C. hevy 5·10, V6, Auto, Ai.r, $2000; 1989 Chevy Astra Van..$950; 1998JeepGrand Cherokee, 4x4,- $3900. KC Auto (740)446-8172 . or (740)256·6251 r5 Ideal location 740-446-2003 or 448·t409 Taking applications for 2BA Mobi~ Home. $275/month + $200/dep. Includes water. No pets. Call446-36t7 Auros I New Kitehen,l bath/11indows/ doors/ carpet/ appliances throughout! Call(740)446-1279 3BR, 2BA Doublewida, Stove, Ref, $575 deposit, $575/mo, You pay all utilities, 6 mo. tease, 1722 112 Chatham Ave, (740)4462515 1\ Commercial building ~F:or Rent~ 1800 square teet, off street parking. Great loca-------tionl 749 Third Avenue In Cycle for sale Kawasaki Gallipolis. Rent $300fmo Motor c~cle 454 LT.D. 86 cau Wayne (404)456-3802 Model $975. 740-992·7580. - - - - - - - - ·--oiiiiitiSAu:iiiiO.. . -------- -------Winter Storage Rental $8 . FOR ~ foot, OctObet Wed & Sat • COOK MOTORS 328 Auction Auction at Valley View Apartments, 3 ,Male Black and White Ja~- P'k i====:::;;:;:;;;:~;:;:;=====i 1 2 BOO St Ate 325, Thurman, l0am-4pm or by Appt. "~on e. 003 Sonoma Masoo County Fairgrounds COCKER SPANIEL pup- SLS EXT Cob 51,963 mies BenelltAudlon ot • • Ohio45685, (740)245-9110, pies. 3 months old $200.00 , s. , . 304 675 5463 58700 2090 10 66 797 1·2 Bedroom Apartments each. Male Red and White miles $4500 , 1998 . Old Glory Auction House 5 10 with appliances lurnished. CCCKER SPANIEL 1 year $S300 1998 Ra $'900 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OR 0 On ~ "'te l aundry facr'""ty. Call "i~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; old $75.00 Call 740-645· 2002 ' GMC Sl nger 75,905 ' Friday, Oct. JZ 6:00pm for lor . details or pick up ~ 7754 or 740-388-8667 The RuUand Chur<b of God 58900 , other cars, "ans, A ,. ,.100 1 th tal "-...-..,., · • Will be s _elling the following items Friday evening to PP IC& a e ren J.u~~ blazer. 3 MONTHS 3,000 otfica. Possibility of rental 1,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri;il.l· benefit the Church of God in Rutland, Ohio . This is E 1H . ! AKC Golden RetrieWr pups. mile warranty on all vehicles. only a parcel. listing since there are 51m items coming 1t asssanc~. qua OUSinQ Arch ' steel D .. l~ngs- 1st shots & wormed, 740·446·0103 . v·' the b ' ' ' of sal ' · s250· 1!'~--:::~~-..., m. 1sll we Site 101' pictures e Items. -Dpportumty . · .TOO# . .419~526· Canceled Orders ""' & Aepos. parent8- on prermses. 0466 "ThiS lnc:.titutlon IS an 740-64'·0013 Glasswate- Fenton, Ruby, Depre$sion, China, Mosser, ' · ""( . Only 3 Buildings left! w "' o ld '··' equal 01"\r\J'\rtunlty provider FOR SALE nedgewood , Meito China, o uc11,1, mnedgewood _ .... ' 25'x34' & 30'x32'. Pay oriy B · s AP Don·• and Emplnver" eatnx palter, cartoon gl8.'1seS.19newan;: m•oe .., the balance. CaU Now 866- AKC Lab Puppies· tst 8hots "--lllitiitioiittiiit-r' · and wormed. Ready to gol Jar (as is), McQuade Bros. (Mancheser NH) Fon Dodge 352·0469 740-541-4705 or 740-667- 1967 Ford F250, dual 3 lb. Stoneware Crock, Blue & White jug,Assonedjugs ,, - - - -- - - - - 3993. wheels, dump bed, heavy & jars, crock bowls. HousehoW & mjsc,. Citizens Coin JET duty suspenSIOn, 351 bank (Middleport), Graniteware, Pictures,Jarge old cast AERATION MOTORS AKC Reg Basset Hounds Windsor motor, new front iron bell, Pewter items , Royal Crown Col a Repaired, New & AsbuHt In 5250 each. Trl·colored, end, new brakes, looks Thermometer, Vinrage mens dresser shaving set. 1950's Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- red/orn & white. 1st shots, rough- built tough. Call446- Circa Scrap boob, HO Scale train cars, New items. 800-537-9528. wormed and ready to go. _28~1-:5-to~l~ oo k a_t-=&~m~ake_o_ffe_r. pic~et knives, Swords, printers trays, CostUme Jewelry, Pleasant 'Va!IAL" . Bears, Nascar _, Apartment _---~---- call740-367-7651 1998 VOlvo Single axle Boyds b' • h col, fishing lures & bamboo poleS, Are now taking AI'V'IIIcations Seasoned Fr·rewood, Picked - - - - - - - - d k 1 mocu1ars. pauo c airs. true , o oadedm with c · & guns: !996 S'l1 ver eag1e do11ar, assorted Sl'Iver tor. 2BR, 3BR ,.-& 48A. , Dogs For S aump le s up or delivered. OH HEAP accessories, Exc. Cond, · I' 1 Applications are taken PappMion & Poodle cross dollars. tbere are just too many coms to 1st separate y, Monday thru Friday, from ~~ II(Y LC~AP a~pted. breed puppy. 1st shots & · (740 )446 "9177 · <740 l645 · Marlin 22 w!scope (microgrove barrel, Bareua over & 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is 0941 ~ ;~0~~; ~-44t - wormed $275. Pl!re bread 2399 under 12 gauge, Remington anns 20 gauge . Located at 1151 Evergeen Spitz puppies, Mate & 1999 FOfcl F·150 Ext. cab There is still being more&. l1lOI'e items brought in daily. Drive Point Pleasant, WV Pro form Sears Treadmill. Pd Fe.male, 1st &hots & XLT, E~ec. Cond, {740)446This is only a partial listing. You won't want tq miss Phone 1 is (304)675-5806. $650 asking $250. Excellent wormed, nO papn, $275 9177, ('740)645-2399 this ,one! Homemade food is available at our Equal Houstng Opportunity Condition. 446-6587 each. Pure bred Chinese concessions. Terms of sale cash & or good check. All Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no 2007 Chevy .--1 ColOrado announcements day of sale takes precedence over all papers, male $300. Poma- Pickup 1/2 ton otew Cab LT, printed material. Come out and enjo)' a fun filled Announcements Poos, 2 r'ed, 3 blk; $275 4,931 miles. MSy call 367· evening and suppon the church. Announcements each. can 5055 Mon·Fri 7:30am • 4pm Directions: From Belpre take St. Rt. 7 S. to Middlepon 740·379·2243 for more details. exit. Follow signs. From Athens take Rt. 33 to St. Rc. 7 ii S to Middleport exit. From Gallipolis take Rt- 7 N to Full blooded Beagle puPs·for • MOI'ORCVcus' Middlepon exit. Sign will be posted! sale 6wks. old, wormed & , 4 WHEEI..DtS • Auctioneer Jim Taylor 10014. Licensed & bonded in ready to go. $50 each 304-fa\lor of State of Ohio&. WV. E11ecy Thursday ewming 882-2583 2003 883 Harley Sportster, is our reg. consignment Auction. Everyone is welcome.! Black. Excellent Condition. Next new iterri 'sale is Mon. Oct. ISth (Estate, $4500. Call 441.0243 1 ~onsignmenl, Fann, Business, Liquidation) we do it all, Hairless Chinese Crested t Ju<t oivo "' • o•ll 74o.001.0<;, Male, neutered. $200.00 Beautiful~ Call 740.388-8887 or 740Auction Auction Auction 645--7754 Nice 1 br. appll$nces turn., $350.00 + dep.near PPHS 304·675·3100 or 304-675· 5509 · -------Now Accepting Applications AUCTION 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom, 3129 \ !It New Management ;:::::::::~;.;::===:; 3br, 2ba Double Wide on 112 acre lot Rt 2 N. 304-895- I 7, 2007. Sunday, October • Renovated Apartments Rivor Cottage 2 bd.1bt WID Beautiful interior located in long Bottom(MeigeC.) Ref. & Dep required, $500/mo - - - - - - - 740-416-4248. ' Aucllon P.O.A. \\" I' ll!~ t.--·FORiiiitiiSiiALE-..0,,. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel seams, Pipe Re.bar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Oratn_s, OriYeways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, tuesday, . We.dnesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cloeed Thursday, Saturday & · Sunday. (740)44fr7300 I SPACE Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446-" FOR RENT 3736 ~~--oiilitiiiiiiioo_.! Sunda~October7,2001 Pt. Pleasant, WV LA~CoMA«>Ns included. 1 • --· AHidden Treasure... Prafty, 38R, 1 Balh. Downtown Gailipolis. Very close to Washi"IQtOn· Elem. and GAHS. $685. No smoking. Utitities not ~ r ~ Ir _ -- ~ - IH 0 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or house, partial!~ furnished, HUD approved., near park., no pets, (740)992-6886 r M~:..r~ ... .... __... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • t_·...APro.ti i \KNtMSii ltmrii il l _.l ... ~iiiiiiRENriitito.__,l .s....,;r<lll_llot.stli_RENr ___.l .. - · - ·- ·~-- .- �6unbaplimt~·&tntiriel DOWN .O N THE . Forest Service to dedicate nature trail NELSONVILLE - The public is invited to participate in a ri bbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening. of the new Ora E. Anderson Nature Trail at Rutherford Wetland on the Wayne National Forest near Nelsonville on Saturday, Oct. 13,2007 at 10 a.m. Ora E. Anderson was a journalist, conservationist, naturalist and artist. He was named Honorary Life Tru stee of the Ohio Chapter of The Nature Conservancy, and in 2006 he was inducted into the Ohio Natural Re sources Hall of Fame. He was the reci pient of the Ohio Arts Counci l Governor's Award for Arts in 1999. He passed away . in August 2006 at the age of 94. · The new nature trail , the lma wildlife-viewing traiL that ts accessible to pers,ms of all abilities on the Athens Ranger District, is a half- mile long and has signage along the trail displaying poems by AJ:lderson. The. displays are illustrated with migina! watercolor pictures by Barbara Sheriff Kostohryz of Athens. The trail also will include imerpretive panels and a brochure to educate the public on the benefits of wetland resources. U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula (ROhio), a fri end of Anderson, will be the keynote speaker. Cindy Cunningham, a field representative for U.S. Rep. Zack Space (D-Ohio) will be in attendance to read a congressional proclamation. Forest Supervisor Mary 0 . Reddan of the Wayne National Forest will have some brief remarks, along with John Winnenberg of the Little Cities Bernadette· and David Wilson of North Weymouth, Mass., discovered the Flyer when a timeshare swap landfrom Page 01 ed them in nearby Canaan "rail bus" without a locomo- Valley. With David recovering from leg surgery, it tive, for a second journey. seemed an ideal adventure. Engineer Bob Robinson "This is a slow, slow train," of Parkersburg says the Bernadette says. "Some peooreration couldn't survive ple don't like that. You have i it had to pay $70,000 salaries, so most of the crew. to want to have a relaxing trip and take your time." donate their skills. But Howard Payne, the "I treat this as a way to volunteer and allow Flyer 's announcer, ·says Grandpa to take the kids out that's just what folks are for a trai li ride," he says . . starting to do- slow down. "You can get there in a "Some people go out and build houses and do other hurry if you. want to," he things. This is my way." says, "but why do it?'' ' FARM. · ·Page D6 Students complete projects of Black Diamonds .Council, Jean Andrews, co-producer of ''The Forest Returns" and ·artist Barbara Sheriff Kostohryz. pale Dalrymple, a local woodcarver, will be on hand to participate in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The public is asked' to park in the nearby community of Carbon Hill. Follow the signs ·on Ohio 278 to the designated parking areas. A shuttle bus and vans will be provided to t]lke you to the site. Please arrive 30 minutes early to park and be shuttled to the site. For more information, visit the Ora E. Anderson Nature Trail at the Rutherford Wetland website at http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/waynelev · entslora_anderson_naturtrail.ht ml, or call thi! Athens Ranger District office in Nelsonville at (740) 753.{)10/. ·Pakistan enters political . limbo while Supreme Court mulls Musharrafs election eligibility, -A2 Sunday, October 7,. 2007 • South Gallia , · FFA members ; Jacob Watson ! and James :. Montgomery : recently com- : pleted two pro:_ jects in the :· school shOp. . They are a • mineral feeder_ for cattle and a metal groom-. ing chute. Both projects are · for sale, and ·· anyone inter· ;. ested should call FFA : advisorDave Pope at 256- · 6379. Submitted photo ·. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CEI\TS • Vol. :;7. No. :.:1 SPORTS • Stewart wraps up golf career. See Page 81 < Trains If you go ••• CASS SCENIC RAU.ROJ\I): · SteiUll-powered excursions using Shay locomotives run on a former logging railroad from May through October. An 11-mile trip to Bald Knob, the third hij!liest point in West Virginta at 4,842 feet, takes five hours roi!Jld trip. Another trip travels to Spn.lce, a former logging town· atop Cheat Mountain, anc;l passes throul!h Big Cut, the highest point on a standard gapge mliipljne railway in the East. · ' . , . The railroad also rents 13 orij!imd, refill:bisbec;l ' "company" houses in the historic IQWn of Cass, as well · ·as a wilderness cabin in the Monongahela, Natioll~ · Fares~.· Riders can evep Spelld thil !li,ght in'one of:~ cabooses equipped with a coal stove .and, sillk: ·'J;'I'le; · cabooses are hauled to the top of Cheat Mountain and ; unhooked. The locomorlve returns in the. morning fqr · the ride back to Cass. , . Restaurants are miles away, .but there's !!ood fQOct with· · in driving distance. M~k's Bakery, a Mennonite ki[!:lien famous for sweet rolls and fruit pies, is on state! ROute 66 east Cass, about it'tnile from the Route 28192 lntetsec' tion. The train-!hemed Boyer Station, {oli,r mileS south qf Bartow on Routes 28/92, features homemade laSagna and a "flat car'' steak hoagie with chili and fixin11s. · . Call 1-800-CALL-WVAor go to http://www.cassrailroad.com/ · of POTOMAC EAGLE; Diesel locomotives pull the train from Romney for 17 · miles along the South Branch Valley .Railroad, passjng farms that date to the early 1700s as 11 follows the South Branch of the Potomac River. In the narrow :valley known :as The Trough, American bald eagles w:e ·sp,ot• ted regularly. Some cars m:e open-air, some ~ ait:;eonc , ditioned. Trips run 3 112 bours .ll!ld ·run on wee~ends May through September, with daily operation (lunilg · three weeks in October to view fall foliage. Call (3«;14) 424-0736 or go to http://www.potomaceagle.info/ , . : · . ' DURBIN & GREEmJBWB · . YALLEY BAILROAlJ; . Diesel locomotives pull the New Tygart Ayer's climate-controlled _passenger cars 46 miles over f?ur hours, from Elkins to an 18-foot-tall; 150-foot•Wide waterfall. A longer 78-mile .tour departing from · Belington takes seven hours and only nins ~undays, explorin!l Nova Scotia RockS and oth~r scenfc areas. The Cheat Mountain Salamander 'is.a self-propelled railcar that makes two 35-rnile roun!i trips between . Cheat Bridge, High Falls and the Big ·cut. · The Durbin Rocket, ideal for children, iS a steam-powered excursion train that follows the Greenbrier River on its 90-minute run, hauled by Old No. 3, ·a 55-ton lo¢0motive built in 1910. The Climax-geared lo~jling lpcOmotive, which hauled timber throuj!h the 1950s, ·is believed to be one of only three remaining in the world.. It was in a museum in Connecticut hilt returned to West · Vrrginia in 2001. The Rocket covers 5 miles over.4S minutes, for a 9Q.iminute ride. Riders also cari . 1111Y an ovemi¥bt pac~e with wil-ess accollilnodaijop' f'or . up to SIX adults m the Castaway Caboo~. · · .·: · The Rocket was closed this summer ~use of flOOding but will resume operation by October ud ,nm·· through December. Call 1-877-MTN-RAJL o.t .go,, to http://www.mountainrail.cornJ · · . .. : . NEW RIVER EXCURSION$; Amtrak and the Collis P. Huntingtoll Raih:oad HUtotlcal · Society operate daylong fall-foli~ trips through the New . River Gorge in October. The tram follows the KaiJawhtl River to the mouth of the New River at Ga!Jiey .Bri~. then foUows the New to Hinton. Sights along the way J!IClude downtown Charleston and the state CapjtOI, Kllnawha Falls, Hawk's Nest dam and bridge, the New Rivet Gorge Bridge and Sandstone Falls. Other excursion$ incliJde.tri()S to The Greenbrier, Lewisburg and Penee Springs. Qill 606325-8800 or go to http:l/www.newrivenram.copll NEW RIYEB GORGE MYSTERY TRAIN ]'OURS: , Specializes in day trip, overnight or weekend YIICations to the New River Gorge National · River Ree'reation Area or Virginia's Shenandoah National Park, using Amtrak and privately . owned passen.11er tars. Call 304-529-6412 or 1-SOO:CALL-WVA, or go to http://www.themysterytrain.com/ Start your management carier at lnfoCislon InfoCision is growing and we need 10 recent graduates to join our highly skilled team of management professionals at our Gallipolis, Ohio location. If you are looking for a great place-to start your career and grow professionally, then look no further. OBITUARIES • Manage, motivate, and coach a team .of call center employees • Organize team meetings and contests • Monitorand develop methods to improve call center employees' performance Excellent benefits • One week paid vacation after three months and one additional week after six months • MedicaVdental benefits • Tuition reimbursement • Seven paid holidays • Monthly performance-based bonus Requirements ""w.myduil~s.· ntind.t·om . Rutland Post Omce open;for busintss BY BEnt 5eRaENr BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENllNEL.COM RUTLAND - Nearly a year after it .was dosed due to "environmental hazards" the Rutland Post Office has reopened at its new location on Salem Street. The new offide opened its doors to customers this past Wednesday with an official dedication to be planned in the near future. ' 'Tm grateful we have it," Margaret Edwards, Rutland's postmaster said. Since the United States Postal Service closed the fanner location on Main Street, Edwards first worked out of Langsville until that branch dosed on May 25 and then at the Buchtel office. . Edwards isn't the only one who is grateful Rutland is once again operating with a post office. V~lage residents are also happy to see the post office back in action and in a brdlld-spanking-new building and all the convenience that provides. ''They seem to like it," Edwards said of the customers' feedback on the new facility which has the biggest parking lot in town with 12 spaces. The new building also has 295 post office boxes, updated equipment and has the smell of fresh paint and new everything. Also, customers are no long getting mail at the special boxes outside the Rutland Civic Center which will soon be removed. Last November officials with the USPS said it wa5 conceivable Rutland would have its new post office within a year and it did, with one month to spare. The old office on Main Street officially dosed on Nov. I of last year. As for how much the new building cost taxpayers, calls to the USPS were not immediately returned to The Daily Sentinel. Whatever the cost, the pellple seem to be happy to have a pieee of the village back in place, even if iCs sitting in a new place. "We just want pellple to know we're here and open for business," Edwards said. The Rutland Post Office has resumed its _regular office hours. . - ~~(~~:': • · Beth Sa.gent/photo The Rutland Post Office has officially reopened at its new location on Salem Street. Pictured is Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards who has · also (eturned after working out of other locations until the new office was completed. INSIDE . \ • Unfied Auto Workers, Chrysler make progress on contract talks; union says strike possible. See Page A2 • Iraqi says investigation shows 17 killed in Blackwater shootings, recommends trial. See Page A2 • Former Ney aide: D.C. atmosphere trumped small-town principles It may not be 'tyPical' teenage behaVIor. See Page A3 • Runner dies, Kenya's !vuti wins scorching Chicago Marathon. See Page A5 • Ohio suing contractors over shoddy bridge painting projects. See Page AS Detalll on Pogo A6 Visit It was a blend of past and present at Eastern High School's 50th Homecoming celebration Friday night. Along with the crowning of Kelsey Holter as homecoming queen, and recognition of her court, was the celebration of 49 past homecoming nights, and those who 'have participated through the years . Marilyn Karr Spencer was one of the alumni band members who performed with the Eastern Classic Band . a mix of current and past band musicians, under the direction of Cris Kuhn. Members of the 2007 hOJll!lCOming court were: 1-r, Krislyn Stewart and Michael Letson, flower girl and crown bearer; Britney Morrison and Jay Warner, ninth grade.attendants' Queen candidate Kaitlin Dewhurst and Nathan Carroll. Holter and attendant, Kyle Edwards, Queen candidate Heaven Westfall and Nick Schultz, Chelsie Smith and James Dailey, 11th grade attendants, and Lauren Cummings and Dakota Collins, 10th grade attendants. Brian J. Reed/photoo INDEX 2 SBcrtONS - 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As Editorials . Obituaries Sports Weather B Section · A6 © 0007 Oblo Volley Publlshlnz Co. ., Award-winners headline 2007 Farm Festival STAFF REPORT • Bachelor's degree • ·Excellent communication skills • Strong analytical skills for more information . 2007 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER ·caraars.lnfoclslon.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, Eagles past and present Page AS • Edward Johnson· · • Johnnie Johnson • Bertha EdiSon Johnson • Ethel Carson • Ferman Moore .. Rnponslbllltles Web sites, higher fines target handicapped ·parking violators, A6 COLUMBUS (AP) - Routine inspections revealed thar nearly half of all Ohio school buses examined had at least one maintenance problem, a database maintained by the State Highway Patrol showed. The Cleveland School system's fleet fared the worst, with more than .58 percent of the buses inspected this year logging more than five problems, ranging from burnt out turn signals to cracked axles. . The patrol mandates that buses used to transport pupils be "maintained without any defects," at all . ' il50111teilolllas times. However, on average the 70 pighway patrol inspectors found one problem per bus, and about 700 of tl)e 22,600 school buses inspected since January 2006 had numerous problems. During the annual state review, inspectors note probJems rangi ng from more imioc uou s - dirty fl oors or missing d ~cal s - to soberi·ng safety concerns - leaking air-brake lines or tires lacking adequate tread. Even minor problems are taken seriously. said Lt. John · Boster, head of the patrol's Motor Vehicle Inspection Unit. Although the patrol can take action· against private bus operators such as contract operators or private schools, it has no authority over public school districts and the quality of maintenance programs varies from district to district, Boster said. ' Some districts operate buses year-round while others shut down for the summer, giving mechanics plenty oftime to get the buses ready for inspection. . "The bottom line is, the buses are Please see Buses, AS ' ' RIO GRANDE - A lineup of entertainment that includes a bluegrass group named "Entertainer of the Year" as well as seven other bands ranging from country to gospel to a cappella harmony and Appalachian music is scheduled for the Bob Evans Farm Festival. New acts and returning favorites will take the Homestead stage during the festival, which runs from 9 a.m. · to 5 p.m. this. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 12-14. ·Reigning International Bluegrass Music Ass ociat~on (IBMA) "Entertainers of the Year" g~oup, The Grascals. are the headline music act for the festival. Scheduled to appear on the Homestead stage Sunday. Oct. 14 at 3:30p.m., The Grascals have a long list of accomplishments in their short hi story. Featuring band members Terry Eldredge on lead and harmony vocal s and guitar, Jamie Johnson on lead and harmony vocals and guitar, Jimmy Mattingly on Iiddle, Aaron McDaris on banjo, Danny Roberts· on mandolin, and Terry Smith on bass and harmony vocals, the group al so won the 2005 IBMA awards for "Emerging rtist of the Year" and "Song of the Year." Their first album, "The Grascals," was reLeased in 2005, and debuted No. 3 on Billboard's Top Bluegrass Albums Chart. Th at album was followed by "Long List of Heartaches," released in August 2006, which debuted at No. 2 on Billboard's Top Bluegrass Albums Chart. Both received grammy nominations for Best Bluegrass Album . .With a contemporary bluegrass style, the Grascals have opened for Dolly Parton's sold out concert at Radio City Music Hall , as well as for Brooks & Dunn 's sold-out show at New York's irving Plaza during the "Country Take s New York" festivities. They gained national attention touring with Dolly Parton in 2004. The Grascals were featured in the ABC Television special, "C MA Music Festival : Country Music 's Biggest Party," and they have made national televi sion appearances on Grand Old Opry Live and the TV Guide Channel. Al so schedul ed throughout the weekend are: • The Joe .freema n Band Performing all three days, their blend of traditional bluegrass and cotnedy have established them as a tri -state favorite. • Jerry Harmon - Accompanied by hi s guitar, Jerry persform s a mix of old' time humor and Appalachian music. He has shared the stage with Ricky Skaggs, Tony Rice. Marty Stuart , Earl Scruggs and Dolly Parton. · • One-A-Chard - A four-man a Please see FestiVII, As � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 7, 2007 block bostic handley jones