http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b06ecf7e99e48512374e4461a42c9b23.pdf 933d9844966291fb1aa2f2c08dd1e44f PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 14, 2007 ALONG THE RivER LiviNG All the right moves: · ~ocalladies leam the basics of seW-defense, C1 Old stuff hot now: Beautiful bowls and aitter cutting boards, D1 • '· - IIIII Ten o-.. WLMWLM 00 Purd\.e 00 Indiana 00 Penn State 0 0 Michigan St 0 0 N'westem 0 0 WISCOOSin 0 0 Iowa 00 Minnesolll 0 0 llinois 00 MK:hig;;>n . 0 0 Ohio State • •• .. • •~ · .000 .000 .000 .000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 o 1.000 2 0 1.000 .000 2 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 2 o 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 .500 1 1 .500 0 2 .000 It's all a n1atter of perspective OllK> State at washington . Buffalo at Penn State at MK:higan State The Citadel at Wisconsin llinois at Sy!acuse AAron at Indiana C. Mlcf1lgan at Purdue Iowa at Iowa State Notre Dame at Mich1g;;>n Minnesolll at Aorida Atlantic TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Purdue ................................ 510.5 Minnesota...........................505.5 Michig;;>n State................... 492.5 Indiana ................................ 479.0 NOithwestem..................... 424.0 Rushing Offense My only visit to Seattle before Ohio State's trip to the University ofWashington for Saturday's football game was in July 1993. The Pacific Northwest's famed rainy weather showed up only one of the five days I was there. Every other day was sunny, with temperatures in the high 70's and low 80s's. Just beautiful. So, I was surprised to turn on a Seattle television station's 6 p.m. news one day and hear their weather reporter talking about how the Minnesota . ............. 276.0 Michigan State•.. ... . .... 220.0 Indiana ................ 219.0 Purdue ................ 211.0 Penn State ............. 200.0 Jim Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.ccm 419-993-2087 high temperature earlier that afternoon had been a "sweltering'' 83 degrees. Who knows what they would call a typical July day in the Midwest or almost any day in Phoenix? It's all about perspective. Purdue .............................. 299.5 Michigan State.................... 272.5 Indiana .......... ..................... 260.0 Northwestem ...................... 240.5 Minnesota .......................... 229.5 Total Defense .Ohio State ............................ 122.5 Penn State. .. ...................... 129.0 Iowa .................................... 169.0 Indiana .............................. 280.0 · Purdue ................................ 281.0 Rush Defense Penn State ....................... ;.... -1.5 .Iowa ............................ :...... : 22.5 Michigan State ...........:........ 29.5 Indiana .................................38.0 Ollio State ........................... 44.0 Pass Defense Ohio State ............................. 78.5 Penn State ........... .. ............ 130.5 Iowa ................................... 146.5 Purdue ................................ 153.5 Wisconsin" ......................... 214.5 INCl i\'ID li i\L LEADERS Rushing "'rds Mike Hart, Michig;;>n ................315 ' Amir Pinnix, Minnesota .......... 294 PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 231 Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 189 Damian Sims, Iowa .................172 Passlng"'rds .Curtis Pai.nter, Purdue .............. 592 Kellen Lewis, Indiana .............. 506 C.J. Bacher, NO!Ihwestem .... A 70 Adam Weber, Minnesota ........ 459 Brian Hoyer, Mich. State .......... 451 RaceMng "'rds Devin Thomas, Mich. State .... 262 Brian Robiskie, Ohio State ..... 235 ·Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............221 Mario Manninltlam, Mich ....... 183 · James Hardy, Indiana ..............180 OHIO STATE LEADERS l'lluiiWyllllll Jodd Boeckman ........... .............. 356 .Auii*C yards -Chris Wells ................... ............. 189 - AeceMng yards Brian Robiskie ..................... ...... 235 TOiichdowns lltandon Saine .............................. 2 lntaroeptions · Just like Ohio State's game at Washington. The Huskies are making noises about being hack among the top teams in college football after winning their first two games. From 1977_2003, Washington never had a losing season. · But it went 1-10, 2-9and 5-7 the last three seasons. Three weeks ago, some peopie in Seattle were speculating coach Tyrone Willingham's third season at Washington would also be his last. But after big wins over a not- very-good Syracuse team and No. 22 Boise State, the excitement is back. The big question is if Washington has faced a team of No. 10 OhioState's caliber. Or at least if it has been tested by a defense with tal· ent like Ohio State has. Ohio State faces perspective questions of its own after winning two games over Youngstown State and Akron. The Buckeyes' defense ranks·No. 1 in the oountry statistically. But not llliiJ\y, if any, ofYoungstown State and Akron's offensive players will be waiting for a call on NFL draft day next April. And, even though Ohio State is averaging 390 yards total offense a game in its two wins, its offensive line did not push either of its opponents around in the men-againstboys style you expected to see at least at times. Either way, someone could get a strong doae of perspective on Saturday, when the temperatures in Seattle are predicted to be in the nonsweltering mid-70's. Alook at some of the key matchups in the game between No. 10 Ohio State (20) and Washington (2-0) on Saturday in Seattle: Quarterbacks Ohio State's Todd Boeckman and Washington's Jake Locker have a combined four college starts, two for each. Locker, a 6-3, 225-pound redshirt freshman, has .energized the Huskies' offense in a 24-10 win over Boise State and a . 42-12 romp at Syracuse. He has completed 61 percent of his passes for 335 yards and a touchdown and is Washington's No. 2 rusher with 181 yards on 26 attempts. He hasn't faced a defense like Ohio State's, which ranks No. 1 nationally, giving up only 122 yards a game, though. Boeckman, a fifth-year junior, has hit 67 percent of his passes for 356 yards and four touchdowns. Veterans Brian Robiskie (13 catches, 235 yards) and Brian Hartline (8' catches, 65 yards) lead OSU's receivers. Robiskie had a,career,best nine receptions in the opener against Youngstown State and Hartline h~ his career high with six catches against Akron .. Much-talked about OSU receiver Ray Small is ex- Advantage: Even for the first time this sea- back on its defensive line. The best of out because of an ankle the bunch might be Greyson Gunhelm, vmo had two sacks against Syracuse and interi:epted a pass against Boise State, vmen the Huskies ended itS 14game winning streak. They held Boise pas done a good job of · ·state's lan Johnson (the cheeMeaderits quarterbacks, allow- proposing Fiesta Bowi hero) to 81 yards sacks all season. · to end his streak of seyen consecu~ve last in the Big Ten in games of 100 yards or more. lffeo,se., last in rushing Advantage: Even and next-to-last per game. So Unehackers questions need to be anWashington's E.J. Savannah had 13 soon about the quality tackles in the Boise State game. Dan i Howell had a sack in the opener and two · tackles for losses last week: James Lau,~~~~~: with three retumir on the line (tack- rinaitis, Larry Grant and Marcus Freeman !es Ben Ossai and Chad started against last week for Ohio State, Macklin and center but sophomore Ross Homan spent as Juan Garcia) , ranks . much or more time on 'the field as Freefourth in the Pac- man: Laurinaitis and Austin Sp~ler had 10 in total ofsacks in the Akron game. fense. Advantace: Ohio State Advantage: Even Runnl111 backs Chris Wells was projected to be a dominant tailback, but has · shown only intermittent flashes of that kind of running in Ohio State's first two games. Some long gains in the second ha~ of a 20·2 win over Akron last Saturday gave him 143 yards, but Wells and OSU's coaches are still looking for more. Freshman Brandon Saine contin- ' ues to show he can contribute right away. Louis ·Rankin, the Huskies' leading rusher last season·, has gained 192 yards and has scored three TDs. All of the • touchdOwns and 14 7 of the yards came against Syracuse. Advantage: Ohio State Receivers Anthony Russo (9 catches, 86 ya(ds) and Marcel Reese (8 catches, 152 yards) are Washington's top two receivers. Russo was the team's No. 2 receiver last season with 32 catches. Q&A with Jim Naveau Oct 20 . Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 \bungstown State W 38·6 Wisconsin Ill inois @ MiChigan lllA 8 p.m. 8 p.m. lllA 3:30 p.m 8 p.m. lllA lllA lllA Q A No redshirt for Clifford. He has played in Ohio State's first two games and is listed as the backup to Malcolm Jenkins at one of the corneiback spots. OBITUARIES . first two games against teams who mostly refused to throw the ball down- . field. OSU defenders have had what ap- · peared to be three sure-thing interceptions in their hands but dropped them. Washington cornerback Roy Lewis was named Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week after he had 10 tackles, an interception and three pass breakups against Boise State. True freshman Vonzell McDowell has made a good impression in a · short time. Advantage: Ohio State SpeCial teams Ryan Pretorius is perfect on three field goal attempts this season but will be outside the friendly confines of bhio Stadium for the first time in his.third game as the starter. A.J. Trapasso is in his third year as the No. 1 punter. Washington's Ryan Perkins does double duty in more ways than one. Besides kicking and punting, he can kick with either leg, He kicks field goals and extra points with his right leg and punts with his left. Advantage: Ohio State :• Acelebration ot ~freedom: See Page A6 -, Regional food program announces openings. See Page A6 _• Longaber:ger teams .:with ACS for fund-raiser. ~PageA2 Content CX>11Jiled by JimNawau and desijiJ1 by JeffBmun •'TI'e Uma News ~t <CI 2007 the Uma News. Reproduction of all ora"J potUon oftnls matenal is prohibited wittlOUt eJII)re$ coosent ... Wfu\THER 1t's a statement game for both teams.'' Spolts Reporter Jim Naveau be~ns his 16th season of 00\lering OhK> State football. Ask him questions about the Buclleyes on his blog at llmaspolts.com or email questions to ~com ·Michigan vs. Ohio State -Ohio Stale cemer Jim Cordle abou1 playing Washington 3. Who is the only Buckeyes football player selected as a Rhoces Scholar? 2. Archie Griffin 1n 1973 and 1974; 3. Mike Lanese . INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C Section Classifieds D Section Comics CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • I • ·a 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Hours: Mon.-fri. I· Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-4 • www. . '•J: •. · The Meigs :Marauders Marching Band entertained Friday afternoon visitors to Pomeroy's Sternwheel Rlverfest, as activities geared up for the first full day Of the annual festival. Live music of all types is a big part of the weekend event, with bands performing each evening. But music Isn't the only type of entertainment. Many sternwheel enthusiasts caught up with the cornhole craze, and were scheduled to participate in a tournament on Saturday night. The beanbag-toss game is growing · In popularity, but many boaters were playing it for the first time this weekend . Brian J. Road/photos insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 © ~007 Ohio Valley Publlshln& Co • • CROWN CITY - · A Crown City man reportedly suffered serious bums to his upper body after the trailer he was living in caught on fire Friday evening. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, with mutual aid from District II Volunteer Fire Department, responded to 14521 Ohio 7 South on a report of a trailer fire with entrapment at 8:43p.m. Upon arrival, firefl'ghters found the victim, Charles Barry, 63, had escaped the blaze with the help of two bystanders, but was seriously injured with firsf, second and third degree.burns to his arms, chest and 'face. Please see Fire, Al .Courthouse voicemail • • m service STAFF REPORT NEWSII>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The new voicemail system ·at the Gallia County Counhouse officially went into service on Friday, meaning residents will now be able to leave a message for the party they are trying to reach. Instead of the operator, a recording now answers the phone and callers can either enter an extension, listen to the . department directory, sear€h by employee name or be cornected to the operator. The extensions for some of the main departments are: Auditor, 213; Board of Election s, 219; Clerk of Courts, 224; County Please - Volcemall, Al RVHS homecoming -royalty Legislature lauds RVHS. as school of excellence Details on Pop AB ·days until kickoff COLUMBUS The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) issued a draft air peimit-toinstall (PTI) on Friday concerning American Munici~al Power-Ohio's (AMP-Ohto) proposed coal-frred power plant in Letart Falls.. AMP-Ohio filed its a~pli­ cation for an air penrut to install with the OEPA in May 2006. The release of the draft permit by the OEPA begins a public comment period that "itldlide a:publfe'Tt'~a,ring ' Meigs County: ,. . . . The OEPA has scheduled a public meeting on the draft for 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, OcL 25 at Southern Elementary School in Racine. . An air PTI rriust be obtained from OEPA before an air pollution source may be constructed in the state of Ohio. A PTI outlines technical and design requirements. and pollutant limits necessary for compliance with air pollution laws and rules. Heather Lauer, spokesperson for the OEPA said the meeting will begin with an · infonnational session where the pilrnose of the PTI will be exp1...ined and questions will. be answered. The second part of the meeting will consist of formal testimony where residents can ·speak about their concerns or support of the project though no ques~ons are answered at th1s tune. Questions contained in this testimony wjll be answered in writing b~ the OEPA to those on the mterested parties mailing list: To be placed on this list call Jed · Thorp at (614) 644-2160. PIHse see Dnft. A1 Buckeye Brain Busters Anawers: 1. O~ando PaiCe in 1996; STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIB UNE.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYS.ENTINELCOM Ohio State has not intercepted a pass Say what? 1. What IS the last time 2. Who 1s the last an offensive lineman player to be named was named Ohio Ohio State's team MVP State's team MVP? two years in a row? $100,000 home could be billed as if the home were worth $75,000. To be eligible, the homeowner must: • Currently live in their home and the home must serve as their primary residence • Be at least 65 years old or will reach age 65 during the current tax year; or • Be certified totally and pennanently disabled as of Pleue see Scam, Al ··-idUrad in nra BY BETH SEROIEI'IT Defensive backs 11 What's go1ng on W1th freshman defensive back Eugene Clifford? Is he redshirting or will he get to see some time this season? - Cincinnati OSU fan Department of Taxation's · hotline for individual taxpayers at (800) 282-1780. The expansion and overhaul of Ohio's homestead exemption was a key component of the two-year state budget bill signed into law on June 30 by Gov. Ted Strickland. Under the new policy, eligible homeowners can now shield $25 ,000 worth of the market value of their home from local property taxes. For instance, the owner of a gets ~od Defensive line and has forced only one fumble in itS After shutting down Youngstown State and Akron for a total of 88 yards rushing in two games, OSU's inexperienced defensive line will probably get a tougher test from Washington. Vernon Gholston, the only veteran, " got help last week from people like Robert Rose, Cameron Heyward, Doug Worthington and Tocil Denlinger. . Washington has four returning starters State COt11lllback Malcolm Jenkins mail taxpayers a homestead exemption application for a $9.95 fee, something that can be downloaded for free at tax.ohio.gov or picked up at the county auditor's office at. no cost. Though charging s ue~ fees appears to be legal. It tr~ubles Levin. . 'The fact is, Ohio's county auditors are more than happy to help sign seniors up, at no charge," said Levin. Taxpayers can also Ohio contact the AMP-0, ~ ~ :.\f R lVE R FEST '07 . . . . . PTI dr aft. . ..·. ·- Aktoo w 20·2 @ Wasl*lglon 3:30 p.m. l'<lnt State Michigjln State @Penn State ste;!d ·i!xemption is free . All you have to do is fill out a simple, one-page form," GALLIPOLIS It said Levin. "We are offering seems some people will do meaningful property tax anything for a buck and the relief to senior citizens, and newest is charging senior r d hate tol~See it siphoned citizens fees in exchange off by midelle men trying to for helping them fill out make a quick buck." the new homestead exempAl;Cording to Levin, at tion forms. le~.one tax!l!lyer in Athens Ohio Tax Commissioner Co~ty rece1ved a letter Richard A. Levin warns frori( an accounting firm seniors not to fall for the offeting to fill out the fonn for~ $6(Hee and homesteadscheme. "Applying for tht\:home- tax~mption .com offers to BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I IDe 2007 OSU SCHEDULE @Purdue ' • ;11 Sacks Fll'e tied with one @ Minnesota • High school football .action. See Page 81 of homestead 'fee' scam 1..:' James Laurinaitis .......................... 14 Northwestern state · SPORTS • • Tackles Sept 1 Sept 8 . S4niROAY · Sept. 22 · Sept 29 Ocl6 Ocl13 HometOwn News for Gallia & Meigs counties SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: WASHINGTON !2-0l Pass Offense None '· ' '1 1 SATURDAY' S GAMES Pittsbu~ An inside look"at this week's game • The Uma News phot01 River Valley senior Amber Cadle , right, was crowned 2007 Homecoming Queen during halftime of the Raiders nonleague football ti It with visiting Alexander Thursday at Raider Field in Cheshire. Cadle, escorted by Kendal Russell, was selected queen over 10 other candidates oy the student body for Saturday·s Homecoming Dance. The Raiders also ended a ;1.2game losing streak Friday by defeating the Spartans, 29-7. Bry1111 Waltorsj photo BY KEVIN KllULY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE Ri ver Valley High School's second consecutive "grade" as a school of excellence in the eyes of the state not only helps the school but the community as well, a local legislator said Friday in congratulating RVHS students and faculty on the achievement. State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande said the ranking is a se lling point in attracting business and jobs to Gallia County because education is one of the key factors industries ask about when looking at a location for expansion. "As a legislator, the biggest pan of my duties is in promoting education," said Evans, a former educational administrator. "This world has expanded into a high-tech world. There is no more work for the class that has no skill s and little . education." , RVHS' ranking as an excellent school in the 2006-07 "repon card" issued by the Ohio Department of Education in mid-August demonslrated the school is working to turn out graduates who can compete in that world, Evans said. "I want you to bring me back next year and c~lebrate another year of excellence with you," he said . RVH S earned the ranking based on test scoring and other criteria, including an attendance and graduation rate of more than 90 percent, respectively. •. The "report cards" currentl y issued each year have been in effect sihce 2003, although Ohio had been using a differerft kind of buildingby-building evaluation since 1998. Please see RVHS, Al .. ' �' - - ' Page.A2 REGIONAL · i~*r _ lfllld·6tntintl Sunday, September 16,2007 ·blngaJ)efger teams with ACS for .fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS .- "'The Lon~abergerCo . ,America's leadmg maker of handcrafted baskets and other home and lifestyle products. is teammg wtth local Longaberger Independent home consultants and the American Cancer Society for the 2007 Horizon of Hope campaign for breast cancer research and awareness. Established in 1995, Horizon of Hope has raised more than $12 million and reached an estimated 19 million women with potentially life-saving information. The campaign runs this year from July I through Sept. 30. To celebrate this year's campaign, local Longaberger Home Consultants . Heather Abbott, Marie Dulaney, Becky Godwin, Jessica McCarty and Misty Rose will hold a special Longaberger event featuring two limited edition 2007 Horizon of Hope baskets as well as other items in Longaberger's 2007 Horizon of Hope product line and the current Wish · List. The event, "Weaving Baskets for a Cure," will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at St. Peters Episcopal Church at 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. It will begin at I 0 a.m. and continue through 2 p.m. Come and browse as you please. There will be a short presentation from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. filled with information and door prizes. Daycare will be provided. A silent auction will be held until noon. Five baskets will be available to bid on. 1\vo of them will be the exclusive Tour With Me Baskets for consultants only - the Street Basket and the Banker's Waste. Ail proceeds from the silent auction and any sales during the day will go to the American Cancer Society with the check The Longaberger Co. will be presenting in January 2008. To make rescrvatmns for . the event, find out more information, donate to Horizon of Hope or to order a 2007 Horizon, of Hope basket or any other Longaberger product, call Becky Godwin at (740) 446-3427 . Horizon of Hope was established in 1995 to raise funds for breast cancer research and ·education and to reach out to millions of women with helpful infor- · mation about · the importance of early detection. ANNIE'S MAILBOX -------------...,----- Church ooe, ns food pantry }lme "to train yourselffor ihe inevitable VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church has announced it will have a food pantry open to the public every ~onday from 5 to 6:30p.m. . The church's Mission · BQard is also offering free oil changes to the elderly, single mothers and anyone who needs help on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. until3:30 p.m. For directions and information, call "(740) 388-8454. BY KATHY MrneHEU decide if you want to continue in thi s marriage . Either wa) , it would be a Dear Annie: Seven good idea for you to get months ago, I found out that some job training 31)d premy husband of 24 years has . pare yourself. No woman been havmg an affair with a should be so completely woman in his office. He dependent on her husband . thought I would never find Life is too unpredictable. out. He informed me that he · Dear Annie: My 24-yeardidn't love me enough dur- . old son and his wife are the ing the last 21 years of our parents of two toddler boys marriage and went on to and are expecting another confess to three additional baby soon . They live four affairs. This has destroyed hours away. I recent\y me completely. learned that. my son goes off ·· Am I crazy for still lov- to work early in the morning this man? I made him ing and his wife sleeps until · move out, but he is always noon, while the boys are at my house. I have had locked in their bedroom zero time alone to heal. "watching cartoons." I don't know what they Because of the most recent affair, my husband is going tell themselves to be conto lose his job, and he does- vinced this is OK. I think it n't seem to care. is serious child neglect and Annie, I am a homemaker poses a danger to the boys. I and frightened to death, bitt am really worried, but I'm I'm about ready to end this afraid if I say anything, I .marriage and get a job. could alienate both my son Right now, I am the sole and daughter-in-law. But. 'owner of my home. Should Annie, I can't just do noth· I sell and move, or stay and ing. Any suggestions? -,. ·for~ive him? ~ know coun- . Scared Grandmother Dear Grandmother: :sehng IS what IS needed, but When my husband and I Why is Mom sleeping until tried it, he straight-out lied. noon? Is she ill? Is she My husband says he is depressed? Of course it 's sorry and that he loves me dangerous to leave young ''now" and expects 'me to children locked in a room for accept it. I need your help. hours, but you might get betConfused and ter results if you address this ·Frightened as a matter of health, instead of an issue of child ·neglect. Dear Confused: Don't make any rash decisions Lovingly tell your son that about the house just yet. you are concerned at the Your husband obviously level of exhaustion hi~ pregcannot be trusted to remain nant wife is experiencing, faithful. Some women are and if she is suffering from willing to live with that. If any kind of hormonal imbalyou are not, we stron~ly ance, it could kick into urge you to get counsehng severe postpartum depreson your own. It will not sion after the baby is born. ·make your husband more She needs to speak to her honest, but it will help you doctor about this immediateAND MARCY SUGAR Opening reception RIO GRANDE- The Greer Museum at the University of Rie.Grande/Rio Grande CQJIUIIunity College wiU be having an opening reception at 5 p.m. Monday for its new exhibit, " Domicile: Recent Works by Allyson Klutenkarnper." The work will remain on display until Oct. £2. Gallery hours are from I to 5 p.m. Thesday through Sunday. • Strickland sets dates. Hate crime addressed by NAACP, ·other leaders for 5th District electioris ' BY SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER AssociATED PRess WRITER CORA, W.Va. - Black ministers and national civil rights leaders on Saturday urged patience for the legal process and prayer for the physical and mental health of a black woman who was allegedly tortured, beaten and sexually assaulted over several days. With every pew filled and people standing in the back of a small church in Logan County, leaders from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and local lead· ers shared information about hate crimes, led prayers and answered questions. Most of the public's questions centered around the racial aspect of the case: Megan Williams was called a racial slur while she was being abused by at least one of the six white suspects, according to a criminal complaint. The Rev. Gill Ford, a regional director for the NAACP, said he and other civil rights leaders discussed the topic of, hate crjme with Logan County ProsecutQr Brian Abraham in a nearly three-hour meeting Friday. . "Everybody has a different way they define racism," Ford told the audience at St. Phillip Baptist Church. "The law'looks at it in a different way than all of us look at it. So we need to start talking to each other so we are speaking the same language so when someone says racism or hate crime we kriow what they're talking about and we can respond intelligently." u.s·. Attorney Charles T. Miller has said there would be no federal charges for violations of equal rights Logan County laws. Prosecutor Brian Abraham can still pursue hate crime charges in West Virginia, but that will depend on the outcome of the investigation. Williams, 20, of Charleston, was held captive for more than a week at a ramshackle trailer, where authorities say she was tortured, sexually assaulted and forced to eat animal droppings. Williams ' ordeal ended when an anonymous tip led to her discovery by police. · Preliminary hei,Uings for the ,six suspects are set ·to begin 1\fonday. A citation signed by Evans and Ohio House Speaker Jon Husted was presented to Principal J. Michael Jacobs, who : deferred accepting the cita: tion to faculty representatives who made the excellent ranking possible. Thef. were Thomas Coldwel , Joan Eggleton, Cindy Graham and Jane Ann Slagle. Slagle retired from teaching in June. . Pat Sto.ut, director of instruction for the Gallia County Local Schools and Jacobs' predecessor as the school's principal, was impressed with the fact that as the only "excellent" high school in seven surrounding counties, RVHS is also among the top onethird of secondary public schools in the state. 'The ranking this school has received represents our students, teachers and the community," Stout said. "It goes beyond the brick and mortar of this school into your community." Stout defined excellence as effort, desire, dedication and devotion, all part of an attitude students and teach- · • 1, from Page A1 I ' For. those wishin~ to give testimony m wntlng, testimony will be taken until the close of business on Oct. 31 and can be sent to Dean Ponchak, OEPA SE District Office, 2196 Front St., Logan, Ohio 43188. Those who gave oral testimony can add additional comments by mail, in writ- . Llollng Nymb&r; 236 235 234 232 227 226 224 222 218 216 215 152 150 • 104 103 46 16 15 14 Scam ing, as long as it is received before Oct. 31. On Friday afternoon, Kent Carson, director of conununications for AMPOhio, said company offi. cials had not yet had an opportunity to thoroughly review the draft PTI in order to make a comment on any modifications the OEPA has suggested. "We are proud of our proposed project," said AMPOhio President/Chief Executive Offic~r Marc Gerken. "The facility would bring needed base load generation into the region, as well as jobs and economic development. We are com• mitted to responsible electric generation development" that minimizes environmental impacts. This project, as well as hydroelectric, wind and landfill gas resourc~s are a part of that effort. We are reviewing the draft permit and the limits contained therein as the permitting process continues." for vou to choosetroml ble will n!lCd tl{'apply with dtatllino. to . recci ve the e~emption in lime for tax bills payable next year. The deadline is Oct. I, 2007. For more information or to get help fill\ng out the form, visit either the Gallia County or the Meigs ·County auditors offices. The Gallia County auditor can be reached at (740) 4464612 and the Meigs County auditor can be reached at (740) 992-2698. . Voicemail ·Gsllla County Republican Office Holders forbuying my OhwValley . for buying Market 2007 Market Lamb Jonathan VanMeter Andrea VanMeter THANK You · French Town Veterniary Clinic .tor buying my 2007 Market Steer W V Andrea VanMeter Rutland Bottle Gas Announces their Early_B:i·rd·.$·pecial Public meetings Monday, Sept. 17 • CHESTER - Special · meeting of Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m., ~hester Town Hall. : LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building . . . I I : I 'i . ' I I I ' Mill Parle, bring covered dish. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill, Racine, will observe homecoming. Dinner after church. Singing, games and corn hole tournament afterwards. Church events Sunday, Sept. 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children, 10 a.m., St. Paul United Methodis1 Church. Youth will conduct a program with Monday Sept. 17 ATHENS - Southeast Pastor Jim Corbitt oftering Ohio Woodland ·Interest blessing over all children in -Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens attendance. Visual presenta.County Extension office. tion honoring chndren of Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, the church and the sumEnvironmental and Plant mer 's Vacation Bible Biology Department, Ohio School program. University. Public invited, MIDDLEPORT - Ash ;no charge. Street Church, 7 p.m., Jerry • POMEROY - Pomeroy Frederick to preach. :oroer of the Eastern Star MIDDLEPORT - Revival ::186 will meet at 730 p.m. at services at the Middleport :the Masonic Temple. First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · . 1\Jesday, Sept. 18 each evening Sept. 17-22. , MIDDLEPORT Rev. Randy Parsons to preach : .I:.adies of the Grand Army 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev. '•of the Republic, 7:15 p.m. Jason Simpkins to preach, :.Middleport Masonic 20th, 21st and 22nd. Special :Temple building. singing every night. Public .. invited. '· POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr. , executjve director KYOWVA preachSunday, Sept. 16 RACINE - The Oscar ing at 10:30 a.m .. Pomeroy :Reed/Charles Hysell Church of Christ, present:Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill ing KYOWVA program :Park, bring covered dish during Bible School at 9:30 :and dessen, a white ele- a.m. PORTLAND - Hazel ;phant auction will be held. ; RACINE -Gideon Community Church located :: Roush Reunion, I p.m.. Star Homecoming, Club$ and organizations . Reunions -. Community events 6:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be served. 1\Jesday, Sept. 25 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Future plans will be dtscussed. Snacks will be served after the meeting. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS Meeting to establish a Neighborhood Watch program in Gallipolis, 6 p.m., City Building. Open to the public. Saturday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS Bimonthly . meeting of the Cadot-Blessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 6:30 p.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Center, 259 Third Ave. All person s with Civil War ancestors are invited to attend. Sunday, Sept. 16 KANAUGA - Veterans Appreciation Dinner, free to all Gallia County veterans and their families, 2 to 4 p.m . at the DAV/AMVETS Hall in Kanauga. The dinner 1s sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. GALLIPOLIS Pete and Margie Parsons reunion at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Shelterhouse 2. 10:30 a.m. until dark. SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Higginbotham family reunion at Southside Community "center. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. All . family members and friends welcome to attend. VVednesday,Sept. 19 RIO GRANDE Gallia-Vinton · Educational Service Center Governing Board, 5 p.m., ESC Office at Room 131, Wood Hall, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Monday, Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will meet at .. GALLIPOLIS - Adult, child and infant CPR training, 8:30 a.m. until I p.m., Holzer Medical Center, SPQnsored by Gallia Counly American Red Cross. To pre-register or obtain more information , call 446-8555 Card Shower GALLIPOLIS Ellabelle McDonald is celebrating her 93rd birthday on Sept. 18. Cards can be sent to her at 25 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Williams will celebrate her 87th binhday on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to her at 22 Safford School Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kke/ly@mydai· lytribune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. __ __ .., .___ ,,..,.._illl • 10 IH!1IIIIIddmlet with w.bmll • Cvobo so.tP.,. · - . - &. - C --- ------- between Ponland and umg Bottom, 9:30 a.m.., Sunday school, I p.m., covered dish dinner, speaker Leomird Kessell, singer Shirley Kay. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church Homecoming, carry in dinner at noon, speaker Pastor Robert Shook, I:30 p.m., special · music by Joseph Hussell. balloon launch, fellowship and games in afternoon. Birthdays 1\Jesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY -Loretta Magee . wi II observe her 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, · Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Barbara Sargent will celebrate her 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be mailed to her at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be •sent to her at 49880 Portland R·oad , Racine . Card showers Tuesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT - Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, 70th wedding anniversary, cards sent to 776 Grant Street. Middleport, 45760. - - -- - - - "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" ''"'tawJla •lilldllf,. t'' s · 1e a • IW II - n 2!110 j:lll • <1!1111 pill tllhllo - - I·CMitlr iioll ' Ill Glilllalll. PiNM Clllll lf«<l t•UIIOID ..... orb' 111019 U1111"*"- I & Cidld- CMila ljlmiJ- 11Jl I ~~~hi I Gl.tiiJ I 'tt 'r? 1114 IMII •II; I ' :t1r t7 •S:OO pmll:l.,ll?l't' 11Jd LMra CGmrlulhJ,Iacnd 11101 Mlrilhllm J:rM. lwlllle~lfdil*llltialoiDII. Ft!t-aibliolkwo,oallf7..,W r • c ;,.,..._.,•. ·,rb''·A•"'"ndMtrnt=·•'os • IIIIIMJ, I (I 1111~ j:lllaltiii,_~P-bl 'I a.a& 1'1 -~-11115W. 2111:1 8intt. 81 1110. .,._till~ IIIIi ll1d t.lldlntl ~tloo. F"lrmnil!lmllliloniibol.llllil -ubl-~b)'ltMI,..••boot.ung• •rn n·rr: r ......,ealf71!11) 1 ""11l. r ••-• t n n • • U In ~-IIUMI ,.._,, Cllllct. n. HoiC • ,.._, Vl,.aw Tr11ilor wll piO>otio he lllillllillf&M'III N l ? l l - --Willie~- Fl:ll' !IIIWifa!NIIilklll, tllil (74tll . . ltllllt. ... ' ' N-- 2:110j:111811111 , _ ,._CtnWFIWidi500RDDmlild Pltlo. Tin' 11o •••••-11llam 12 Albmlir ...... aftlll.billilh ~- Rllilb RluNori IAI frMIId 1!1 ......... """"'"""" ....... tl'foy I delciluo iipftllid G! ?lwldl FGt- - . _ Oilllt'f411 4II b I ,.,...,..,,.. I • II. ·91"".,.."'" 1m .• tstr?' 111,_r1 TIU' !10 1111•1-11 II tim pm Ollnllr • .MWoll'l Darwll Ccf!IWIMIOI RoXIII, IOCftelll IGO lufr1tlilm AI*. I Jan One wlll-rtht Mldiltllllilllt ll!1d •ulofhi11'1Uh1tion. Fw , _ II ... IIMIIoil . alia• th?li lihll, I I I wlllil -jl8iii!V.,. Atnefloon i.LIIg-_ oal? !7411 4 II •••. jlili .... ~ Pl'll ..... ltirier - I cerrtlr l!dll"''ttii & COI!Nnia It'*· l'lwM Oilll (?4fl 4tl Rat 1!1 AltliiW C1! far,_ 114mwlklrl. ...., •=t;. n • •rest Yr'M- II 1 t ,. fn 3 n.nur....-ar211al12 Noon a!--~~- 11101 Marklolm CoM. For mote ••rom a a. a1 (la) aallll. LA~D o~ A (JurAT Call for propane service today Gallia County calendar Meigs County calendar further information was available regarding his condition. from PageA1 The dama~es to the trailer and ·contents was an estiBarry was taken by mated $60,000. The . cause MedFJight to Cabell of the ftre is unknown, but Huntington Hospital. No foul play is not suspected. 246; Treasurer, 250. The county commissioners approved purchasing · the system on April 5 from Digital Speech for $15,295. They c.ontracted with the comppny TTG,_ who were on hand · to help depanments set up their voicemail, to oversee the proJect for $1,500. ly, and in the meantime, they should look into hiring a sitter or having your son drop the kids at a day care center until Mom can pi~k them up. Dear Annie: Wow! The letter from "Frigid Mom" just knocked my socks off. She admitted she hasn't been ·interested in sex for years. I'm having trouble in my own home on this same matter. But her letter sure made me feel better, knowing there are other couples out there going through the same thing. I'd like to thank "Frigid Mom " for · having the strength to tell her story, and the courage to admit her contribution to the problem. I took that clip straight home and read it to my wife. It didn't make much difference to her, but it made a world of difference to me, knowing there is one woman out there who cares enough about her man to ask these questions. Frigid Mom, thank you, thank you, thank you! - S.D. · Dear S.D.: Opening the lines of communication is the first step. We hope it will help your wife be willing to address the issue. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Sunday, September 16, 2007 CAUffU T"IS fALL!! Pay NOTHING for stancljrd installation through 9/30/07 . ' D.on Linder 592·3015 ext 152 591-3738 cell ' ' ,,.ra•n-,, ,,,,.. pc n o• We are one .o f the larg(ist independent propane dealers in Southeastern Ohio and Western West Virginia • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service a .,.; .............., I 17 I l l 2111: IIIII Galla Ccully f'~e . Ttoll HMC OonmuiCY Halllll *lid \llellr..-llipMrooe<t wllflll!rhie - - • Ftltmoll! lr'ifrlrlrlallm call fHII) Ulllnl. Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! e. IPM6 · R 7 7 It .,,.._to au a ..,..._, I I I• IIWIII:OO *M • 11:30 Ml\. '*' 2 s '7?" I ntll R • 1 I nbw tl, It ... It (Mandoi)> • Will...., ·• Wtm Nn 4;00 pm • ?;GO pmlli I-NC • .1oc1ww Commr.lllly . , . _ - . .. Foot mor!i lnfM1011!b1, p - oaiCJUI . . . . . . 1:11' (741) 4" ITt . "All tblap comldered, 1U II belt" Dr 1 .,., ....,,.,..,....., _... ln&P !!? .,,...,_liul, IIIIIMJ, I f ' rtn21411 ~ !lft8ltlll IM:'Iblllleco,_nlonee-. loe8lod 1121111 ~File In 011~ M 11AIIOib:lnw lo -.J 1!111 &...prgg!llil ........ by . . AnwobniJ.ong ~· Is 1\. Cli7(741)411•tllll)~ll1iltatfDrmoll!i'ibWIIICII . ® 280 E. Stale Street. Athens, OH 4570t Visit our website www.larryconrathrealty.wm 10 view more information about each of lhese lislings. dlinder@larryconrathreally.com ~ www.gallipoliscoreercollege.com SCIIIIII12JQ .r . • --alii IIIIa. IIi ....rod • ' ,_. f t l l l - u rwtl t '"· l'or!ID1I hlbtlwllur•, ... (7411.......,.· DEALT't' •• • ' tliC epunty auditor before the from Pas;ae A1· ers must possess if they are supponers of the celebra- students were treated to a to succeed. His sentiment tion, including American picnic, a rock-climbil)g was echoed by Jacobs in his Electric Power, Buckeye wall and entertainment Administrator, 232; County 227; opening remarks to the Rural Electric Cooperative, from local singer-composer Commissioners, 271; The Coach's Corner and Paul "Bub" Williams. The EMA/LEPC, , assembly. Floodplain Office, 272; Jail, "If you prepare, plan -and Holzer Clinic. All · con- activities coincided with homecoming 262; Park District, 256; do everything possible, you tributed to offset the RVHS ' Prosecutor, 280; Recorder, will achieve excellence," expense for the celebration Friday night. Jacobs said. . and school T-shirts distribSeveral community part- uted to students and staff. · THANK YOU THANK YOU Prior to the assembly, ners were recognized as 604 Broadway, Racine $110,000 26472 Bashan Rd., Racine $35,000 107 Ebenezer, Pomeroy $82,000 33227 U.S. Rt. 33, Pomeroy . $56,000 435 Rutland St., Middleport $67,000 35265 Hilltop (Bowles) Rd., Dexter/langsville $48,000 112 Maple Place, Pomeroy $55,000 $47,000 318 Cave Street, Pomeroy 1636 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy $45,000 103 Peacock, Pomeroy $69,000 545 Park St., Middleport $50,000 1237 Bridgeman, Syracuse $60,000 $60,000 . 842 Pearl St., Middleport 570 S. 2nd Street, Middleport $58,000 1053 Vine St., Middleport $60,000 104 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy $45,000 32755 OH·833 (Old U.S. 33) $57000 Pomeroy 35261 Dexter Rd., Dexter $48,000 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy $70,000 .. Kevin State Rep. Clyde Evans, center, read aloud a citation from himself and Ohio House Speaker Jon Husted congratulating River Valley High School on its second CQnsecutlve year as a school of excellence during ll Friday assembly at RVHS. Ranking him 'from left are teachers Joan Eggleton and Jane Ann Slagle, Principal J. Michael Jacobs, and teachers Cindy Graham and Thomas Coldwell. ·. 19 New propenies in Meigs t . 'Fire ------------------------------------~- Draft - peopl~. not previ.~~y eligi- Jan. I of the current tax year, regardless of age; or • Is the surviving spouse of a qualified homeowner, at)d, who was at least 59 years old on the date of the spouse's death. Homeowners who currently receive the Homestead Exemption will automatically qualify for the expanded exemption and do not need to reapply, however those from PageA1 . from . sa~urbari' Toledo to northern 'Ashland ·County. Voters ;!g''tbe. disUi~t . IIJiv~ chosen R~j;IU.Qlic~ fJ7 percent)if~l!l.ll pm~ II} :~~erlt sta~~q · elections .: •. The p mary on Nov. 6 coin.~ides. · ~ith thi$; }'_ear's gen~ ·election. tfieJD\:C. II c;l~ctio; \y[q.,;dete~ne . the wtllnet;,. who would·~ace election ·41\!n.iJli':loveJllber 2008 to;~~~n~· ~to ' . . So f!ll'; :,oilly- iWQ . candldates :b~ve ' anhou!lced that they ~iU ~ itf.the_~~ · ) from PageA1 RVHS I COLUMBlJS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland on Friday set Nov. 6 and Dec. II as the dates for special primary and general eleclions to pick a successor to U.S . ,Rep. Paul Gillmor, a Republican who died in a.n apparent fall down the stairs at his suburban Washington apartment on Sept. 5. The 5th District represented by Gillmor covers all or parts of 16 northwest Ohio counties, stretching AROUND TOWN iunbap lim~ ·itnttntl Local Briefs PageA3 • - - - - ·-- -- - - -------- "- 115W. �' - - ' Page.A2 REGIONAL · i~*r _ lfllld·6tntintl Sunday, September 16,2007 ·blngaJ)efger teams with ACS for .fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS .- "'The Lon~abergerCo . ,America's leadmg maker of handcrafted baskets and other home and lifestyle products. is teammg wtth local Longaberger Independent home consultants and the American Cancer Society for the 2007 Horizon of Hope campaign for breast cancer research and awareness. Established in 1995, Horizon of Hope has raised more than $12 million and reached an estimated 19 million women with potentially life-saving information. The campaign runs this year from July I through Sept. 30. To celebrate this year's campaign, local Longaberger Home Consultants . Heather Abbott, Marie Dulaney, Becky Godwin, Jessica McCarty and Misty Rose will hold a special Longaberger event featuring two limited edition 2007 Horizon of Hope baskets as well as other items in Longaberger's 2007 Horizon of Hope product line and the current Wish · List. The event, "Weaving Baskets for a Cure," will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at St. Peters Episcopal Church at 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. It will begin at I 0 a.m. and continue through 2 p.m. Come and browse as you please. There will be a short presentation from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. filled with information and door prizes. Daycare will be provided. A silent auction will be held until noon. Five baskets will be available to bid on. 1\vo of them will be the exclusive Tour With Me Baskets for consultants only - the Street Basket and the Banker's Waste. Ail proceeds from the silent auction and any sales during the day will go to the American Cancer Society with the check The Longaberger Co. will be presenting in January 2008. To make rescrvatmns for . the event, find out more information, donate to Horizon of Hope or to order a 2007 Horizon, of Hope basket or any other Longaberger product, call Becky Godwin at (740) 446-3427 . Horizon of Hope was established in 1995 to raise funds for breast cancer research and ·education and to reach out to millions of women with helpful infor- · mation about · the importance of early detection. ANNIE'S MAILBOX -------------...,----- Church ooe, ns food pantry }lme "to train yourselffor ihe inevitable VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church has announced it will have a food pantry open to the public every ~onday from 5 to 6:30p.m. . The church's Mission · BQard is also offering free oil changes to the elderly, single mothers and anyone who needs help on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. until3:30 p.m. For directions and information, call "(740) 388-8454. BY KATHY MrneHEU decide if you want to continue in thi s marriage . Either wa) , it would be a Dear Annie: Seven good idea for you to get months ago, I found out that some job training 31)d premy husband of 24 years has . pare yourself. No woman been havmg an affair with a should be so completely woman in his office. He dependent on her husband . thought I would never find Life is too unpredictable. out. He informed me that he · Dear Annie: My 24-yeardidn't love me enough dur- . old son and his wife are the ing the last 21 years of our parents of two toddler boys marriage and went on to and are expecting another confess to three additional baby soon . They live four affairs. This has destroyed hours away. I recent\y me completely. learned that. my son goes off ·· Am I crazy for still lov- to work early in the morning this man? I made him ing and his wife sleeps until · move out, but he is always noon, while the boys are at my house. I have had locked in their bedroom zero time alone to heal. "watching cartoons." I don't know what they Because of the most recent affair, my husband is going tell themselves to be conto lose his job, and he does- vinced this is OK. I think it n't seem to care. is serious child neglect and Annie, I am a homemaker poses a danger to the boys. I and frightened to death, bitt am really worried, but I'm I'm about ready to end this afraid if I say anything, I .marriage and get a job. could alienate both my son Right now, I am the sole and daughter-in-law. But. 'owner of my home. Should Annie, I can't just do noth· I sell and move, or stay and ing. Any suggestions? -,. ·for~ive him? ~ know coun- . Scared Grandmother Dear Grandmother: :sehng IS what IS needed, but When my husband and I Why is Mom sleeping until tried it, he straight-out lied. noon? Is she ill? Is she My husband says he is depressed? Of course it 's sorry and that he loves me dangerous to leave young ''now" and expects 'me to children locked in a room for accept it. I need your help. hours, but you might get betConfused and ter results if you address this ·Frightened as a matter of health, instead of an issue of child ·neglect. Dear Confused: Don't make any rash decisions Lovingly tell your son that about the house just yet. you are concerned at the Your husband obviously level of exhaustion hi~ pregcannot be trusted to remain nant wife is experiencing, faithful. Some women are and if she is suffering from willing to live with that. If any kind of hormonal imbalyou are not, we stron~ly ance, it could kick into urge you to get counsehng severe postpartum depreson your own. It will not sion after the baby is born. ·make your husband more She needs to speak to her honest, but it will help you doctor about this immediateAND MARCY SUGAR Opening reception RIO GRANDE- The Greer Museum at the University of Rie.Grande/Rio Grande CQJIUIIunity College wiU be having an opening reception at 5 p.m. Monday for its new exhibit, " Domicile: Recent Works by Allyson Klutenkarnper." The work will remain on display until Oct. £2. Gallery hours are from I to 5 p.m. Thesday through Sunday. • Strickland sets dates. Hate crime addressed by NAACP, ·other leaders for 5th District electioris ' BY SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER AssociATED PRess WRITER CORA, W.Va. - Black ministers and national civil rights leaders on Saturday urged patience for the legal process and prayer for the physical and mental health of a black woman who was allegedly tortured, beaten and sexually assaulted over several days. With every pew filled and people standing in the back of a small church in Logan County, leaders from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and local lead· ers shared information about hate crimes, led prayers and answered questions. Most of the public's questions centered around the racial aspect of the case: Megan Williams was called a racial slur while she was being abused by at least one of the six white suspects, according to a criminal complaint. The Rev. Gill Ford, a regional director for the NAACP, said he and other civil rights leaders discussed the topic of, hate crjme with Logan County ProsecutQr Brian Abraham in a nearly three-hour meeting Friday. . "Everybody has a different way they define racism," Ford told the audience at St. Phillip Baptist Church. "The law'looks at it in a different way than all of us look at it. So we need to start talking to each other so we are speaking the same language so when someone says racism or hate crime we kriow what they're talking about and we can respond intelligently." u.s·. Attorney Charles T. Miller has said there would be no federal charges for violations of equal rights Logan County laws. Prosecutor Brian Abraham can still pursue hate crime charges in West Virginia, but that will depend on the outcome of the investigation. Williams, 20, of Charleston, was held captive for more than a week at a ramshackle trailer, where authorities say she was tortured, sexually assaulted and forced to eat animal droppings. Williams ' ordeal ended when an anonymous tip led to her discovery by police. · Preliminary hei,Uings for the ,six suspects are set ·to begin 1\fonday. A citation signed by Evans and Ohio House Speaker Jon Husted was presented to Principal J. Michael Jacobs, who : deferred accepting the cita: tion to faculty representatives who made the excellent ranking possible. Thef. were Thomas Coldwel , Joan Eggleton, Cindy Graham and Jane Ann Slagle. Slagle retired from teaching in June. . Pat Sto.ut, director of instruction for the Gallia County Local Schools and Jacobs' predecessor as the school's principal, was impressed with the fact that as the only "excellent" high school in seven surrounding counties, RVHS is also among the top onethird of secondary public schools in the state. 'The ranking this school has received represents our students, teachers and the community," Stout said. "It goes beyond the brick and mortar of this school into your community." Stout defined excellence as effort, desire, dedication and devotion, all part of an attitude students and teach- · • 1, from Page A1 I ' For. those wishin~ to give testimony m wntlng, testimony will be taken until the close of business on Oct. 31 and can be sent to Dean Ponchak, OEPA SE District Office, 2196 Front St., Logan, Ohio 43188. Those who gave oral testimony can add additional comments by mail, in writ- . Llollng Nymb&r; 236 235 234 232 227 226 224 222 218 216 215 152 150 • 104 103 46 16 15 14 Scam ing, as long as it is received before Oct. 31. On Friday afternoon, Kent Carson, director of conununications for AMPOhio, said company offi. cials had not yet had an opportunity to thoroughly review the draft PTI in order to make a comment on any modifications the OEPA has suggested. "We are proud of our proposed project," said AMPOhio President/Chief Executive Offic~r Marc Gerken. "The facility would bring needed base load generation into the region, as well as jobs and economic development. We are com• mitted to responsible electric generation development" that minimizes environmental impacts. This project, as well as hydroelectric, wind and landfill gas resourc~s are a part of that effort. We are reviewing the draft permit and the limits contained therein as the permitting process continues." for vou to choosetroml ble will n!lCd tl{'apply with dtatllino. to . recci ve the e~emption in lime for tax bills payable next year. The deadline is Oct. I, 2007. For more information or to get help fill\ng out the form, visit either the Gallia County or the Meigs ·County auditors offices. The Gallia County auditor can be reached at (740) 4464612 and the Meigs County auditor can be reached at (740) 992-2698. . Voicemail ·Gsllla County Republican Office Holders forbuying my OhwValley . for buying Market 2007 Market Lamb Jonathan VanMeter Andrea VanMeter THANK You · French Town Veterniary Clinic .tor buying my 2007 Market Steer W V Andrea VanMeter Rutland Bottle Gas Announces their Early_B:i·rd·.$·pecial Public meetings Monday, Sept. 17 • CHESTER - Special · meeting of Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m., ~hester Town Hall. : LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building . . . I I : I 'i . ' I I I ' Mill Parle, bring covered dish. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill, Racine, will observe homecoming. Dinner after church. Singing, games and corn hole tournament afterwards. Church events Sunday, Sept. 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children, 10 a.m., St. Paul United Methodis1 Church. Youth will conduct a program with Monday Sept. 17 ATHENS - Southeast Pastor Jim Corbitt oftering Ohio Woodland ·Interest blessing over all children in -Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens attendance. Visual presenta.County Extension office. tion honoring chndren of Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, the church and the sumEnvironmental and Plant mer 's Vacation Bible Biology Department, Ohio School program. University. Public invited, MIDDLEPORT - Ash ;no charge. Street Church, 7 p.m., Jerry • POMEROY - Pomeroy Frederick to preach. :oroer of the Eastern Star MIDDLEPORT - Revival ::186 will meet at 730 p.m. at services at the Middleport :the Masonic Temple. First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · . 1\Jesday, Sept. 18 each evening Sept. 17-22. , MIDDLEPORT Rev. Randy Parsons to preach : .I:.adies of the Grand Army 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev. '•of the Republic, 7:15 p.m. Jason Simpkins to preach, :.Middleport Masonic 20th, 21st and 22nd. Special :Temple building. singing every night. Public .. invited. '· POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr. , executjve director KYOWVA preachSunday, Sept. 16 RACINE - The Oscar ing at 10:30 a.m .. Pomeroy :Reed/Charles Hysell Church of Christ, present:Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill ing KYOWVA program :Park, bring covered dish during Bible School at 9:30 :and dessen, a white ele- a.m. PORTLAND - Hazel ;phant auction will be held. ; RACINE -Gideon Community Church located :: Roush Reunion, I p.m.. Star Homecoming, Club$ and organizations . Reunions -. Community events 6:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be served. 1\Jesday, Sept. 25 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Future plans will be dtscussed. Snacks will be served after the meeting. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS Meeting to establish a Neighborhood Watch program in Gallipolis, 6 p.m., City Building. Open to the public. Saturday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS Bimonthly . meeting of the Cadot-Blessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 6:30 p.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Center, 259 Third Ave. All person s with Civil War ancestors are invited to attend. Sunday, Sept. 16 KANAUGA - Veterans Appreciation Dinner, free to all Gallia County veterans and their families, 2 to 4 p.m . at the DAV/AMVETS Hall in Kanauga. The dinner 1s sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. GALLIPOLIS Pete and Margie Parsons reunion at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Shelterhouse 2. 10:30 a.m. until dark. SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Higginbotham family reunion at Southside Community "center. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. All . family members and friends welcome to attend. VVednesday,Sept. 19 RIO GRANDE Gallia-Vinton · Educational Service Center Governing Board, 5 p.m., ESC Office at Room 131, Wood Hall, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Monday, Sept. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will meet at .. GALLIPOLIS - Adult, child and infant CPR training, 8:30 a.m. until I p.m., Holzer Medical Center, SPQnsored by Gallia Counly American Red Cross. To pre-register or obtain more information , call 446-8555 Card Shower GALLIPOLIS Ellabelle McDonald is celebrating her 93rd birthday on Sept. 18. Cards can be sent to her at 25 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Williams will celebrate her 87th binhday on Sept. 24. Cards can be sent to her at 22 Safford School Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kke/ly@mydai· lytribune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. __ __ .., .___ ,,..,.._illl • 10 IH!1IIIIIddmlet with w.bmll • Cvobo so.tP.,. · - . - &. - C --- ------- between Ponland and umg Bottom, 9:30 a.m.., Sunday school, I p.m., covered dish dinner, speaker Leomird Kessell, singer Shirley Kay. POMEROY - Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church Homecoming, carry in dinner at noon, speaker Pastor Robert Shook, I:30 p.m., special · music by Joseph Hussell. balloon launch, fellowship and games in afternoon. Birthdays 1\Jesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY -Loretta Magee . wi II observe her 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, · Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Barbara Sargent will celebrate her 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be mailed to her at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be •sent to her at 49880 Portland R·oad , Racine . Card showers Tuesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT - Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, 70th wedding anniversary, cards sent to 776 Grant Street. Middleport, 45760. - - -- - - - "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" ''"'tawJla •lilldllf,. t'' s · 1e a • IW II - n 2!110 j:lll • <1!1111 pill tllhllo - - I·CMitlr iioll ' Ill Glilllalll. PiNM Clllll lf«<l t•UIIOID ..... orb' 111019 U1111"*"- I & Cidld- CMila ljlmiJ- 11Jl I ~~~hi I Gl.tiiJ I 'tt 'r? 1114 IMII •II; I ' :t1r t7 •S:OO pmll:l.,ll?l't' 11Jd LMra CGmrlulhJ,Iacnd 11101 Mlrilhllm J:rM. lwlllle~lfdil*llltialoiDII. Ft!t-aibliolkwo,oallf7..,W r • c ;,.,..._.,•. ·,rb''·A•"'"ndMtrnt=·•'os • IIIIIMJ, I (I 1111~ j:lllaltiii,_~P-bl 'I a.a& 1'1 -~-11115W. 2111:1 8intt. 81 1110. .,._till~ IIIIi ll1d t.lldlntl ~tloo. F"lrmnil!lmllliloniibol.llllil -ubl-~b)'ltMI,..••boot.ung• •rn n·rr: r ......,ealf71!11) 1 ""11l. r ••-• t n n • • U In ~-IIUMI ,.._,, Cllllct. n. HoiC • ,.._, Vl,.aw Tr11ilor wll piO>otio he lllillllillf&M'III N l ? l l - --Willie~- Fl:ll' !IIIWifa!NIIilklll, tllil (74tll . . ltllllt. ... ' ' N-- 2:110j:111811111 , _ ,._CtnWFIWidi500RDDmlild Pltlo. Tin' 11o •••••-11llam 12 Albmlir ...... aftlll.billilh ~- Rllilb RluNori IAI frMIId 1!1 ......... """"'"""" ....... tl'foy I delciluo iipftllid G! ?lwldl FGt- - . _ Oilllt'f411 4II b I ,.,...,..,,.. I • II. ·91"".,.."'" 1m .• tstr?' 111,_r1 TIU' !10 1111•1-11 II tim pm Ollnllr • .MWoll'l Darwll Ccf!IWIMIOI RoXIII, IOCftelll IGO lufr1tlilm AI*. I Jan One wlll-rtht Mldiltllllilllt ll!1d •ulofhi11'1Uh1tion. Fw , _ II ... IIMIIoil . alia• th?li lihll, I I I wlllil -jl8iii!V.,. Atnefloon i.LIIg-_ oal? !7411 4 II •••. jlili .... ~ Pl'll ..... ltirier - I cerrtlr l!dll"''ttii & COI!Nnia It'*· l'lwM Oilll (?4fl 4tl Rat 1!1 AltliiW C1! far,_ 114mwlklrl. ...., •=t;. n • •rest Yr'M- II 1 t ,. fn 3 n.nur....-ar211al12 Noon a!--~~- 11101 Marklolm CoM. For mote ••rom a a. a1 (la) aallll. LA~D o~ A (JurAT Call for propane service today Gallia County calendar Meigs County calendar further information was available regarding his condition. from PageA1 The dama~es to the trailer and ·contents was an estiBarry was taken by mated $60,000. The . cause MedFJight to Cabell of the ftre is unknown, but Huntington Hospital. No foul play is not suspected. 246; Treasurer, 250. The county commissioners approved purchasing · the system on April 5 from Digital Speech for $15,295. They c.ontracted with the comppny TTG,_ who were on hand · to help depanments set up their voicemail, to oversee the proJect for $1,500. ly, and in the meantime, they should look into hiring a sitter or having your son drop the kids at a day care center until Mom can pi~k them up. Dear Annie: Wow! The letter from "Frigid Mom" just knocked my socks off. She admitted she hasn't been ·interested in sex for years. I'm having trouble in my own home on this same matter. But her letter sure made me feel better, knowing there are other couples out there going through the same thing. I'd like to thank "Frigid Mom " for · having the strength to tell her story, and the courage to admit her contribution to the problem. I took that clip straight home and read it to my wife. It didn't make much difference to her, but it made a world of difference to me, knowing there is one woman out there who cares enough about her man to ask these questions. Frigid Mom, thank you, thank you, thank you! - S.D. · Dear S.D.: Opening the lines of communication is the first step. We hope it will help your wife be willing to address the issue. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Sunday, September 16, 2007 CAUffU T"IS fALL!! Pay NOTHING for stancljrd installation through 9/30/07 . ' D.on Linder 592·3015 ext 152 591-3738 cell ' ' ,,.ra•n-,, ,,,,.. pc n o• We are one .o f the larg(ist independent propane dealers in Southeastern Ohio and Western West Virginia • Bulk Propane • Cylinder Propane • Gas Heaters • Gas Fireplaces • Installations • Repairs & Service a .,.; .............., I 17 I l l 2111: IIIII Galla Ccully f'~e . Ttoll HMC OonmuiCY Halllll *lid \llellr..-llipMrooe<t wllflll!rhie - - • Ftltmoll! lr'ifrlrlrlallm call fHII) Ulllnl. Unsatisfied With Present Supplier? Want RELIABILITY & SERVICE? Give Us a Call Today! e. IPM6 · R 7 7 It .,,.._to au a ..,..._, I I I• IIWIII:OO *M • 11:30 Ml\. '*' 2 s '7?" I ntll R • 1 I nbw tl, It ... It (Mandoi)> • Will...., ·• Wtm Nn 4;00 pm • ?;GO pmlli I-NC • .1oc1ww Commr.lllly . , . _ - . .. Foot mor!i lnfM1011!b1, p - oaiCJUI . . . . . . 1:11' (741) 4" ITt . "All tblap comldered, 1U II belt" Dr 1 .,., ....,,.,..,....., _... ln&P !!? .,,...,_liul, IIIIIMJ, I f ' rtn21411 ~ !lft8ltlll IM:'Iblllleco,_nlonee-. loe8lod 1121111 ~File In 011~ M 11AIIOib:lnw lo -.J 1!111 &...prgg!llil ........ by . . AnwobniJ.ong ~· Is 1\. Cli7(741)411•tllll)~ll1iltatfDrmoll!i'ibWIIICII . ® 280 E. Stale Street. Athens, OH 4570t Visit our website www.larryconrathrealty.wm 10 view more information about each of lhese lislings. dlinder@larryconrathreally.com ~ www.gallipoliscoreercollege.com SCIIIIII12JQ .r . • --alii IIIIa. IIi ....rod • ' ,_. f t l l l - u rwtl t '"· l'or!ID1I hlbtlwllur•, ... (7411.......,.· DEALT't' •• • ' tliC epunty auditor before the from Pas;ae A1· ers must possess if they are supponers of the celebra- students were treated to a to succeed. His sentiment tion, including American picnic, a rock-climbil)g was echoed by Jacobs in his Electric Power, Buckeye wall and entertainment Administrator, 232; County 227; opening remarks to the Rural Electric Cooperative, from local singer-composer Commissioners, 271; The Coach's Corner and Paul "Bub" Williams. The EMA/LEPC, , assembly. Floodplain Office, 272; Jail, "If you prepare, plan -and Holzer Clinic. All · con- activities coincided with homecoming 262; Park District, 256; do everything possible, you tributed to offset the RVHS ' Prosecutor, 280; Recorder, will achieve excellence," expense for the celebration Friday night. Jacobs said. . and school T-shirts distribSeveral community part- uted to students and staff. · THANK YOU THANK YOU Prior to the assembly, ners were recognized as 604 Broadway, Racine $110,000 26472 Bashan Rd., Racine $35,000 107 Ebenezer, Pomeroy $82,000 33227 U.S. Rt. 33, Pomeroy . $56,000 435 Rutland St., Middleport $67,000 35265 Hilltop (Bowles) Rd., Dexter/langsville $48,000 112 Maple Place, Pomeroy $55,000 $47,000 318 Cave Street, Pomeroy 1636 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy $45,000 103 Peacock, Pomeroy $69,000 545 Park St., Middleport $50,000 1237 Bridgeman, Syracuse $60,000 $60,000 . 842 Pearl St., Middleport 570 S. 2nd Street, Middleport $58,000 1053 Vine St., Middleport $60,000 104 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy $45,000 32755 OH·833 (Old U.S. 33) $57000 Pomeroy 35261 Dexter Rd., Dexter $48,000 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy $70,000 .. Kevin State Rep. Clyde Evans, center, read aloud a citation from himself and Ohio House Speaker Jon Husted congratulating River Valley High School on its second CQnsecutlve year as a school of excellence during ll Friday assembly at RVHS. Ranking him 'from left are teachers Joan Eggleton and Jane Ann Slagle, Principal J. Michael Jacobs, and teachers Cindy Graham and Thomas Coldwell. ·. 19 New propenies in Meigs t . 'Fire ------------------------------------~- Draft - peopl~. not previ.~~y eligi- Jan. I of the current tax year, regardless of age; or • Is the surviving spouse of a qualified homeowner, at)d, who was at least 59 years old on the date of the spouse's death. Homeowners who currently receive the Homestead Exemption will automatically qualify for the expanded exemption and do not need to reapply, however those from PageA1 . from . sa~urbari' Toledo to northern 'Ashland ·County. Voters ;!g''tbe. disUi~t . IIJiv~ chosen R~j;IU.Qlic~ fJ7 percent)if~l!l.ll pm~ II} :~~erlt sta~~q · elections .: •. The p mary on Nov. 6 coin.~ides. · ~ith thi$; }'_ear's gen~ ·election. tfieJD\:C. II c;l~ctio; \y[q.,;dete~ne . the wtllnet;,. who would·~ace election ·41\!n.iJli':loveJllber 2008 to;~~~n~· ~to ' . . So f!ll'; :,oilly- iWQ . candldates :b~ve ' anhou!lced that they ~iU ~ itf.the_~~ · ) from PageA1 RVHS I COLUMBlJS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland on Friday set Nov. 6 and Dec. II as the dates for special primary and general eleclions to pick a successor to U.S . ,Rep. Paul Gillmor, a Republican who died in a.n apparent fall down the stairs at his suburban Washington apartment on Sept. 5. The 5th District represented by Gillmor covers all or parts of 16 northwest Ohio counties, stretching AROUND TOWN iunbap lim~ ·itnttntl Local Briefs PageA3 • - - - - ·-- -- - - -------- "- 115W. �• SUnday, Septembe.- 16, 2007 -·OPINION . iullbap lim -6entintl :6unbap limtf ·fltntintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, 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 Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. All/etters are subject 10 editing and m11st be signed and include address and telephone n11mber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho11ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. READER'S VIEW Say no .. · Page.A4. Stop wasting ~ayer money Dear Editor: A number of big spenders in Conwess want you to help cover up and pay for their abuse of power that has contributed to the collapse of the Minnesota bridge. I urge you to tell them no. In the wake of the collapse of that bridge, a number of members of Congress are in a panic calling for you and all Americans to pay an additional 5 cents per gallon gasoline tax for bridge repairs. What they won't tell you is that this tax is a coverup for their neglect to appropriate these funds. The monies are available m the 2005 TransP.ortation Equity Act. Congress squandered nearly $25 billion in self-serving, "pork barrel" earmarks such.as the Alaskan bridge that goes nowhere, bike paths, park ti'ails and roads named after themselves: The American Society of Civil Engineers reported to the ijouse Transportation and Infrastructure Committee in 2005 ¢at over 25 percent of the nation's bridges were structurally deficient or obsolete. Despite this warning, Congress took the money for self-serving non-essential projects. · This new tax they are seeking is reported to raise the $25 billion estimated to cover these repairs. If Congress had not . stolen the money from the Highway Trust Funp; it would be there now. We must stop Congress from the,se "pork barrel" e.armarks. Please let our congressman know that we expect a "no" vote from him when this issue comes to the floor. Robert Muller Sunday, September t6, Ca'n movies kill? Coming to a theater near you this autumn, a slew of films critical of America. That's just great, isn't it? We have about 200,000 men and women presently in combat zones, and a bunch of far-left Hollywood loons want to denigrate the country. Loon No. I is Brian de Palma, who has directed fi I ms such as "The and Untouchablesu "Scarface." His new movie, "Redacted," focuses on U.S. soldiers who rape an Iraqi woman and murder her family. The film is based on a real-life event that has resulted in three soldiers being tried, convicted and sent to prison for life. Yet, DePalma wants the world to see this horror in living color. He wants this for political reasons, as he freely admits. Speaking before journalists in Italy, DePalma said: "The movie is an attempt to bring to reality what's happening in Iraq to the American people. ... The pictures are what will stop the "'¥.·" Here's how stupid that statement is: Overwhelmingly, American . • I the Office of War Information, set up by President Franklin Roosevelt, censored American films that depicted scenes that might be Bill, used as "enemy propaganO'Reilly da." Few in Hollywood objected to the so-called "Production Code." The OWl even sent a manual to the movie stuforces in Iraq bave behaved with restraint and are trying dios 'Suggesting they lo protect Iraqi civilians answer seven questions from terrorists who blow up before any film was put women and children. That is into production. The first the reality, pal. Your movie question was: "Wi II this takes the exception and picture help win the wai'?'' The liberal icon FDR attempts to make it the rule. understood that war is so Not only that, but gruesome and chaotic that "Redac ted" will play around the world and may no civilian population well incite young Muslim could absorb it visually and men, already steeped in still · remain upbeat and hatred toward Amenca ,and committed to victory. the West, to act on their Imagine seeing live shots hatred. If just one of those of the D-Day invasion or men straps on a bomb 'vest the horror of Iwo lima. Even during the Vietnam and rnurders people, that,is War, Hollywood did not on Brian DePalma. My question is: Why examine the terrible conmake a film like this? Most flict on film . It was only pepple will avoid it. Who after the war had ended that wdnts to see that ··kind of. you had movies like "The stuff? It definitely smears Deer Hunter" and the military and may ev~n "Apocalypse Now." put our forces in physical But things have changed danger. Why do this? · drastically in America. In the summer of 1944, Today, it is chic among some in the entertainment industry to bash America. and put it in a harsh light - even while Americans are dying overseas. It's freedom of expres- '· sion, they say. Well, just . because you have the nght' to do something doesn't .' make it right. ; Fair-minded Americans · should realize that in any . war mistakes. will be made, , horrifying things like Abu., Ohraib will happen. These, things need to be dealt with· but not exploited for politi-''. cal gain. The American mil-: itary is doin~ important, · · noble work. Bnan DePalma, , and the others who backhim, should be ashamed. . They are hurting their , own country. Arthur Morris, 70, of Hartford, W.Va., died Sept. 13, 2007 at his residence . He was born on July 26, 1937 in Logan, W.Va. to the late Albert and Eniily (Neece) Morris. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Vrrginia Curnutte, Ernestine Thacker, Vema Vance and a brother, Berthel Coburn. . He was a safety representative of the United Auto Workers at General Motors, an avid boater and fisherman with a special love of the Ohio River, 8' member of American Legion Post #140, VFW Post #19926, Pomery Eagles and a U.S. Army Veteran of the Korean War: He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Thomas A. (Erin) Morris of London; daughters, Vtrginia Morris of Columbus, Brenda Thomas of Columbus, Diane Caminiti of Columbus; brothers, Grant Coburn of ~ord, W.Va., Elmer (Faye) Morris of Obetz, Oh.; six loving grandchildren, Chris, Sarah, April, Jeremy, Casey, and Emily; five great-grand children; special friend, Irene Robinson of Athens; many nieces and nephews. Services will be on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2007 at 10 a.m. at Collins-Slater Funeral Home in Switzer, W Va. Visitation will be Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 from 5-8 p.m. at Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home and on Monday,. Sept. 17, 2007 from 5-8 p.m at Collins-Slater Funeral Home. Burial will be at Forest Lawn, Peck Mills, W.Va. · In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Pleasant Valley Hospice, 1011 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Condolences can be emailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. • (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the : Fox News show "The O'Reilly · Factoru and.: author of the book "Culture · Warrior. " To find out more about Bill 0 'Reilly, and read features by · other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the' Creators Syndicate _ Webpage at www.cre-' ators.com. This column ' ~ originates on the Website " www.billoreilly.com.) Delbert Harvey Bolllnpr · Delbert Harvey Bollinger, 78, Pomeroy, passed away Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007 in Colwnbus. He was bom April 12, 1929 in Cory, W.Va. to Delbc;rt Hayward and Theo (Starkey) Bollinger. He was a member of the I.B.E.W. for many years and he enjoyed square daneing, fishing and woodworking. He is survived by his son, Robert, of Ashtabula; daughters Diane Martin of Grafton and Karen · Klimek of Ge~eva; sisters, Ros~e DeVore of Jacksonville, Fla., Cecile Frye of Mt. Vernon and Carol Stiler of Garrettsville; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren~ Delbert was preceded in death by his parents; son, Larry; sister, Deloris Gutherie; brother, Gerald; and one great-srandchild. : · · G!llhqg hours were held from'6-8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 10 and one· hour priot to the ftfueral serVice at MalloryDeHaven-Carison ~al Home .aild cremation ·~~ at 8'382 Center' Stteet, Garrettsville;· .Ohio, 44231. The funeral service was he!d at II I(.Jti, on Tu~sday, S~; tl at, the funeral home. :Bunal followed at Harrington··cemetery in Nelson Township, Ohio. .. ------------~-------~------ ·· . ' I'LL BE: RIGHT THERE. I'M PICKING UP NIYToYs. • .• '. .' Rohrt R. Herslnlln . ... ' TODAY IN HISTORY Tnday is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of2007. There are I 06 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 16, 1810; Mexico began its successful revolt against Spanish rule. On this date: In 1498, Tomas de Torquemada, notorious for his role in the Spanish Inquisition, died in Avila, Spain. · In 1893, inore than 100,000 settlers swarmed onto a section of land in Oklahoma known as the "Cherokee Strip." In 1919, the American Legion was formally chartered by an act of Congress. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the Selective Training and Service Act, which set up the first peacetime military draft in U.S . history. In 1967, the TV series "Mannix," starring Mike Connors, premiered-on CBS. Today's Birthdays: Blues singer B.B . King is 82. Magician David Copperfield is 51. Country singer-songwriter Terry McBride is 49. Actress Jennifer Tilly is 49. Singer Richard Marx is 44. Comedian Molly Shannon is 43. Singer Marc Anthony is 38. Rock singer 'l'eddy Geiger is 19. Thought for Today: "Who loves himself best need fear no rival." - Latin proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste,' addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!Cimes "~enttne,l Reader Services Third Avenue , Gallipolis,. OH Correction Polley Our main concern in aN stories ls to be 45631 . Pe riodical postage paid accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, Our malo numbers are: tlribuur • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 f.!lli"" • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our webaltea are: U:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com lrKi"rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglater.com Our a-m•ll addresses are: U:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaOmydallysentlnel.com lrminrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday , 625 the West Association, Virginia Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association'. Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune , 625 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....••••..'1 0.27 One year .•.........'123.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month ....••....'1 0.27 One year ••• .. . .•••.'103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribuna. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is 8\/Silable. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ............'32.26 26 Weeks . .... '64.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127.1 1 Outside County 13 Weeks .. .......... '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . .. '107.10 52 Weeks .... .... ... '214.21 Arctic ice retreats to record low, possibly opening Northwest Passage sooner than thoughf Arthur Munls Bidwell " Obituaries • 2007 TOXIC .. • Needling the birthday boy l recently turned 50, which is really not so old. A lot of very famous people accomplished great things after 50. For example, it was durin~ the postDave 50 phase of his life that the Barry brilliant physicist Albert Einstein produced the vast . majority of his drool. But still, when you're 50, you're definitely "getting was working late one night up there," so I decided I had at his office - perhaps better go in for my annual going through the Official physical examination, Catalog Of Supplies For which is something I do Doctor's Offices, which approximately every seven lists needles in sizes rangto nine years. I keep my ing all the way from Extra physicals spaced · out Large to Harpoon, as well because my doctor, Curt, as an extensive selection of who is ordmarily a terrific pre-1992 magazines with guy, has a tendency to put the last page of every artion a scary rubber glove and cle torn out - and he hapmake sudden lunges at my pened to glance up at his personal region. Also Curt framed copy of the has some ladies who work Hippocratic oath. This is an with .him - and again , oath that is named after an these are charming people ancient Greek philosopher, - who belong to some Aristotle, who is considkind of Druid-style cult that ered the Father of Medicine has very strict beliefs under because he invented the which they are not allowed following phrases, without to let you leave the office which modern medical care with any of your blood. would be impossible: They get you in a chair and "Do you have insurdistract you with charming ance?'' conversation while they "We're goin~ to have to subtly take your arm and run some tests. ' insert a needle attached to a "You may experience long tube that goes outside some discomfort." to a 50,000-gallon tanker "We're going to have to truck with a big sign that run some more tests." says "BLOOD." When "The tests were inconcluthey're done draining you, sive:· they don't even have to Anyway, Cun was lookopen the door to let you out: ing at the Hippocratic oath, they just slide you under it. which all doctors are Somehow I got through . required to take, and he my physical OK. But then, noticed the sentence that about a week later, Curt says: '. "A nd I swear by my Lexus that if a person comes into my office for any reason, whether it be for a physical examination or simplY. to deliver the mail, I Will find something medically wrong with that person." And so Curt - realizing that if he let me get out of my physical scot-free, burly agents of the American Medical Association Ethics Unit would come and yank his stethoscope right out of his ears - called me and told me that the cholesterol level in my blood was a little high. I tried to argue that this was no longer my problem, since all my blood was in the possession of the Druid ladies, 'but Curt insisted that I had to change my dietary habits. To help me do this, Curt sent me some informative medical pamphlets that explain to the layperson, via cartopns, what cholesterol is. Technically, it is a little blob-shaped guy with buggy eyes and a big nose who goes running through your blood vessel, which is a tube going to your heart, which can be seen smiling in the background. Sometimes the blob guy gets stuck, causing him to get a grumpy expression and. have a balloon come out of his mouth saying, "I'M STUCK." If too many1, cholesterols get stuck, your blood vessel looks like a New York subway train at rush hour, and •• • your heart gets a sad face, and surgeons have to go in there with a medical device originally developed by Roto-Rooter. ' To prevent this ft Jill hap- " pening, you need to be very ' careful about your diet, as follows: Food groups you cannot , eat: Meat, · milk, cheese, ' butter, desserts, processed foods, fried foods, foods with skins, restaurant foods, foods your mom made, foods from pack-,; ages, foods shown in commercials, foods containing ·. flavor, foods being carried around on trays at wedding ·• receptions, appetizers, " snacks, munchies, break- . fast, lunch, dinner, takeout, .. drive-through, pina : coladas, and any food with a phrase such as "GOOD : LUCK HERB!" written on · it in frosting. Food groups you can eat: ~ Water (unsweetened), low- ,; fat celery, wood chips. ·: This diet has been diffi- :: cult for me to follow. The : worst part has been giving : up cheese. I love cheese. · I'm the kind of person who, :· while merely rummaging '" through the refrigerator to :. see what else is available, can easily gnaw his way :· through a hunk of cheddar ; the size of the late Sonny .: Liston. But I've been pretty ~ good so far, and I'm hoping ' that my blood cholesterol " will be a lot lower, if I ever : develop blood again. Curt . wants me to come back in : and have it checked. He ' II .never take me alive. J Robert R. Hersman, 92, .Jf Cheshire passed away at his residence on Friday, Sept. 14, 2007. He was born Feb. 20, 1915 in Mason. W.Va., son of the late Christopher H. Hersman and Bertha Bright Hersman. He was a member of Morgan Center Weslyan Church and White Oak Ba~tist Church . Robert marned Alzada Cart on May 10, 2003 and she survives. In addition to his wife he is survived by one daughter, Helen McClellan of Vmton; four steP-Children, Wilmer Halfhill, Gallipolis, Doug Haltl!ill. Cheshire, Tom Halfhill, Cheshire and Judy Thompson, Gallipolis; three lUIIIldchildren, Charles Stewart, Ocala, Fla, Joyce Double, V'mton, and Eric Knotts, Vmton; 15 step-grandchildren; tWo great-grandchildren; one step-great waoctcbild; and four great-great grandchildren. In addii!On to his parents was preceded in death by wives, Ruth E. Hersman, May 8, 1988 and Maggie Hersmaq, December '8, 2000; two grandsiJnS, John Stewart and Bobl)y Joe 'Stewart.and twQ slep-wos, Lowell Haltbill .and Joe H8lfbill. · · ' · ·· · · Fune~ setv~l:es will be held ll a.Jih ~y:SepteQll!er 18, 2007 in Wbite ()ak 'Baptist" Baptist Cbin"ch, Bidwell . ' · · with Pastor Carl Ward offi.Ciatihg. .• · Burial will follow in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore ·Funeral Home, Vinton on Monday 5-8 p.m. Deaths Geraldine aeland Mich. farm has maze cut into cornfield in likeness of the late President Ford company that specializes in corn maze design drew up the plans for the Ford portrait, which says PRESIDENT ·FORD across the · top and THANKS below. "Instead of just creating a path for people to travel through, we de:cided to make it a tribute to the late Piesident Ford," said Justin Wendzel, a spokesman for the farm. TANLEY BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIIER PARIS - Arctic ice has sbruQk to the lowest level on ~ new 5ate1Jite imag~ show; raisin& the possibility . that the North~est l'assage that ~ (amous ewlor~ · ~ ~ become an !Open sbiobilia lane. • 1'li'~ - European 'Space Agericy said.- nearly ~00 ~llite photos this morlUl taken together showed an ice-free passage along' northern Canada, Alaska : and ·Greenland; and ice retreating to its lowest level since such image& were firSt · taken·in 1978. . Tbe waters are exposing unexploJM resources, an\f vessel~ could trim thousands of · Miles from Europe to Asia l>Y bypassing the Panluna Canal. The seasonal· ebb and 'flow of ice levels has already opened up a slim summer window for ships. Leif Toudal Pedersen, of the Danish National Space Center, said that Arctic ice has shrunk to some l million square IIIiles. The .previous low was 1.5 million square miles, in 2005. . .''Tile Stl'!>ng re~uctio~ · in JUSt one year ce!IBJn~y rwses . · flags that ~ Ice. {m summer) may disappear muc~ sooner than .e11pected, Pede~n Said in 11!1 ESA s!&tem~nt posted on Its Web site Fnday. . Pederse~ swd the extreme retreat this year sug~ested the passage could fully open soon~:~r.than expected- but ESA tbd not say when that might be. ~ff<~rts to ~ontact ESA .o~cii!ls ·in Pans atld N90rdwik, .the Nether1""9s, w~ unsuccessful Satt!tdJly. A U.N. panel ,!In climate cbange haS pr'edicted : that pplar regions 'cpuld be viftuillly free of ice' by· the summer of 2070'because of rising temperatures and sea ice CINCINNATI (AP) sage seeking additional com- Criminal Defense Lawyers, administrator," she said. . That particular morning · The mother of a toddler ment was left at her borne. said reducing the le~al who died in an overheated Cecilia Slaby was left in . requirement for prosecution was chaotic, and later, "I car says she is eager to get the back seat of her mother's from recklessness to negli- talked to people at lunch back to work as an assistant spori utility vehicle for near- gence in cases of accidents that day about my kids, and principal at middle school. ly eight hours before a col- would expose much of the it didn't even click" that her " Brenda Ness~lroad-Slaby league at Glen Este Middle population to prosecution. daughier was in the vehicle, has been on paid leave since School, about 20 miles east "Criminal law has histor- Nesselroad-Slaby said. .. her 2-year-old daughter of Cincinnati, told ically recognized that Nesselroad-Slaby said died while strapped to her Nesselroad-Slaby that she everyone makes mistakes that before she left home· car seat last month, and noticed the child in the car. and unintended conse- that morning, · she put · school officials have not . Clermont County . quences result' from those," Cecilia in the car seat, then . ~ided ..yhether she will bC · Prqs~cutor Don White Wilford said. "Generally, sto~ to buy doughnuts · ··allowed to retlml. · · announced · last week' that we don't send people to . for .a staff meeting inst~ad . ,· ''Live for the poSitive and Nesselroad~Slaby will not prison for that." of dro~ping Cecilia off at a twork through negative, that's be charged .with any ·crime In· trying to explain events baby smer's house as usual .. what 'I've done:evecy day at because .her action.s were leading up to the death of She placed the doughnuts , that job," Nesselroad-Slaby the result of an accident and Cecilia, Nesselroad-Slaby in tbe cargo area via a said in an interview pub- not reckless conduct as said she felt under pressure hatchback, and she did not , lished Friday. "If they would defined by Ohio law. juggling her duties as moth- see Cecilia then or when she · let me, I'd love to go back." White said Thursday he er and assistant principal. unloaded them, she said. ., Nesselroad-Slaby, 40, has asked a state legislator "I felt like I had to be Nesselroad-Siaby said she.' said she was shanered when to propose changes to the super-mom and super- hasn't forgiven herself. '• she learned that sh11 had left law to make it possible to ·". her youngest daughter in charge someone if a child her car on a day when the accidentally left in a car is Thank You temperature reached nearly seriously injured or dies. Caldwell 100 degrees. The windows Two attorneys in his Randy Trucking on the car were up. office are drafting a bill "No one can ever imagine White plans to ask the Ohio for purchasing my for buying what it's like to pull your Prosecuting Attorneys. my 1JXJ7 Market Hog! 1!1J7 Market Hogl baby out of the cat like Association to endorse. A that," she sai<;l. "I knew she message seeking more was gone. My . life will information was left Friday never be the same." for White. Blake Nesselroad-Slaby's com"I don't know how you ments came in an interview punish somebody for someHarris with The Community Press thing that was an accident," published Friday. by the Nesselroad-Siaby said of suburban newspaper's sister !he proposal. "A law is to publication, The Cincinnati . prevent something. but you Enquirer. can't prevent something Ii was her firSt public state- that's·an accident." ment since the death of her Barry Wilford, president We are looking for people aged 12-24 to daughter .on Aug. 23. A mes- of the Ohio Association of participate in a fun study that pays $70 in Gallipolis on 9125 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, Ltd at 877-893-0300 ext. I and mention the Gallipolis study for more information! a Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 21. Call (614) 461-8174or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. ' Aller boon and lor appointments ..U Uoyd DaJmer 446-4999 or David 'llnmey 446-1615 ........... -· .... --......-- ...--- ,, Specializing in total joint replacement -- ...........-., . ......... ....,.... .... ' _.-.~. ~ __., . "' '. If you would like to get more information and would like to see If you or your child qualifies please call: Opinions, Ltd at 877-893..0300. ext1 and mention the Gallipolis study Space .Is limited so ~·II soon/I ~ALLIPOLIS, "'..... .... _ ... Thank You Dr. Watts The Joint Implant Center 446-6352 352 TmRD AVENUE • be reg!llar. he said. ·"Jt won't be ice-free all year around and it won't be a ·; stable route all year," Ragner ·. said. 'The greatest wish for sea transportation is streamlined and stable routes." : -"Shorter transport ro1,1tes :: means less pollution if you :. can ship products from A to,: B on the 1>hortest route," he.. said, "but the fact that the·. polar ice is melting away is··· . not good for the world in:, that we're losin~ the Arctic · and the animal hfe there." The opening observed .' this week was not the most. • direct waterway, ESA said.,: That .would be through · northern Canada along tht: : coast of Siberia, which ., remains partially blocked. · Mom who left child in hot car says life will never be the same For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV loved ones. Many samples on f!,isplay Hours: Mon·Fri. 9:00am to !:00 pm ice cover by multiyear ice pack - sea ice that remains through one or more summers, ESA said. Researcher Claes Ragner of Norway's Fridtjof Nansen Institute, which works on Arctic environ·mental and political issues, said for now, the new opening has only symbolic meaning for the future of sea transport. "Routes between Scandinavia and Japan could be almost halved, and a stable and reliable route would mean a lot to certain regions," he said by phone. But even if the passage is opening up and polar ice continues to melt, it will take years for such routes to We are holding a fun market research study in Gallipolis 9125 & 9/26. & lettered for your ~~- decline, ESA noted. Russia, Ncirway, Denmark, Canada and the United States are among countries in a race to secure rights to the Arctic that heated up last month when Russia sent two small submarines to plant its national flag under the North Pole. A U.S. study has suggested as much as 25 percent of the world's undiscovered oil and gas could be hidden in the area. Environmentalists fear increased maritime ttaffic and efforts to tap ·natur!ll resources in the area could one day lead to oil spills and harm regional wildlife. · 'Until now, the passa~e has been expected to remwn closed even during reduced UNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed ... - .. -·· APphotO Humble Oil and Refining Co.'s icebreaking tanker, the SS Manhattan, and the Canadian Ministry of Transport's newest icebreaker, the Loius S. St. Laurant, crunch through the snow covered Ice of northern Baffin Bay on May 22, 1970. The Manhattan is completing Its second Arctlc voyage to collect data for use in determining the economic feasablllty of transporting Alaskan crude oil.through the ice-covered Northwest Passage to the U.S. Eas,t Coast. Arctic ice coverage has receded to record lows. the European Space Agency ·said, raising the pro~pect of greater maritime traffic through the .tong-sought waterway known as the Northwest Passage. Satellite images released In September 2007 showed Arctic Ice cover fell to the lovtest level since scientists started collecting-such information in 1978, accol'dlng to a st!ltement on Paris-based ESA's Web site ,Saturday. c.c. Qeralmne Cleland. 85, Main Street, Racine, died Saturday, Sept.l5, 2007, in the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be an'nounced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. RICHLAND, Mich. (AP) - It's a corny tribute to the late Gerald Ford - and it can be fully appreciated only from the air. A farm not far from where Ford grew up created a maze iJ1 a cornfield in the likeness of the nation's 38th president, who died last December. Each year, Gull Meadow Farms near Richland cuts a maze ·in its corn fields. A &unbap 'QI:imr!t-&rntintl• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • GalHpolis . ., ·- - ~ To learn more about us, please visit: •• �• SUnday, Septembe.- 16, 2007 -·OPINION . iullbap lim -6entintl :6unbap limtf ·fltntintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, 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 Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. All/etters are subject 10 editing and m11st be signed and include address and telephone n11mber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho11ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. READER'S VIEW Say no .. · Page.A4. Stop wasting ~ayer money Dear Editor: A number of big spenders in Conwess want you to help cover up and pay for their abuse of power that has contributed to the collapse of the Minnesota bridge. I urge you to tell them no. In the wake of the collapse of that bridge, a number of members of Congress are in a panic calling for you and all Americans to pay an additional 5 cents per gallon gasoline tax for bridge repairs. What they won't tell you is that this tax is a coverup for their neglect to appropriate these funds. The monies are available m the 2005 TransP.ortation Equity Act. Congress squandered nearly $25 billion in self-serving, "pork barrel" earmarks such.as the Alaskan bridge that goes nowhere, bike paths, park ti'ails and roads named after themselves: The American Society of Civil Engineers reported to the ijouse Transportation and Infrastructure Committee in 2005 ¢at over 25 percent of the nation's bridges were structurally deficient or obsolete. Despite this warning, Congress took the money for self-serving non-essential projects. · This new tax they are seeking is reported to raise the $25 billion estimated to cover these repairs. If Congress had not . stolen the money from the Highway Trust Funp; it would be there now. We must stop Congress from the,se "pork barrel" e.armarks. Please let our congressman know that we expect a "no" vote from him when this issue comes to the floor. Robert Muller Sunday, September t6, Ca'n movies kill? Coming to a theater near you this autumn, a slew of films critical of America. That's just great, isn't it? We have about 200,000 men and women presently in combat zones, and a bunch of far-left Hollywood loons want to denigrate the country. Loon No. I is Brian de Palma, who has directed fi I ms such as "The and Untouchablesu "Scarface." His new movie, "Redacted," focuses on U.S. soldiers who rape an Iraqi woman and murder her family. The film is based on a real-life event that has resulted in three soldiers being tried, convicted and sent to prison for life. Yet, DePalma wants the world to see this horror in living color. He wants this for political reasons, as he freely admits. Speaking before journalists in Italy, DePalma said: "The movie is an attempt to bring to reality what's happening in Iraq to the American people. ... The pictures are what will stop the "'¥.·" Here's how stupid that statement is: Overwhelmingly, American . • I the Office of War Information, set up by President Franklin Roosevelt, censored American films that depicted scenes that might be Bill, used as "enemy propaganO'Reilly da." Few in Hollywood objected to the so-called "Production Code." The OWl even sent a manual to the movie stuforces in Iraq bave behaved with restraint and are trying dios 'Suggesting they lo protect Iraqi civilians answer seven questions from terrorists who blow up before any film was put women and children. That is into production. The first the reality, pal. Your movie question was: "Wi II this takes the exception and picture help win the wai'?'' The liberal icon FDR attempts to make it the rule. understood that war is so Not only that, but gruesome and chaotic that "Redac ted" will play around the world and may no civilian population well incite young Muslim could absorb it visually and men, already steeped in still · remain upbeat and hatred toward Amenca ,and committed to victory. the West, to act on their Imagine seeing live shots hatred. If just one of those of the D-Day invasion or men straps on a bomb 'vest the horror of Iwo lima. Even during the Vietnam and rnurders people, that,is War, Hollywood did not on Brian DePalma. My question is: Why examine the terrible conmake a film like this? Most flict on film . It was only pepple will avoid it. Who after the war had ended that wdnts to see that ··kind of. you had movies like "The stuff? It definitely smears Deer Hunter" and the military and may ev~n "Apocalypse Now." put our forces in physical But things have changed danger. Why do this? · drastically in America. In the summer of 1944, Today, it is chic among some in the entertainment industry to bash America. and put it in a harsh light - even while Americans are dying overseas. It's freedom of expres- '· sion, they say. Well, just . because you have the nght' to do something doesn't .' make it right. ; Fair-minded Americans · should realize that in any . war mistakes. will be made, , horrifying things like Abu., Ohraib will happen. These, things need to be dealt with· but not exploited for politi-''. cal gain. The American mil-: itary is doin~ important, · · noble work. Bnan DePalma, , and the others who backhim, should be ashamed. . They are hurting their , own country. Arthur Morris, 70, of Hartford, W.Va., died Sept. 13, 2007 at his residence . He was born on July 26, 1937 in Logan, W.Va. to the late Albert and Eniily (Neece) Morris. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Vrrginia Curnutte, Ernestine Thacker, Vema Vance and a brother, Berthel Coburn. . He was a safety representative of the United Auto Workers at General Motors, an avid boater and fisherman with a special love of the Ohio River, 8' member of American Legion Post #140, VFW Post #19926, Pomery Eagles and a U.S. Army Veteran of the Korean War: He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Thomas A. (Erin) Morris of London; daughters, Vtrginia Morris of Columbus, Brenda Thomas of Columbus, Diane Caminiti of Columbus; brothers, Grant Coburn of ~ord, W.Va., Elmer (Faye) Morris of Obetz, Oh.; six loving grandchildren, Chris, Sarah, April, Jeremy, Casey, and Emily; five great-grand children; special friend, Irene Robinson of Athens; many nieces and nephews. Services will be on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2007 at 10 a.m. at Collins-Slater Funeral Home in Switzer, W Va. Visitation will be Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 from 5-8 p.m. at Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home and on Monday,. Sept. 17, 2007 from 5-8 p.m at Collins-Slater Funeral Home. Burial will be at Forest Lawn, Peck Mills, W.Va. · In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Pleasant Valley Hospice, 1011 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Condolences can be emailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. • (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the : Fox News show "The O'Reilly · Factoru and.: author of the book "Culture · Warrior. " To find out more about Bill 0 'Reilly, and read features by · other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the' Creators Syndicate _ Webpage at www.cre-' ators.com. This column ' ~ originates on the Website " www.billoreilly.com.) Delbert Harvey Bolllnpr · Delbert Harvey Bollinger, 78, Pomeroy, passed away Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007 in Colwnbus. He was bom April 12, 1929 in Cory, W.Va. to Delbc;rt Hayward and Theo (Starkey) Bollinger. He was a member of the I.B.E.W. for many years and he enjoyed square daneing, fishing and woodworking. He is survived by his son, Robert, of Ashtabula; daughters Diane Martin of Grafton and Karen · Klimek of Ge~eva; sisters, Ros~e DeVore of Jacksonville, Fla., Cecile Frye of Mt. Vernon and Carol Stiler of Garrettsville; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren~ Delbert was preceded in death by his parents; son, Larry; sister, Deloris Gutherie; brother, Gerald; and one great-srandchild. : · · G!llhqg hours were held from'6-8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 10 and one· hour priot to the ftfueral serVice at MalloryDeHaven-Carison ~al Home .aild cremation ·~~ at 8'382 Center' Stteet, Garrettsville;· .Ohio, 44231. The funeral service was he!d at II I(.Jti, on Tu~sday, S~; tl at, the funeral home. :Bunal followed at Harrington··cemetery in Nelson Township, Ohio. .. ------------~-------~------ ·· . ' I'LL BE: RIGHT THERE. I'M PICKING UP NIYToYs. • .• '. .' Rohrt R. Herslnlln . ... ' TODAY IN HISTORY Tnday is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of2007. There are I 06 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 16, 1810; Mexico began its successful revolt against Spanish rule. On this date: In 1498, Tomas de Torquemada, notorious for his role in the Spanish Inquisition, died in Avila, Spain. · In 1893, inore than 100,000 settlers swarmed onto a section of land in Oklahoma known as the "Cherokee Strip." In 1919, the American Legion was formally chartered by an act of Congress. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the Selective Training and Service Act, which set up the first peacetime military draft in U.S . history. In 1967, the TV series "Mannix," starring Mike Connors, premiered-on CBS. Today's Birthdays: Blues singer B.B . King is 82. Magician David Copperfield is 51. Country singer-songwriter Terry McBride is 49. Actress Jennifer Tilly is 49. Singer Richard Marx is 44. Comedian Molly Shannon is 43. Singer Marc Anthony is 38. Rock singer 'l'eddy Geiger is 19. Thought for Today: "Who loves himself best need fear no rival." - Latin proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste,' addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!Cimes "~enttne,l Reader Services Third Avenue , Gallipolis,. OH Correction Polley Our main concern in aN stories ls to be 45631 . Pe riodical postage paid accurate. If you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, Our malo numbers are: tlribuur • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 f.!lli"" • Pt. 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Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ............'32.26 26 Weeks . .... '64.20 52 Weeks ........... ' 127.1 1 Outside County 13 Weeks .. .......... '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . .. '107.10 52 Weeks .... .... ... '214.21 Arctic ice retreats to record low, possibly opening Northwest Passage sooner than thoughf Arthur Munls Bidwell " Obituaries • 2007 TOXIC .. • Needling the birthday boy l recently turned 50, which is really not so old. A lot of very famous people accomplished great things after 50. For example, it was durin~ the postDave 50 phase of his life that the Barry brilliant physicist Albert Einstein produced the vast . majority of his drool. But still, when you're 50, you're definitely "getting was working late one night up there," so I decided I had at his office - perhaps better go in for my annual going through the Official physical examination, Catalog Of Supplies For which is something I do Doctor's Offices, which approximately every seven lists needles in sizes rangto nine years. I keep my ing all the way from Extra physicals spaced · out Large to Harpoon, as well because my doctor, Curt, as an extensive selection of who is ordmarily a terrific pre-1992 magazines with guy, has a tendency to put the last page of every artion a scary rubber glove and cle torn out - and he hapmake sudden lunges at my pened to glance up at his personal region. Also Curt framed copy of the has some ladies who work Hippocratic oath. This is an with .him - and again , oath that is named after an these are charming people ancient Greek philosopher, - who belong to some Aristotle, who is considkind of Druid-style cult that ered the Father of Medicine has very strict beliefs under because he invented the which they are not allowed following phrases, without to let you leave the office which modern medical care with any of your blood. would be impossible: They get you in a chair and "Do you have insurdistract you with charming ance?'' conversation while they "We're goin~ to have to subtly take your arm and run some tests. ' insert a needle attached to a "You may experience long tube that goes outside some discomfort." to a 50,000-gallon tanker "We're going to have to truck with a big sign that run some more tests." says "BLOOD." When "The tests were inconcluthey're done draining you, sive:· they don't even have to Anyway, Cun was lookopen the door to let you out: ing at the Hippocratic oath, they just slide you under it. which all doctors are Somehow I got through . required to take, and he my physical OK. But then, noticed the sentence that about a week later, Curt says: '. "A nd I swear by my Lexus that if a person comes into my office for any reason, whether it be for a physical examination or simplY. to deliver the mail, I Will find something medically wrong with that person." And so Curt - realizing that if he let me get out of my physical scot-free, burly agents of the American Medical Association Ethics Unit would come and yank his stethoscope right out of his ears - called me and told me that the cholesterol level in my blood was a little high. I tried to argue that this was no longer my problem, since all my blood was in the possession of the Druid ladies, 'but Curt insisted that I had to change my dietary habits. To help me do this, Curt sent me some informative medical pamphlets that explain to the layperson, via cartopns, what cholesterol is. Technically, it is a little blob-shaped guy with buggy eyes and a big nose who goes running through your blood vessel, which is a tube going to your heart, which can be seen smiling in the background. Sometimes the blob guy gets stuck, causing him to get a grumpy expression and. have a balloon come out of his mouth saying, "I'M STUCK." If too many1, cholesterols get stuck, your blood vessel looks like a New York subway train at rush hour, and •• • your heart gets a sad face, and surgeons have to go in there with a medical device originally developed by Roto-Rooter. ' To prevent this ft Jill hap- " pening, you need to be very ' careful about your diet, as follows: Food groups you cannot , eat: Meat, · milk, cheese, ' butter, desserts, processed foods, fried foods, foods with skins, restaurant foods, foods your mom made, foods from pack-,; ages, foods shown in commercials, foods containing ·. flavor, foods being carried around on trays at wedding ·• receptions, appetizers, " snacks, munchies, break- . fast, lunch, dinner, takeout, .. drive-through, pina : coladas, and any food with a phrase such as "GOOD : LUCK HERB!" written on · it in frosting. Food groups you can eat: ~ Water (unsweetened), low- ,; fat celery, wood chips. ·: This diet has been diffi- :: cult for me to follow. The : worst part has been giving : up cheese. I love cheese. · I'm the kind of person who, :· while merely rummaging '" through the refrigerator to :. see what else is available, can easily gnaw his way :· through a hunk of cheddar ; the size of the late Sonny .: Liston. But I've been pretty ~ good so far, and I'm hoping ' that my blood cholesterol " will be a lot lower, if I ever : develop blood again. Curt . wants me to come back in : and have it checked. He ' II .never take me alive. J Robert R. Hersman, 92, .Jf Cheshire passed away at his residence on Friday, Sept. 14, 2007. He was born Feb. 20, 1915 in Mason. W.Va., son of the late Christopher H. Hersman and Bertha Bright Hersman. He was a member of Morgan Center Weslyan Church and White Oak Ba~tist Church . Robert marned Alzada Cart on May 10, 2003 and she survives. In addition to his wife he is survived by one daughter, Helen McClellan of Vmton; four steP-Children, Wilmer Halfhill, Gallipolis, Doug Haltl!ill. Cheshire, Tom Halfhill, Cheshire and Judy Thompson, Gallipolis; three lUIIIldchildren, Charles Stewart, Ocala, Fla, Joyce Double, V'mton, and Eric Knotts, Vmton; 15 step-grandchildren; tWo great-grandchildren; one step-great waoctcbild; and four great-great grandchildren. In addii!On to his parents was preceded in death by wives, Ruth E. Hersman, May 8, 1988 and Maggie Hersmaq, December '8, 2000; two grandsiJnS, John Stewart and Bobl)y Joe 'Stewart.and twQ slep-wos, Lowell Haltbill .and Joe H8lfbill. · · ' · ·· · · Fune~ setv~l:es will be held ll a.Jih ~y:SepteQll!er 18, 2007 in Wbite ()ak 'Baptist" Baptist Cbin"ch, Bidwell . ' · · with Pastor Carl Ward offi.Ciatihg. .• · Burial will follow in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore ·Funeral Home, Vinton on Monday 5-8 p.m. Deaths Geraldine aeland Mich. farm has maze cut into cornfield in likeness of the late President Ford company that specializes in corn maze design drew up the plans for the Ford portrait, which says PRESIDENT ·FORD across the · top and THANKS below. "Instead of just creating a path for people to travel through, we de:cided to make it a tribute to the late Piesident Ford," said Justin Wendzel, a spokesman for the farm. TANLEY BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIIER PARIS - Arctic ice has sbruQk to the lowest level on ~ new 5ate1Jite imag~ show; raisin& the possibility . that the North~est l'assage that ~ (amous ewlor~ · ~ ~ become an !Open sbiobilia lane. • 1'li'~ - European 'Space Agericy said.- nearly ~00 ~llite photos this morlUl taken together showed an ice-free passage along' northern Canada, Alaska : and ·Greenland; and ice retreating to its lowest level since such image& were firSt · taken·in 1978. . Tbe waters are exposing unexploJM resources, an\f vessel~ could trim thousands of · Miles from Europe to Asia l>Y bypassing the Panluna Canal. The seasonal· ebb and 'flow of ice levels has already opened up a slim summer window for ships. Leif Toudal Pedersen, of the Danish National Space Center, said that Arctic ice has shrunk to some l million square IIIiles. The .previous low was 1.5 million square miles, in 2005. . .''Tile Stl'!>ng re~uctio~ · in JUSt one year ce!IBJn~y rwses . · flags that ~ Ice. {m summer) may disappear muc~ sooner than .e11pected, Pede~n Said in 11!1 ESA s!&tem~nt posted on Its Web site Fnday. . Pederse~ swd the extreme retreat this year sug~ested the passage could fully open soon~:~r.than expected- but ESA tbd not say when that might be. ~ff<~rts to ~ontact ESA .o~cii!ls ·in Pans atld N90rdwik, .the Nether1""9s, w~ unsuccessful Satt!tdJly. A U.N. panel ,!In climate cbange haS pr'edicted : that pplar regions 'cpuld be viftuillly free of ice' by· the summer of 2070'because of rising temperatures and sea ice CINCINNATI (AP) sage seeking additional com- Criminal Defense Lawyers, administrator," she said. . That particular morning · The mother of a toddler ment was left at her borne. said reducing the le~al who died in an overheated Cecilia Slaby was left in . requirement for prosecution was chaotic, and later, "I car says she is eager to get the back seat of her mother's from recklessness to negli- talked to people at lunch back to work as an assistant spori utility vehicle for near- gence in cases of accidents that day about my kids, and principal at middle school. ly eight hours before a col- would expose much of the it didn't even click" that her " Brenda Ness~lroad-Slaby league at Glen Este Middle population to prosecution. daughier was in the vehicle, has been on paid leave since School, about 20 miles east "Criminal law has histor- Nesselroad-Slaby said. .. her 2-year-old daughter of Cincinnati, told ically recognized that Nesselroad-Slaby said died while strapped to her Nesselroad-Slaby that she everyone makes mistakes that before she left home· car seat last month, and noticed the child in the car. and unintended conse- that morning, · she put · school officials have not . Clermont County . quences result' from those," Cecilia in the car seat, then . ~ided ..yhether she will bC · Prqs~cutor Don White Wilford said. "Generally, sto~ to buy doughnuts · ··allowed to retlml. · · announced · last week' that we don't send people to . for .a staff meeting inst~ad . ,· ''Live for the poSitive and Nesselroad~Slaby will not prison for that." of dro~ping Cecilia off at a twork through negative, that's be charged .with any ·crime In· trying to explain events baby smer's house as usual .. what 'I've done:evecy day at because .her action.s were leading up to the death of She placed the doughnuts , that job," Nesselroad-Slaby the result of an accident and Cecilia, Nesselroad-Slaby in tbe cargo area via a said in an interview pub- not reckless conduct as said she felt under pressure hatchback, and she did not , lished Friday. "If they would defined by Ohio law. juggling her duties as moth- see Cecilia then or when she · let me, I'd love to go back." White said Thursday he er and assistant principal. unloaded them, she said. ., Nesselroad-Slaby, 40, has asked a state legislator "I felt like I had to be Nesselroad-Siaby said she.' said she was shanered when to propose changes to the super-mom and super- hasn't forgiven herself. '• she learned that sh11 had left law to make it possible to ·". her youngest daughter in charge someone if a child her car on a day when the accidentally left in a car is Thank You temperature reached nearly seriously injured or dies. Caldwell 100 degrees. The windows Two attorneys in his Randy Trucking on the car were up. office are drafting a bill "No one can ever imagine White plans to ask the Ohio for purchasing my for buying what it's like to pull your Prosecuting Attorneys. my 1JXJ7 Market Hog! 1!1J7 Market Hogl baby out of the cat like Association to endorse. A that," she sai<;l. "I knew she message seeking more was gone. My . life will information was left Friday never be the same." for White. Blake Nesselroad-Slaby's com"I don't know how you ments came in an interview punish somebody for someHarris with The Community Press thing that was an accident," published Friday. by the Nesselroad-Siaby said of suburban newspaper's sister !he proposal. "A law is to publication, The Cincinnati . prevent something. but you Enquirer. can't prevent something Ii was her firSt public state- that's·an accident." ment since the death of her Barry Wilford, president We are looking for people aged 12-24 to daughter .on Aug. 23. A mes- of the Ohio Association of participate in a fun study that pays $70 in Gallipolis on 9125 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, Ltd at 877-893-0300 ext. I and mention the Gallipolis study for more information! a Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 21. Call (614) 461-8174or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. ' Aller boon and lor appointments ..U Uoyd DaJmer 446-4999 or David 'llnmey 446-1615 ........... -· .... --......-- ...--- ,, Specializing in total joint replacement -- ...........-., . ......... ....,.... .... ' _.-.~. ~ __., . "' '. If you would like to get more information and would like to see If you or your child qualifies please call: Opinions, Ltd at 877-893..0300. ext1 and mention the Gallipolis study Space .Is limited so ~·II soon/I ~ALLIPOLIS, "'..... .... _ ... Thank You Dr. Watts The Joint Implant Center 446-6352 352 TmRD AVENUE • be reg!llar. he said. ·"Jt won't be ice-free all year around and it won't be a ·; stable route all year," Ragner ·. said. 'The greatest wish for sea transportation is streamlined and stable routes." : -"Shorter transport ro1,1tes :: means less pollution if you :. can ship products from A to,: B on the 1>hortest route," he.. said, "but the fact that the·. polar ice is melting away is··· . not good for the world in:, that we're losin~ the Arctic · and the animal hfe there." The opening observed .' this week was not the most. • direct waterway, ESA said.,: That .would be through · northern Canada along tht: : coast of Siberia, which ., remains partially blocked. · Mom who left child in hot car says life will never be the same For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV loved ones. Many samples on f!,isplay Hours: Mon·Fri. 9:00am to !:00 pm ice cover by multiyear ice pack - sea ice that remains through one or more summers, ESA said. Researcher Claes Ragner of Norway's Fridtjof Nansen Institute, which works on Arctic environ·mental and political issues, said for now, the new opening has only symbolic meaning for the future of sea transport. "Routes between Scandinavia and Japan could be almost halved, and a stable and reliable route would mean a lot to certain regions," he said by phone. But even if the passage is opening up and polar ice continues to melt, it will take years for such routes to We are holding a fun market research study in Gallipolis 9125 & 9/26. & lettered for your ~~- decline, ESA noted. Russia, Ncirway, Denmark, Canada and the United States are among countries in a race to secure rights to the Arctic that heated up last month when Russia sent two small submarines to plant its national flag under the North Pole. A U.S. study has suggested as much as 25 percent of the world's undiscovered oil and gas could be hidden in the area. Environmentalists fear increased maritime ttaffic and efforts to tap ·natur!ll resources in the area could one day lead to oil spills and harm regional wildlife. · 'Until now, the passa~e has been expected to remwn closed even during reduced UNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed ... - .. -·· APphotO Humble Oil and Refining Co.'s icebreaking tanker, the SS Manhattan, and the Canadian Ministry of Transport's newest icebreaker, the Loius S. St. Laurant, crunch through the snow covered Ice of northern Baffin Bay on May 22, 1970. The Manhattan is completing Its second Arctlc voyage to collect data for use in determining the economic feasablllty of transporting Alaskan crude oil.through the ice-covered Northwest Passage to the U.S. Eas,t Coast. Arctic ice coverage has receded to record lows. the European Space Agency ·said, raising the pro~pect of greater maritime traffic through the .tong-sought waterway known as the Northwest Passage. Satellite images released In September 2007 showed Arctic Ice cover fell to the lovtest level since scientists started collecting-such information in 1978, accol'dlng to a st!ltement on Paris-based ESA's Web site ,Saturday. c.c. Qeralmne Cleland. 85, Main Street, Racine, died Saturday, Sept.l5, 2007, in the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be an'nounced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. RICHLAND, Mich. (AP) - It's a corny tribute to the late Gerald Ford - and it can be fully appreciated only from the air. A farm not far from where Ford grew up created a maze iJ1 a cornfield in the likeness of the nation's 38th president, who died last December. Each year, Gull Meadow Farms near Richland cuts a maze ·in its corn fields. A &unbap 'QI:imr!t-&rntintl• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • GalHpolis . ., ·- - ~ To learn more about us, please visit: •• �:• •• •• • • OHIO •unbap li~ ·ienttnd t ••• • PageA6 A celebration of freedom Regional food .program • announcesopenwngs NEWSOMYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COiol • • • LOGAN HockingAU!ens-Perry Community Action A~ency has limited openings m its Commodity S~lemental Food Program. This is a federal USDA food and nutritiOn~ serviqg nutritionally at-nsk, inoomeeligible.senior citizens. Once a month, participants receive their fOP(I at a local distribution site. Food provideO may include eereal, pasta, rice, evaporated/nonfat dry milk, cheese, canned meat or poultry, peanut butter, canned fruit, canned .vegetables, fruit juibe and dry beans. Applicants must be 60 years of age or older (with an mcome at or below 130 percent of the federal income guidelines). A household of one can earn up to $1,107 per month, while a two-person household can e8m up to .• Organizers iron · out the final ifetails for Gallla : county's 144th observation of the Emancipation P.roclamation, to ; be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 22-23 at the - Gallia County , Junior Fairgrounds. Those in attendance will be treated to authentic foods, :Oemonstrations, displays, • artifacts and guest speakers, ~ Including ~ historical : r~nactors in a ~ family friendly • atmosphere. I ' ' . $1,484 per month. For c:.ach additional family member, add $377. Applicants must l'rovide proof of age, proof of mcome and proof of residence. Proof of income is established by recent pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social Security award letters, checks or bank statements in the case of direct deposit. Proof of residence is established by recent utility bills, driver's license, state ID card or ocher proof that shows the SPJ?li· cant's current address. · Applicants must be an Ohio resident and reside in one of the counties this agency currently serves. Counties served are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, -Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vmton and Washington. Sunday, September 16, 2007 Wahama still has Rebels' number BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT head coach Dave Darst. "I am glad, I was worried. I didn't want to be the first coach at Point Pleasant to open up and not win them. I am tickled to death that is off my back and I think the kids are to. Now we can rela'x and go. play football'" the rest of the year and not have to have that pressure on us." Even more impressive was that MERCERVILLE Micaiah Branch ran for I 07 yards and a touchdown in addition to coming up with a crucial sack late in the game Friday Night to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a hard fought 14-7 grid win over South Gallia in a battle of unbealens at the Gallia County school. Branch knotted the score at 7-7 with a 24-yard touchdowp gallop after the Rebels gained the early edge with a lightning quick, first period score: Wahama then capitalized op a couple of South Gallia fumbles· in the opening minutes of the second half with the White Falcons taking advantage of the short field to march 26 yards for the ·winning touchdown on a 12 yard Josh Pauley spurt. Branch then sealed the WHS triumph with a defensive sack of South Gallia quarterback, John Wells, to thwart a potential game tying, fourth period Rebel rally and preserve the White Falcons 4-0 unbeaten string. SGHS tasted defeat for the first time during the 2007 season to fall to 3-1 on the year following the disappointing loss . Wahama continued it.s stronghold over South Gallia after claiming its Please see Stuns, 12 Please see Wahama, 12 For IIWre information or an application, conuu:t Carla Saum at (800) 385-6813, extension 241 or e-mail carlasaum@seoifc.com. J:,.ocAL SCHEDULE Local Weather - ~s-Aochodulool-­ ond hi(~>-,....,_-­ ...... - . .• -'• •'.. f .. ' Clallo ond Molgo .....- MQndl=mt• ,Vol I Ironton at Galla Acad~my. S:t5 p.m. aves, Hannan at Southern, 5::l0 p.m. 1'.alrland 11 Sou1h Clallla, 5:30p.m. 'Trimble at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at Fort p.m. Sunday...Sunny. Highs 5mph. · around 70. Northeast winds · Monday...Sunny. Highs around 5 mph ... Becoming in the upper 70s. East winds southeast around 5 mph in around 5 mph. the afternoon. Monday night and Sunday nlgbt...Mostly Tuesday...Mostly clear. clear. Cold with lows in the Lows in the upper 40s. mid 40s. East winds around Highs in the lower 80s. )oy 1\ocmoud/pholo F'l:tr6 fflver Valley al Chesapeake. 4::l0 p.m. Gallla Academy at Wall01on, 4:30 p.m. Meigs at Riverside Cl.C., 4:30p.m. - Ty ~·-· VOfvbllll 13atMa Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 a,m. OVCS al Grace, 5 p.m. • 5outn Clallla at Rock HUI, 5::l0 p.m. ·Molgo at Belpre, 6 p.m. . F-ral HQCI<Ing .at Ea01em, 6 p.m. ·Miller at Southern, 8 p.m. -· ; ,.? Bl 6unllap Gttmd -6entinel ln lhe Open, }~age B6 Prep Golf, Page 86 STAFF REPORT ! Imide Sunday, September 16,2007 .. Alllene al GaHia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Grace, 5:30p.m. · • Larry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Tyler Grant run the ball against the Meigs Marauders In a high school football game Friday at Bob Roberts Aeld In Pomeroy. •· OoW • River Valtev, Gallla Academy at .jackson, 4:30~m. . · Col Volleyball ·Rio Grande at arville, 7 p.m. ''• ·- Women'• College Soccer Marlella at Rio G"¥'do• 4 p.m. Thank Local Stocks ' Alhland Inc. (NYSE)- 59.98 J1C Lots (NYSE)'- 29.81 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - ·31.18 llariWamer (NYSE) - t" i:- 47.04 DuPont (NYSE)- 48.04 US Bank (NY$E) - 32.27 GaMett (NYSE) ~ 44.74 Ganeral Electric (NYil!) - . 40.31 84.81 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) '• (;AtLIA COUNTY DEMORACTIC PARTY Collins (N-YSE)- 70.41 · .UP (NYSE) - 4&.a9 · ~ (NA$DAQ)- 78 Weaver's 30-yard field goal hands Meigs its first loss of season 110.81 Oak Hill 30.11 . Harle,.Oavldlan (NYSE) 48.110 ChMIPian (NASDAQ)..: 1.111 Charmllli Shops (NASDAQ) - JP Marpn (NYSE)- 411.114 8.70 City Hald~lll (NASDAQ) ~ 36.26 Umlted 134.93 R-Ial (NASDAQ)- Wai-Mart (NY51!) - 43.32 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 32.89 Wqrtlllnatan (NYSE) - 20.88 Dell)' otock ·reporti 'are the' 4 · • ·· p.m. ET CloiiiiC q114!tes ol tranoactlano lor Bapt. :lA, 2007, proYided by Edl!v~ J - financial advloors liaec Mlils In GaiiiP4)11o at (740) 441-9441 and Laity Marrero In Point "'nc Olllo Y!ll!eY. DAQI - 211.!1.0 Corp. (NAS·· · . 88T (NYIIE) - 40.69 Pegplel (NASDAQ)- 211.~ Papaleo (NYSE) - 89.18 13.38 Rackwell (NYIE) - 88.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - Kropr (NYSE)- 27.17 Brai!W (NYSE)- Raaky 22.98 a- (NAIDAQI-:1.0.29 Royal ~Shell - Norfolk Sautllem ( NYSE) - Pleaoant at (304)874-0174. Member SIPC. 81.88 Searsltoldlnf (NASDAQ) - BY DAVE INSIDE for buying my 2007 MARKET HOG OliviaRees ''· I • Devils f!lll to Chillioo1he See Page B3 I SromBRIEFS Punt, Pass and J{ick coming to town next week - POMEROY - The 6th annual NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick competition, sponSored by the Meigs High Athletic Boosters, will 6e J,eld Slffiday September 23 at Bob Roberts Field. · Regislration begins at moon with the competition starting at I p.m The ·competition is open to ~ys and girls ages 8 to 15 ~d is free of charge. All contestants must register and provide a copy of their birth cer- .....'" ,,, '· n-r• not ope~ . b il!tll '. ··· l'f •· T •" •' 'I \'•f <:~1i• .Q ·.,· V B ,• . . . ·:t' • POMEROY- Justin Weaver's second attempt at a 30-yard field goal split the uprights with just six seconds left to give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a heart stopping 16·14 win over Meigs Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Weaver's flrst attempt came on second down, and a bad snap forced t---~ ,-1=-'"'- Weaver to thrOw the ball, which fell incomplete. But since the attempt - came on second down, the Big Blacks had another try. This time Weaver's kick was true and the Big Blacks had th~it ~t~t win of th~ s~ason. · . This IS great, th1s IS ~h~ we coach. h!gh school football. _This _1s why the kids play, for games hke th1s. Here we are 0-2. we are not supposed to beat them but we do," said Point Pleasant Raiders ~onquer Spartans, .29-7 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYrRIBU"[E.COM CHESHIRE- For a football program that hadn't won m its last dozen contests, you never would have guessed it Friday night. River Valley started Homecoming festivities a little early following _a dominant 29-7 thumpmg of Alexander during a week four non-league gridiron contest at Raider Stadium. The Raiders (1-3) limited the visiting Spartans to just 7 5 yards of total offense, tificate. Age grours are as follows, allowing just one first down 8-9,10-11, 2-13, 14-15;Age over the final three quarters. grGUps are based on the con- The hosts hlso never trailed testants age as of December in the game, establishing a 3J. 2007. 14-7 halftime lead. All kicking tees and footThe Silver and Black then balls will be provided and came away with the contestants must wear tennis evening's only turnover on shoes, no football cleats the opening play of the secallowed. ond half. Junior Jordan Dee! · Winners of each ag' group picked off an Alexander Will be eligible to compete in sectional competition in pass from Greg Frost and pctober with a chance to returned it 46 yards to payft\lvance to a Cincinnati dirt for a two-possession lead (21-7) just 16 seconds Bengals game in December. ' .For more information con- into the third quarter. The Raiders, behind a ballllct Jimmer Soulsby at 9926728. . anced rushing attack that churned out 166 yards overall and two first half touchdowns, ta<:,k:ed on their final ComAcrUs score lhrough the air, mak- · ing il a .29-7 contest with ::OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·• o.m.) 5:12 remaining in the third stanza. 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 River Valley's defense FIX- 1·740-446·3008 held the Spanans (2-2) to · E..mall- spOrts 0 mydaltysentinetcom zero net yards on their last 9oortw SIIH three offensive drives, then Brad Shennan, Sports Editor retained possession with (740) 446-2342. ext 33 4:48 remaming in the contrshermanOmydallytribune.com test and simply ran out the clock. Larry Crum, Sporta Writer The hosts produced 189 446·2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com total yards of offense, Bryan Waltars, Sporta Writer including 122 yards in the first half. They also limited a (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 potent Alexander rushing bwalteraO mydollytribune.com r•o) ,, HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT A gang of River Valley tacklers combine to bring down Alexander's Adam McCarty during the Raiders' 29-7 victory on Friday in Cheshire. attack to just 41 yards on 32 carries,: an average of under 1.3 yards-per-carry. AHS also managed just one total yard in the second half. After such an ·overwhelming performance, not to mention ending a 12-game losing streak at home, RVHS coach Gregg Dee! was nothing but jubilant for his kids. And espedally for the River Valley family. "I'm real happy. especially for our semor linemen. We put a lot of pressure on them and it was nice to see the way they responded," Dee! commented. "The kids Bryan Welters/photo Please lee Raiders, 13 'Coed Softb 0 All proc:erdt ~t ,....,.ac Pia; ,, 1tbe •• Vabna1 a • IPJIIId•ad! " ~· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c-cc··c=~-----:-------------------;-------- �:• •• •• • • OHIO •unbap li~ ·ienttnd t ••• • PageA6 A celebration of freedom Regional food .program • announcesopenwngs NEWSOMYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COiol • • • LOGAN HockingAU!ens-Perry Community Action A~ency has limited openings m its Commodity S~lemental Food Program. This is a federal USDA food and nutritiOn~ serviqg nutritionally at-nsk, inoomeeligible.senior citizens. Once a month, participants receive their fOP(I at a local distribution site. Food provideO may include eereal, pasta, rice, evaporated/nonfat dry milk, cheese, canned meat or poultry, peanut butter, canned fruit, canned .vegetables, fruit juibe and dry beans. Applicants must be 60 years of age or older (with an mcome at or below 130 percent of the federal income guidelines). A household of one can earn up to $1,107 per month, while a two-person household can e8m up to .• Organizers iron · out the final ifetails for Gallla : county's 144th observation of the Emancipation P.roclamation, to ; be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 22-23 at the - Gallia County , Junior Fairgrounds. Those in attendance will be treated to authentic foods, :Oemonstrations, displays, • artifacts and guest speakers, ~ Including ~ historical : r~nactors in a ~ family friendly • atmosphere. I ' ' . $1,484 per month. For c:.ach additional family member, add $377. Applicants must l'rovide proof of age, proof of mcome and proof of residence. Proof of income is established by recent pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social Security award letters, checks or bank statements in the case of direct deposit. Proof of residence is established by recent utility bills, driver's license, state ID card or ocher proof that shows the SPJ?li· cant's current address. · Applicants must be an Ohio resident and reside in one of the counties this agency currently serves. Counties served are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, -Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vmton and Washington. Sunday, September 16, 2007 Wahama still has Rebels' number BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT head coach Dave Darst. "I am glad, I was worried. I didn't want to be the first coach at Point Pleasant to open up and not win them. I am tickled to death that is off my back and I think the kids are to. Now we can rela'x and go. play football'" the rest of the year and not have to have that pressure on us." Even more impressive was that MERCERVILLE Micaiah Branch ran for I 07 yards and a touchdown in addition to coming up with a crucial sack late in the game Friday Night to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a hard fought 14-7 grid win over South Gallia in a battle of unbealens at the Gallia County school. Branch knotted the score at 7-7 with a 24-yard touchdowp gallop after the Rebels gained the early edge with a lightning quick, first period score: Wahama then capitalized op a couple of South Gallia fumbles· in the opening minutes of the second half with the White Falcons taking advantage of the short field to march 26 yards for the ·winning touchdown on a 12 yard Josh Pauley spurt. Branch then sealed the WHS triumph with a defensive sack of South Gallia quarterback, John Wells, to thwart a potential game tying, fourth period Rebel rally and preserve the White Falcons 4-0 unbeaten string. SGHS tasted defeat for the first time during the 2007 season to fall to 3-1 on the year following the disappointing loss . Wahama continued it.s stronghold over South Gallia after claiming its Please see Stuns, 12 Please see Wahama, 12 For IIWre information or an application, conuu:t Carla Saum at (800) 385-6813, extension 241 or e-mail carlasaum@seoifc.com. J:,.ocAL SCHEDULE Local Weather - ~s-Aochodulool-­ ond hi(~>-,....,_-­ ...... - . .• -'• •'.. f .. ' Clallo ond Molgo .....- MQndl=mt• ,Vol I Ironton at Galla Acad~my. S:t5 p.m. aves, Hannan at Southern, 5::l0 p.m. 1'.alrland 11 Sou1h Clallla, 5:30p.m. 'Trimble at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at Fort p.m. Sunday...Sunny. Highs 5mph. · around 70. Northeast winds · Monday...Sunny. Highs around 5 mph ... Becoming in the upper 70s. East winds southeast around 5 mph in around 5 mph. the afternoon. Monday night and Sunday nlgbt...Mostly Tuesday...Mostly clear. clear. Cold with lows in the Lows in the upper 40s. mid 40s. East winds around Highs in the lower 80s. )oy 1\ocmoud/pholo F'l:tr6 fflver Valley al Chesapeake. 4::l0 p.m. Gallla Academy at Wall01on, 4:30 p.m. Meigs at Riverside Cl.C., 4:30p.m. - Ty ~·-· VOfvbllll 13atMa Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 a,m. OVCS al Grace, 5 p.m. • 5outn Clallla at Rock HUI, 5::l0 p.m. ·Molgo at Belpre, 6 p.m. . F-ral HQCI<Ing .at Ea01em, 6 p.m. ·Miller at Southern, 8 p.m. -· ; ,.? Bl 6unllap Gttmd -6entinel ln lhe Open, }~age B6 Prep Golf, Page 86 STAFF REPORT ! Imide Sunday, September 16,2007 .. Alllene al GaHia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Grace, 5:30p.m. · • Larry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Tyler Grant run the ball against the Meigs Marauders In a high school football game Friday at Bob Roberts Aeld In Pomeroy. •· OoW • River Valtev, Gallla Academy at .jackson, 4:30~m. . · Col Volleyball ·Rio Grande at arville, 7 p.m. ''• ·- Women'• College Soccer Marlella at Rio G"¥'do• 4 p.m. Thank Local Stocks ' Alhland Inc. 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(NAS·· · . 88T (NYIIE) - 40.69 Pegplel (NASDAQ)- 211.~ Papaleo (NYSE) - 89.18 13.38 Rackwell (NYIE) - 88.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - Kropr (NYSE)- 27.17 Brai!W (NYSE)- Raaky 22.98 a- (NAIDAQI-:1.0.29 Royal ~Shell - Norfolk Sautllem ( NYSE) - Pleaoant at (304)874-0174. Member SIPC. 81.88 Searsltoldlnf (NASDAQ) - BY DAVE INSIDE for buying my 2007 MARKET HOG OliviaRees ''· I • Devils f!lll to Chillioo1he See Page B3 I SromBRIEFS Punt, Pass and J{ick coming to town next week - POMEROY - The 6th annual NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick competition, sponSored by the Meigs High Athletic Boosters, will 6e J,eld Slffiday September 23 at Bob Roberts Field. · Regislration begins at moon with the competition starting at I p.m The ·competition is open to ~ys and girls ages 8 to 15 ~d is free of charge. All contestants must register and provide a copy of their birth cer- .....'" ,,, '· n-r• not ope~ . b il!tll '. ··· l'f •· T •" •' 'I \'•f <:~1i• .Q ·.,· V B ,• . . . ·:t' • POMEROY- Justin Weaver's second attempt at a 30-yard field goal split the uprights with just six seconds left to give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a heart stopping 16·14 win over Meigs Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Weaver's flrst attempt came on second down, and a bad snap forced t---~ ,-1=-'"'- Weaver to thrOw the ball, which fell incomplete. But since the attempt - came on second down, the Big Blacks had another try. This time Weaver's kick was true and the Big Blacks had th~it ~t~t win of th~ s~ason. · . This IS great, th1s IS ~h~ we coach. h!gh school football. _This _1s why the kids play, for games hke th1s. Here we are 0-2. we are not supposed to beat them but we do," said Point Pleasant Raiders ~onquer Spartans, .29-7 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYrRIBU"[E.COM CHESHIRE- For a football program that hadn't won m its last dozen contests, you never would have guessed it Friday night. River Valley started Homecoming festivities a little early following _a dominant 29-7 thumpmg of Alexander during a week four non-league gridiron contest at Raider Stadium. The Raiders (1-3) limited the visiting Spartans to just 7 5 yards of total offense, tificate. Age grours are as follows, allowing just one first down 8-9,10-11, 2-13, 14-15;Age over the final three quarters. grGUps are based on the con- The hosts hlso never trailed testants age as of December in the game, establishing a 3J. 2007. 14-7 halftime lead. All kicking tees and footThe Silver and Black then balls will be provided and came away with the contestants must wear tennis evening's only turnover on shoes, no football cleats the opening play of the secallowed. ond half. Junior Jordan Dee! · Winners of each ag' group picked off an Alexander Will be eligible to compete in sectional competition in pass from Greg Frost and pctober with a chance to returned it 46 yards to payft\lvance to a Cincinnati dirt for a two-possession lead (21-7) just 16 seconds Bengals game in December. ' .For more information con- into the third quarter. The Raiders, behind a ballllct Jimmer Soulsby at 9926728. . anced rushing attack that churned out 166 yards overall and two first half touchdowns, ta<:,k:ed on their final ComAcrUs score lhrough the air, mak- · ing il a .29-7 contest with ::OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·• o.m.) 5:12 remaining in the third stanza. 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 River Valley's defense FIX- 1·740-446·3008 held the Spanans (2-2) to · E..mall- spOrts 0 mydaltysentinetcom zero net yards on their last 9oortw SIIH three offensive drives, then Brad Shennan, Sports Editor retained possession with (740) 446-2342. ext 33 4:48 remaming in the contrshermanOmydallytribune.com test and simply ran out the clock. Larry Crum, Sporta Writer The hosts produced 189 446·2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com total yards of offense, Bryan Waltars, Sporta Writer including 122 yards in the first half. They also limited a (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 potent Alexander rushing bwalteraO mydollytribune.com r•o) ,, HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT A gang of River Valley tacklers combine to bring down Alexander's Adam McCarty during the Raiders' 29-7 victory on Friday in Cheshire. attack to just 41 yards on 32 carries,: an average of under 1.3 yards-per-carry. AHS also managed just one total yard in the second half. After such an ·overwhelming performance, not to mention ending a 12-game losing streak at home, RVHS coach Gregg Dee! was nothing but jubilant for his kids. And espedally for the River Valley family. "I'm real happy. especially for our semor linemen. We put a lot of pressure on them and it was nice to see the way they responded," Dee! commented. "The kids Bryan Welters/photo Please lee Raiders, 13 'Coed Softb 0 All proc:erdt ~t ,....,.ac Pia; ,, 1tbe •• Vabna1 a • IPJIIId•ad! " ~· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c-cc··c=~-----:-------------------;-------- �• Sunday, September 16,2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis School Football Wahama fromPageBl PREP FOOTBAll STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Norti1Divloton SEOAl W-l PF ALL PF PA Chillloolhe ....... ........ ' ... ' .t-o ' ' .17 ... 14 ..... 1-3 ...49 ... 125 Ironton ...... ......•.... . ..... 1-o ... 20 . . .14 .. . ..2-2 .. .53 ... 118 Logan ........ ... , . ......... . .1-o ... 62 , .. 6 ......3-t ... 140 .. 62 Manena .......... . ... .. ....... t-o ... 40 ...7 ......2-2 ... 109 .. 91 Zanesville ...... . .............. t-o ... 56 ... 14 ..... 3-1 ... 122 .. S4 Athens ........................0-1 ... 6 ....62 ..... t-3 ...28 ... 126 GalliaAcademy ........ . ... .....0-1 ... 14 ...17 .... .2·2 ...85 ...311 Jadison ........... .. . ...... :.0-1 ... 14 ' .. 20 .....2·2 ".112 .. 80 ' PO!Ismouth .. ...... . , ... , ......0-1 ... 14 ... 56 .. . ..3-1 ... 150 ..89 w.,.., ................... ..0-1 ..7 ... .40 .....2-2 . ..44 ...77 Ohio Valley Conference PA w-1. OVC ALL W-L PF PA W-l PF M . Coal Grove .......... . ... ......0-0 . .. 0 .... 0 ......3-t ... 111 ... 56 Rock Hll . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ....0-0 . .. 0 ... .0 , .....3-1 .. .87 ••.. 58 Chesapeake ..... . .............0-0 , .. 0 .... o ......2-2 ...64 ... 117 Fairland .. ... .. ............ .. :.0-0 ... 0 ... .o .... ..1·3 .. .113 ..102 RiverValley ........ .. .. ........C-0 ... ~ ... .0 .. '.. ,,1•3 ...67 . .. 112 South Point ..... ...... , ... , .....0-0 , . . 0 , ... 0 ...... 1·3 ... 56 ... 117 . Tri.Yallay Col)flntnce OhiO Division. W-L Meigs .... ... . . .. . , , .. . . ... . .. 0-0 AleXander .. .... ...............0-0 Be9re .. . , ..... .. ........ .. ...0-0 Nelsonville-Vorl< .. . .. , . ..........0-0 Vllton County ... . , ... . . . ... .. . .0-0 Wellston , ... , ..... .. ..........0-0 TVC ALL PF M W-l PF M . . .0 .... 0 ......3.1 •...130 ..60 ... 0 ... .0 ..... .2·2 : ..46 . ..70 ...0 ... .0 .. . . . .2-2 .. .40 ...31 ... 0 .. .. 0 ......2-2' ...90 .. .53 ... 0 , . . .0 ...... 1-3 , . .49 . ..113 .. .0 .. .. 0 .. .. ..0-3 ...34 . .. 172 Hocking DIYiolon TVC AU W-L PF PA . W-l PF PA Waterford . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ....0-0 ...0 ....0 ..... ..3-t . .. 107 ..46 · Trimble .. .......... ... , , . : ... :o-o ...0 ... .0 ... . ...2-2 ...74 . ..40 Eastem . .... ......... ... ..... .0-0 . ..0 . ...0 .. . .. ..0-3 .. .13 .. .59 Federal Hocking . .... .. , , ... , , , .0-0 ...0 ....0 . .... .. t-3 , ..28 , ..~ Miller ....... .. .. ...... , .. ... . .0-0 ...0 . .. .0 . ......1-3 .. .83 . .. 115 Southam , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....0-0 .. .0 . .. .0 . . .. . ..1-3 . ..87 .. .113 l Independents ALL · PF PA . ..4-o ...88 . . .34 . ...a-1 ...87 .. .26 seventh straight win in the gridiron series but Friday's contest was by far the Rebels' best outing against their Mason County opponents. Vance Fellure , ran for 104 yards .for South Gpllja and ripped off a 60 yard soamPc:r to the White Falcon one on the games secon!l play to set up :an · early one yard John ·Wells · TD plu11ge. In . the •. end however it : was a·. pair of third quarter turnovers that ultimate~y cemented the· Rebels' fate. · ' "South Gallia has a really nice team ant\ we were fortunate enough to _make some adjustments defen_si vely · to ~hut them o:ut after ;tt).eir early ·score," veteran Wahama coach Ed Cromley said .following the Falcons' third decision decided by less than a toucbdliWJI. "Defensive coordimitor Dave Barr . made a really nice call to send Branch on a blitz late in the- game and he was able to get the sack to at a critical juncture of the game ." In fact the White Falcons sacked the Rebels quarterback on two occasions in the second half to bring an end to a pair of long South Galli a ilri ves. Late in · the third period South. •Gallia began a J,ong march .from its own 26.to the Falcon 34 before Trey Andetson and Brent Jones smothered Wells in '!he backfield to force the Rebels to punt the ball away. On its n~xt possession South Gama again started' a long drive from its ·own 2 I to the Falcon 39 where- Branch came liP with a huge play to sack Wells and forced , the ho~ts to tum the ball over_!l~ d~wns . C:. , Jommg Branch_ in the spotlight for . the , W~ite Falcons were· Derek Veazey, . . Kevin Klingensmith , Brent Jones and Trey Anderson. Veazey ran for 93 yards ·_ stuns· Ma;,auiler i2. Weaver was sent in tq attempt a 38yard field goal , .but ~he snap was bad and _the . . Marauders held. · ., /, , CARD-' . ALL Weaver missed his fir;t The, Big 8lacks'·, defense W-L~PA ~PFPA Sissorl¥1118 ..... .. .... .. .... .. ..3-0 ... 80 , , .:t1 .. . . .3-1 ·...101 ..59 extra point attempt in the ~eld Meigs on a three and logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ...2-o ... S5 . . .19 ......3-0 : • . :98 ...33 Wayne ........... . .. .... .....2-o .. . S4 .. .23 .. . ..<4-0 .. .118 . .. .29 ft.rst quarter that ·resulted in , out t~ force ;,apt~nt. I~cob Meigs taking a one , point · Well s punt w~s partially Poca ... , ..... . .... . . . . ....... 1-t ... 40 ...42 .....2·2 ... 108 .. 111 lead late in the contest. But blocked and we'!t out of Point Pleasant .......... ... ... ..0-1 ... 7 , ...40 . . ... f.2 .. .23 .. .82 Chapmanville .............. . ...o-2 .. . 35 .. ~ .... .2-2 .. .91 ...76 when· he was needed most, bounds a~ the Marauder Herbert Hoover .... .. ... . , , , , , , .o-2 .. , 20 ...57 ... ...0-3 .. .32 , ..76 Winfield ......... .. . .. .. ,,. , .. .0-2 .. . 19 ...47 .. .. .1·3 ...&1 , .. 111 Weaver came · through in 2Z. On thtrd down, Lloyd kicking the game winner. ~it.' Grant with a f>a~s for a ''They ate a good team, f1ve yard loss; but Grant they came back and they coughed up the fo9tball PREP FOOTBALL Box ScOREs played their' rear ends off. and Mara'!der Cory Hutton it 8 River Valley 29; Alexander 7 We just got lucky that scooped II up and went 14 5 Alexander 7 0 0 0 - 7 First DownS River Valley 7 7 15 0- 29 Rushes-yards 37-39 42-310 had the ball at the end of down the Sidelines 41 Passing yards 16 22 the gatne and they didn't yarlls to tile Point ~leasant Total yards 57 330 Scoring summary and that was the difference 39 · Comp-att-int 2-5-o 3-7·0 Firat Quarter in the game," Darst said. _Two plays later, after a t-2 0-0 Fumbles-lost RV-Jordan Deal 30 run (E~c 4-38 Pena~les-yards 6-60 . For the .first three peri-. lh~ ~l~ck penalty, ~ell Caldwell ~lck) 7:23 . ods, Point Pleasant seemed took · a,, hand .o ff from A-Jake Hednck 17 pass trom lndlvldU.I 'SwlaUoa Greg Frost (Josiah Yazdilni) 3:07 to have tile upper hattd, Aaron ·Story and threw ·to . Rullllng: ~Zach Sturgeon 17Second Qual'ler taking a 13-0 lead into the Jeremy Smtth. Bu~ the ball 36, #15 7-6, #24 7-5. RV-Tyler canaday 46 run s-Greg Jenkins 24-187, Wes final period. )3ut the fell off his fmg_ertips m t~e (Caldwell kick) 5:43 Riffle 2·27. Anthony Shamblin 7-45. Marauders came alive and end zone as ttme exptred Third Quarter P11aalng: H-Nalhan Payne 2-5-o RV-Jordan Deel 46 intarceptlon took a 14-13 lead when iri the half. 18. retum (Caldwell kick) 11 :44 Cornelius English dove in The Big Blacks made it S-Ayan Chapman 2-5-o 12. RV-Sean Sends 23 pass_from Receiving: ~lvon WasiUjew 1- from a yard out with 4:07 13-0 with 13 seconds left Clayton Curnutte (Cumutte run) 18. 5:12 $-Greg Jenkins 1·9. Jordan Taylor left in the contest. But the in the third period when Big Blacks dro~e down the Derek Mitchell scor~d 1-5. Anthony Shamblin 1-7. A RV field in the waning sec- from three yards out. This First Downs 6 11 Chillicothe 17, Galllpolla 14 onds to set the stage for time Weaver's kick was Rushes-yards 32-41 43-166 Chillicothe 7 3 7 0 - 17 Weaver's heroics iilclud- good to cap off a 12 play, Passing yards 34 23 Gallipolis 0 14 0 0 - 14 Total yards 75 189 ing a narrow fourth down 63-yard drive. Comp-att-int 4-9-1 1-5-o Scoring aummary attempt that kept the drive Fumbles-lost t-o 1-o Fll'lll Quarter alive to set up the field Penalties-yards 2-15 4-30 C-{)om Whitehurst 21 pass from Caleb Knights (Drew Basil kick) :00 goal. Individual Statlltlco That big fourth down Quaner Ruahlng: A-Adam McCarty 20- C Basil Second 30 field goal 9:29 cat;ne ,when _B. I. ,Lloyd's 59, Dana Bowers 3·12, Cody CIA-Rusty Ferguson 3 run (Nick Lawson 3-(-1), Greg Froat6-(·29). Stevens kick) 6":32 pass to Caleb Was.onga on · RV-Tyler Canaday 9-67, Ryan QA.-Nate Stevens 70 interception · fourth and seven moved Henry 16-53, Jordan Dee! 4-30, kick) 2:16 .. the chains after a measure. Cody McAvena 8-16, Z8cli Baird 1- rewm (Stevens llllrd au.rtar and the Big' Bla.cks 3, Clayton Curnune 5-(-3). Thompson 12 run (Basil Iiient. Pautng: A-Greg Froat 4-9-1 34. C-Oonta made the, fjtst · down by kick) 3:13 . RV-Ciayton Cumulle 1-5-0 23. inches with 36 second'slleft Receiving: A-,-,Jake Hedrick 2·32, c GA on the clock to sei' up the Cody lawson 2-2. · First Downs 9 10 game ·winner. • RV-Sean Sands 1-23. Rushes-yards 28-87 27-37 But until _the late. drive Passing -yards 63 218 ' 253 by Meigs that set . up the Point Pleasant 16,,~f8., 1.4 :rotat yards 150 7-1.3-() 12-27- s~or'e, Englis~ ~ltd, been Pt. Pleasant 8 0 7 3 - 16 Comp-att-lnl Meigs o o 0 1~ - 14 5 ab~olutly dommated ;by the Fumbles-10$1 1-1 o-o Point .Jiefense being held . PenaltleS·y&rds 2-20 6-55 Scoring aumm.ry . to j~se 77yards oQ21' carFirat Quarter Individual SlatflllfCf . PP-Tyler Grant 6 run (kick laMed) · ri~s. ' Overall the Rushing: C-Oonta. Thon1pson 62:06 . Marauders had 1_ 8 5 ' yards . 41, Ron Smith 7·24, Zach Ray 5T111rdQua,.. . , 12..lilrew Basilt-5, Dcim Wlllhlhurst of ' off!:nse comp\lfed to · PP-Oerek Mitchell 3 run (Justin 1-5, Caleb Knights 5-1 , ~ity Dunn 341 for the Big _Blacks Weaver kick) :13 ,. 1-(-1). ' '• . Fourth Oui!IW GA-Butch Mamhout1G-12, Kruize who finally got ·· their ~acob Well 20 Pmi!l trom,Aaron Wandling 2-10, Chris ·t.lcCoY 7-9. offen,se rolli11g,after a-very Story (Mason Metts kick) ,8!55 Rusty Ferguson 5-9, Cody Noble.r- slow start to the season. ~mellus English 1 run (Malls '8, tyler Grimm 1-1 , "Shawn · "That is high school kick) 4:07 Thompsoq 1-(·10). footliall.. Our kids started PP-Weaver 30 kick :02 ~ng: C-Caleb Knights 7-13-0 moving the ball . tonight 63. . ' GA-Sh awn Thompson 10-2~-4 and they finally started to PP M t9 ' . 9 199, Kryjze Wandling 2-4·1 17. First Downs Receiving: C-Dom Wllltehurst 1· understand a little more. 49-273 ' 29-St Rushes-yards 21, Jordan Benson 2-17, Ron Srnilh . and the next thi\tg you Passing yards 68 104 ·1-9, Nathan Woodworth 1-6, Donta know these kids start Total yards 341 185 Thompson Alex Grow 1-4. believing ," Darst said. Coinp-att-lnt 6-16-0 .5·14-1 GA-Cody 1-4,Noble 5-97, Chits "Tyler Grant had ·a great 1-1 1·1 Fumbles-lost McCoy 3-37, Cole Jones 1·35, Piihatiies-yards 6·79 1-10 Beau Whaley 2·24, Rusty Ferguson night, Derek Mitchell ran 51,000Mie ' 1-23. the ball extremely well Individual SlltiltiCI fluahlng:·PP-Tyler Granl24-163, · Wahama 14 South Gallla 7 and (Caleb) Wasonga was Qilleb Wason11a 9-52, Derek Wahama · .Q 7 7 o - 14 very effective and the Mftchellf0-37, David Wallace 3-14, s. Gallla 7 0 0 0 - 7 offense- did what it was B!J. Uoyd 3-7. supposed to do tonight." : t.f--Comelius English 21-77, Aaron Scoring aummary Grant stole the show for S!ory 1-1, Brandon Fisher 2-1 , Cory Firat Quarter Point Pleasant, rushing for SG-John Wells 1 run (John Wells Hjlllon 1-1, Jeremy Smith 1-1 . I 63 yards on 24 carries Ppttlng: PP-8.J. lloyd 8-14-0 kick) 10:49 Second Quarter 88, Troy Leport 0-1-0 0, .Aaron and a score to lead the Big W-Micalah Branch 24 run (Derek Black attack. Weaver 0-1 ·0 0. t.i;...Aaron Story 5-13·1 104. Jacob Veazey kick) 11 :34 Meigs won the toss and Third Quarter Well 0-1-o o. W-Josh Pauley 12 run (Veazey deferred to the second -lvlng: PP-Tyler Grant 4·21, half. After an exchange of · Caleb Wasonga 2-17, Derek kick) 5:51 Mllc:hell 1-16, Troy lepM 1-14. punts the Big Blacks took w SG M,--Jacob Well 3-74, Clay Bolin 2the early 16ad. Point First Downs 11 11 :Jit. Rushes-yards 41·224 36·183 Pleasant drove 81 yards in Passing yards 14 22 I 0 plays with Grant scor., Southern 39, Hannan 0 Total yards 238 205 ing from six yards out. The Hannan o· o o c- o Comp·att-lnt 2-4-o 4-12-() SOuthern 7 7 7 18 - 39 Fumbles-lost kick was no good, but the 4-2 2·0 Big Blacks held a 6-0 lead Penalties-yards 5-35 2-10 Scoring aummory ' with 2:06 remaining in the Firat Quarter Individual StalfoUca 8,--(lreg Jenkins 3 run (J.R. Grady Rullllng: W-Micalah Branch 13- period. In the drive, Grant kick) 5:00 107, Derek Veazey 15·93, Josh carried six times for 76 Second Quarter Pauley 7-23, WHilom Zuspan 8·1. . yards . &-Sean Copplck 1 run (Grady SG-VanceFellure 17-104, Nathan The Big Blacks drove to kick) :46 Bainter 8·50, Logan Wamsley 6-24, the Meigs three-yard line , Third Quarter John Wells 9-5. a-Jenkins 9 run (kick failed) 3:52 P11olng: W-WIIIIam Zuspan 2-4- at late in the second peri. Fourth Quortar od. But Mason Metts and 014. · &-Anthony Shamblin 34 run SG-John Wells 4-12-0 22. Brandon Fi sher busted Receiving: W-Gabe Roush 1-13, through and sacked B.J. : (Grady kick) 11 :50 ::\,?. \~" Josh Pauley 1·2. · s-Mike Tomlinson 5 run (kick {:-- 0~\_~t.\\ Q'C SG-Caleb McCianhan 1-10, Tyler Lloyd fo r a n~ne-yard loss failed) 7:53 ~\'~~\''Duncan 2-10, Nick lyon 1-2. on third and goal from the 11-Jenkins 26 run (kick failed) 5:34 W-L Wahsms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Gallis ............ .... Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .0-3 .. .6 . .. .125 Cardinal Conftreilc:t .. . fromPa$eB1 we ,....,. .....ly • I and bootecl a ·pair of extra point kicks while Klingensmith came up with both fumble recoveries for .the Mas\)n County team . Jones and Anderson emerged as the leaders for a WHS defensive front that turned the Rebel s away several time s after giving up the quick South Gallia score. South Gallja had several outstanding -performanc~~ of its own in addition ·10 Fellure widi Wells_, Nl\than ·B.Unter, Logan Wamsley and Jeremy Harrison· coniilig· up with big_gamts for the Gallia G_ounty eleven. Wells guided.. ~!' Rebel · offense on n11merous multiple play drives ,whii~ Bainter was the second leading) rOUI)d gainer.-f?f the hosts· with 60 yards tn just si~ qatries. Ha!'fison; Wamdey an"d Fellure were the big mimes in the Sout_h Gallia defensive e(fort. Following·til~ Rebels 61 yard, three ·play opj:ning series that w,as capped off with a one yard Wells plunge and the ·PAT boot by Wells Wahama evened the count when Branch capped an 86 yard, I I play series with his 24 yard burst into Jhe end zone. Veazey booted the point after to make it a 7-7 affair at the halfway point. Klingensmith came up with the loose ball on the opening South Gallia possession of the second half but Wahama failed to capitalize and the Rebels regained possession at its own 19 . South Galli a again coughed the ball up and Klingensmith again came up with the loose pigskin at the Rebel 26 and this time Wahama made the most of its opportunity . Pauley capped tlie short drive with a 12 yard run around the left side with Veazey adding the PAT to give WHS the 14-7 win. South Gallia travels to Man next Friday for , its next encounter while Wahama returns home after a three game road swing to take on neighboring Hannan. ·That score seeiri.ed, to fire up ihe Ml!!auders, _as MHS put together a ni1,1e play 67- yard drive for the' score. Meig~ scored ,wben Story hit Well- just inside the end zi>ne· with a pass on fourth and · ni9e ·from. the Big Black 20. Mason Metts .added the extra points and the Big Blacks hetd ti 13,7 lead with 8:33 left. The Marau~ers, breathing.. fire after. th_e score, held Pt. ·Pleasant to five . and . out. And after a 42- . -yard punt from Derek Pinson, Meigs took over from their own 16-yard line. English gained 15 on two straight carries, an() . then Story hit Well down the left · sideline fir 44 - yards to the Big Ulack 25. English carried four straight times, diving over from the one with 4:07 left in the contest. Metts added the extra points and Meigs held a 14-131ead. But the Big Blacks still had some thing left in the tank. Putting together a 14 play, 65-yard drive to set the scene for Weaver's game winning field goaL Grant led the Big Blacks ground game with 163 yards in ·24 carries, 124 yards of those coming in the first half. Wasonga added 52 in nine tries ad Derek Mitchell 37 in 10 tries. ·Lloyd went to the air I 4 times, completing eight for 68 yards. Grant had four catches for_21 yards, Troy Lepott caught one for 14, and Mitchell one for 16. English, who had problems all night finding running room, carried 21 times for 77 yards. Story was five for 13 in the air with an interceptions for 104 yards . Well pulled in three passes for 74 yards and Clay Bolin had two for 30. Meigs with the loss falls to 3-1, while the Big Blaclcs.are 1-2. Point Pl~asant will return to action Friday when it hosts Winfield while Meigs will try t~ get back on track when it travels to Fairland . . ' Sunday, September 16, 2007 ·cavs · P175185R1C .. WIFIIIIIY W..ty 11-14 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSMERMANOMVDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Quarterback Caleb Knights inakes the Chillicothe ·Cavaliers go- but they didn't_have to go very far on Friday, than~s to Gallia Academy mistakes. - Chillicothe made the most of five Blue Devil turnovers, and capitalized on short fields to score all of its _points, en route to its first victory of the high school .football season 17-14 over Galli a Academy at Memorial Field. A blocked punt and two interceptions set up all 17 Chillicothe points. The :Cavaliers' average starting _field position on those scoring drives was the Gallia Academy 20-yard line. Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz challenged his defense to step up and contain Knights, and ·his club did just that. Knights ·accounted for just 64 yards of total offense, and ht: and his mates were held to just 150 in all. "We're getting great effort out of them," Bokovitz said ..Of his defense, which -entered the contest coming ."off of back-to-hack shutouts. "We had them coached up to :play that team, they did a .good job, but we gave them _a short field every time they -scored. "We asked our kids to go out and play 48 minutes of football like men - and they did that." .·, While it was a tough loss .{or Gallia Academy, which ;thoroughly outplayed . ~illicothe, it was a muchneeded win for coach Bill Davidson's Cavaliers . Picked by the media to be the top team in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic •, ',, Raiders fromPageBl needed this win, we all heeded a win for the com_ll\llnity and it was nice to : see the great support we had · from our fans tonight for : Homecomin~. It was just -phenomenal. ' :: The Raiders averaged 3.9 :yards-per-carry in the tri. umph, including a whop: ping 7.2 yards average during the first half.. Most of that came on the . opening drive of the game : as River Valley took 'the · ldck -off and marched 65 yards in nine plays and · 4:33, establishing a 7-0 lead : when Dee! scored his first of the evening at 7:23 of , the first on a 30-yard jaunt · to the endzone. : ' Alexander responded on its . opening possession, going 62 yards in eight plays to tie the game at : seven following a I 7-yard : scoring pass from Frost to · Jake Hedrick. Hedrick's : touchdown came at 3:07 of the fii'St, where the score :~ould remain after 12 min~tes of competition. , RVHS forced a punt on : the opening play of .the sec- :n> '41" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Brad Sherman/photo Galli a Academy quar-terback Shawn Thompson is dragged down by a Chillicothe defender during Friday',s high school football game Friday at Memorial Field. League South Division, offense up at the Gallia 22. Gallia Academy, on its looked sharp at times by Chillicothe came into the Chillicothe needed just three ensuing possession, ran just completmg 10-of-23 passes fray at 0-3 , and had looked offensive snaps to get into two _ plays before for 199 yards. bad in all three games. the end zone a! the first Chillicothe's Ron Smith Cody Noble had a big But the Cavs got it turned quarter ended. picked off quarterb<~ck game for the Blue Devils around for the SEOAL openKnights danced around in Shawn Thompson, setting wlth five catches for 97 er. the pocket, and just when it up a 30-yard field goal by yards. McCoy caught three Gallia Academy, on the lo9ked as if he was going to Basil and a I 0-0 Chillicothe balls for 37 yards while the flip side, saw a string of take off and ran, he flipped lead. banged-up Cole Jones, Beau back-to-back wins end as it the ball 21 yards to Dom Thompson, who has been Whaley and Rusty Ferguson fell to 2-2 overalL Whitehu~st at the right pylon very good taking over for all had in excess of20 yards Chillicothe struck first for the touchdown. Drew injured starter Jeff Golden, receiving . after its special teams Basil added the extra point had a rough night, throwing . Through the air was the blocked a punt, setting the to make it 7-0. " four interceptions. He also only way the Blue Devils ond stanza, then both teams punted away possessions giving the Raid'ers the ball at the AHS 46 with 5:52 remaining in the half. Senior Tyler Canaday needed only oqe carry to make it a permanent River Valley lead, rushing 46 yards to paydirt_for a 14-7 edge with 5:43 showing before half. The score remained that way headed into the intermission . The Raiders accumulated all of their 122 yards in the first half on the ground, doing so on just 17 totes. The hosts also had five lirst downs in the opening 24 minutes, not to mention three penalties for 20 yards. Alexander, on the other hand, managed just 40 rushing yards on 21 carries during the first half, but did add another 34 yards through the passing game. AHS also had six first downs and zero penalties at the break. Following Jordan Deel 's interception return for a score to start the second half, the Raiders then shut down the Alexander offense - forcing a three-and-out punt. RVHS took over possession with 10:07 left at its own 43-yard line. RVHS was forced to punt facing a 4th-and-8, .but the Spartans committed their lirst -'Jenalty at the worst time after a roughing-thepunter infraction _gave the hosts an automatic first down at the AHS 30. Four plays later, the Silver and Black took · advantage of the mistake. scoring on a 23-yard pass from junior Clayton Curnutte to senior Sean Sands for a 27-7 lead. Curnutte added a successful two-point _run for the final 29-7 margin. River Valley finished the night with II first downs and four penalties for 30 yards. AHS had just six first downs and was also penalized twice for 15 yards. Canaday led the Raider ground game with 67 yards on nine carries, while senior Ryan Henry put.in a work horse effort with 16 attempts for 53 yards. Dee! added 30 yards on four totes and sophomore Cody McAvena chipped in • l6 yards on eight carries for the victors. Curnutte completed only one pass, the 23-yard. !>COring strike, in five attempts and did not throw an interception. Sands had the lone RVHS reception. Senior Eric Caldwell, P211/111115 60.10tMIII 15,1110 Mill who barely missed a 33- negative 29 yards on six yard field goal in the fourth rushes. quarter, was a perfect 3Hedrick led the receiving for-3 in extra-point kicks. corps with 32 yards and a · Adam McCarty, who score on two grabs. Cody averages over 100 yards a Lawson also had two yards game rushing, was limited on two catches. Overall, a great night for to just 59 yards on 20 totes. Dana Bowers was next for the Raiders. Deel felt a lot the Spartans with a dozen of good things surfaced from this victory, not to yards on three attempts. .. Frost was 4-of-9 passing mention some positives to for•34 yards with a TD and build on. one pick. Frost was also "Everyone stepped up sacked four times while and made plays tonight. finishing the night with When you cut down on were able to move the football as the run game w~ nonexistent. Gallia Academy rushed 27 times fo r 37 yards. Butch Mamhout's 12 yards led the way. Ru sty Ferguson had a rushing touchdown from three yards -out, which was the lone offensive score for the Blue Devils. His . score answered the Cavalier field goal and cutthe lead t, 10-7. Gallia Academy ,...ed a big defensive play from Nate Stevens to seize the lead just before halftime. Knights was under pr¢ssure in the pocket, and when he tried to lob the ball to a safety valve, Stevens snared the ball out of the air and there was nothing but open field in front of him. Stevens went 70 yards untouched to give his Blue Devils the 14-10 edge at halftime. The second half saw just one score, and that came late in the third quarter by the Cavaliers. An interception by Alex Grow set up the Cavaliers at the 10 yard line, and after a two-yard loss on the initial play of the drive, Donta Thompson rumbled 12 yards into the end zone to put the Cavs back on top. The Basil PAT rounded outlhe game's scoring. Donta Thompson led the Cavs' rushing attack with 41 yards on eight carries. Knights completed 7-of-f3 passes for 63 yards and found six different targets on the evening. Chillicothe goes to Tanks Memorial Stadium to face the Ironton Fighting Tigers on Friday. Meanwhile, Gallia Academy faces the favorites to wear the SEOAL crown, Logan. up on the hilltop. mistakes and don't beat yourself, obviously good things happen ," Deel said. ''I'm just so proud of their effort tonight. That's probably my biggest thing from tonight was our effqrt." More of that effort will bo!- needed over the upcoming weeks, as River Valley now starts a four-game road stand this Friday at Waterford. The final nonOhio Valley Conference contest will start with the Wildcats at 7:30p.m. '~Jtli.ZI!l. ""'"!" ~ CANCEl CAll! rommon ronn ofCBfl03rcliagnt:$ed in American men. To partldpablln tills .To acbedule your ~ prwtaleCMQl!fis the most you must... IIIECIAl PIICE can· • Have no pe!IQMI hlstYlry t:l • piOStall: asrm • ~ no p1)Sblte surgery Llll&mfl16 OWL .. within one 'fear. • Be 50 years of age <I" older. • Not lave l'ed a !eCtal exam ~ PSA _wl:hln the last ~r. iUi'Di¥ JlB If you •re age 40 Or old• A P PA L A C HIAN TIRE nHOLHJ C 1 ~; ' .- • ' ' · "' I ,,, • • I l ' t 1'1· • , • '"' : . ._ (3 0 4) 6/ b- 3Y 3 0 • • Bryan Walters/photo :River Valley football coach Gregg Deel, center, sends in a play with sophomore Cody ::McAvena (25) during the third quarter of Friday's non-league matchup with Alexander at Raider Field in Cheshire. Dee l and the Raiders ended a 12-game losing srreak, posting a decisive 29-7 victory over the Spartans on Homecoming. with one d the following rtsk factors: - cancet. • Ftmly history of postate " • Atrtcan Amertaln. lf., thil pliMIIflt ......., f»>llll . . . ,...... (740) 446~5055 Monday through Friday 9:00 am - 4;00 pm Registl8tioll iS limited lO the frst 100 eligible men, so caB today/ .......,..., 71:alrf/JID/f7W4IIGOj1111L For more lnf01 matlon, call Bonnie McFartand at (740) 446·5&71. '" ..... ~.-·--·--- -----------;'-"-- -- -- ---- .. --- - - -- -----'"------------ -- - - -- - - - - - ------ - -- �• Sunday, September 16,2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis School Football Wahama fromPageBl PREP FOOTBAll STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Norti1Divloton SEOAl W-l PF ALL PF PA Chillloolhe ....... ........ ' ... ' .t-o ' ' .17 ... 14 ..... 1-3 ...49 ... 125 Ironton ...... ......•.... . ..... 1-o ... 20 . . .14 .. . ..2-2 .. .53 ... 118 Logan ........ ... , . ......... . .1-o ... 62 , .. 6 ......3-t ... 140 .. 62 Manena .......... . ... .. ....... t-o ... 40 ...7 ......2-2 ... 109 .. 91 Zanesville ...... . .............. t-o ... 56 ... 14 ..... 3-1 ... 122 .. S4 Athens ........................0-1 ... 6 ....62 ..... t-3 ...28 ... 126 GalliaAcademy ........ . ... .....0-1 ... 14 ...17 .... .2·2 ...85 ...311 Jadison ........... .. . ...... :.0-1 ... 14 ' .. 20 .....2·2 ".112 .. 80 ' PO!Ismouth .. ...... . , ... , ......0-1 ... 14 ... 56 .. . ..3-1 ... 150 ..89 w.,.., ................... ..0-1 ..7 ... .40 .....2-2 . ..44 ...77 Ohio Valley Conference PA w-1. OVC ALL W-L PF PA W-l PF M . Coal Grove .......... . ... ......0-0 . .. 0 .... 0 ......3-t ... 111 ... 56 Rock Hll . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ....0-0 . .. 0 ... .0 , .....3-1 .. .87 ••.. 58 Chesapeake ..... . .............0-0 , .. 0 .... o ......2-2 ...64 ... 117 Fairland .. ... .. ............ .. :.0-0 ... 0 ... .o .... ..1·3 .. .113 ..102 RiverValley ........ .. .. ........C-0 ... ~ ... .0 .. '.. ,,1•3 ...67 . .. 112 South Point ..... ...... , ... , .....0-0 , . . 0 , ... 0 ...... 1·3 ... 56 ... 117 . Tri.Yallay Col)flntnce OhiO Division. W-L Meigs .... ... . . .. . , , .. . . ... . .. 0-0 AleXander .. .... ...............0-0 Be9re .. . , ..... .. ........ .. ...0-0 Nelsonville-Vorl< .. . .. , . ..........0-0 Vllton County ... . , ... . . . ... .. . .0-0 Wellston , ... , ..... .. ..........0-0 TVC ALL PF M W-l PF M . . .0 .... 0 ......3.1 •...130 ..60 ... 0 ... .0 ..... .2·2 : ..46 . ..70 ...0 ... .0 .. . . . .2-2 .. .40 ...31 ... 0 .. .. 0 ......2-2' ...90 .. .53 ... 0 , . . .0 ...... 1-3 , . .49 . ..113 .. .0 .. .. 0 .. .. ..0-3 ...34 . .. 172 Hocking DIYiolon TVC AU W-L PF PA . W-l PF PA Waterford . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ....0-0 ...0 ....0 ..... ..3-t . .. 107 ..46 · Trimble .. .......... ... , , . : ... :o-o ...0 ... .0 ... . ...2-2 ...74 . ..40 Eastem . .... ......... ... ..... .0-0 . ..0 . ...0 .. . .. ..0-3 .. .13 .. .59 Federal Hocking . .... .. , , ... , , , .0-0 ...0 ....0 . .... .. t-3 , ..28 , ..~ Miller ....... .. .. ...... , .. ... . .0-0 ...0 . .. .0 . ......1-3 .. .83 . .. 115 Southam , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....0-0 .. .0 . .. .0 . . .. . ..1-3 . ..87 .. .113 l Independents ALL · PF PA . ..4-o ...88 . . .34 . ...a-1 ...87 .. .26 seventh straight win in the gridiron series but Friday's contest was by far the Rebels' best outing against their Mason County opponents. Vance Fellure , ran for 104 yards .for South Gpllja and ripped off a 60 yard soamPc:r to the White Falcon one on the games secon!l play to set up :an · early one yard John ·Wells · TD plu11ge. In . the •. end however it : was a·. pair of third quarter turnovers that ultimate~y cemented the· Rebels' fate. · ' "South Gallia has a really nice team ant\ we were fortunate enough to _make some adjustments defen_si vely · to ~hut them o:ut after ;tt).eir early ·score," veteran Wahama coach Ed Cromley said .following the Falcons' third decision decided by less than a toucbdliWJI. "Defensive coordimitor Dave Barr . made a really nice call to send Branch on a blitz late in the- game and he was able to get the sack to at a critical juncture of the game ." In fact the White Falcons sacked the Rebels quarterback on two occasions in the second half to bring an end to a pair of long South Galli a ilri ves. Late in · the third period South. •Gallia began a J,ong march .from its own 26.to the Falcon 34 before Trey Andetson and Brent Jones smothered Wells in '!he backfield to force the Rebels to punt the ball away. On its n~xt possession South Gama again started' a long drive from its ·own 2 I to the Falcon 39 where- Branch came liP with a huge play to sack Wells and forced , the ho~ts to tum the ball over_!l~ d~wns . C:. , Jommg Branch_ in the spotlight for . the , W~ite Falcons were· Derek Veazey, . . Kevin Klingensmith , Brent Jones and Trey Anderson. Veazey ran for 93 yards ·_ stuns· Ma;,auiler i2. Weaver was sent in tq attempt a 38yard field goal , .but ~he snap was bad and _the . . Marauders held. · ., /, , CARD-' . ALL Weaver missed his fir;t The, Big 8lacks'·, defense W-L~PA ~PFPA Sissorl¥1118 ..... .. .... .. .... .. ..3-0 ... 80 , , .:t1 .. . . .3-1 ·...101 ..59 extra point attempt in the ~eld Meigs on a three and logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ...2-o ... S5 . . .19 ......3-0 : • . :98 ...33 Wayne ........... . .. .... .....2-o .. . S4 .. .23 .. . ..<4-0 .. .118 . .. .29 ft.rst quarter that ·resulted in , out t~ force ;,apt~nt. I~cob Meigs taking a one , point · Well s punt w~s partially Poca ... , ..... . .... . . . . ....... 1-t ... 40 ...42 .....2·2 ... 108 .. 111 lead late in the contest. But blocked and we'!t out of Point Pleasant .......... ... ... ..0-1 ... 7 , ...40 . . ... f.2 .. .23 .. .82 Chapmanville .............. . ...o-2 .. . 35 .. ~ .... .2-2 .. .91 ...76 when· he was needed most, bounds a~ the Marauder Herbert Hoover .... .. ... . , , , , , , .o-2 .. , 20 ...57 ... ...0-3 .. .32 , ..76 Winfield ......... .. . .. .. ,,. , .. .0-2 .. . 19 ...47 .. .. .1·3 ...&1 , .. 111 Weaver came · through in 2Z. On thtrd down, Lloyd kicking the game winner. ~it.' Grant with a f>a~s for a ''They ate a good team, f1ve yard loss; but Grant they came back and they coughed up the fo9tball PREP FOOTBALL Box ScOREs played their' rear ends off. and Mara'!der Cory Hutton it 8 River Valley 29; Alexander 7 We just got lucky that scooped II up and went 14 5 Alexander 7 0 0 0 - 7 First DownS River Valley 7 7 15 0- 29 Rushes-yards 37-39 42-310 had the ball at the end of down the Sidelines 41 Passing yards 16 22 the gatne and they didn't yarlls to tile Point ~leasant Total yards 57 330 Scoring summary and that was the difference 39 · Comp-att-int 2-5-o 3-7·0 Firat Quarter in the game," Darst said. _Two plays later, after a t-2 0-0 Fumbles-lost RV-Jordan Deal 30 run (E~c 4-38 Pena~les-yards 6-60 . For the .first three peri-. lh~ ~l~ck penalty, ~ell Caldwell ~lck) 7:23 . ods, Point Pleasant seemed took · a,, hand .o ff from A-Jake Hednck 17 pass trom lndlvldU.I 'SwlaUoa Greg Frost (Josiah Yazdilni) 3:07 to have tile upper hattd, Aaron ·Story and threw ·to . Rullllng: ~Zach Sturgeon 17Second Qual'ler taking a 13-0 lead into the Jeremy Smtth. Bu~ the ball 36, #15 7-6, #24 7-5. RV-Tyler canaday 46 run s-Greg Jenkins 24-187, Wes final period. )3ut the fell off his fmg_ertips m t~e (Caldwell kick) 5:43 Riffle 2·27. Anthony Shamblin 7-45. Marauders came alive and end zone as ttme exptred Third Quarter P11aalng: H-Nalhan Payne 2-5-o RV-Jordan Deel 46 intarceptlon took a 14-13 lead when iri the half. 18. retum (Caldwell kick) 11 :44 Cornelius English dove in The Big Blacks made it S-Ayan Chapman 2-5-o 12. RV-Sean Sends 23 pass_from Receiving: ~lvon WasiUjew 1- from a yard out with 4:07 13-0 with 13 seconds left Clayton Curnutte (Cumutte run) 18. 5:12 $-Greg Jenkins 1·9. Jordan Taylor left in the contest. But the in the third period when Big Blacks dro~e down the Derek Mitchell scor~d 1-5. Anthony Shamblin 1-7. A RV field in the waning sec- from three yards out. This First Downs 6 11 Chillicothe 17, Galllpolla 14 onds to set the stage for time Weaver's kick was Rushes-yards 32-41 43-166 Chillicothe 7 3 7 0 - 17 Weaver's heroics iilclud- good to cap off a 12 play, Passing yards 34 23 Gallipolis 0 14 0 0 - 14 Total yards 75 189 ing a narrow fourth down 63-yard drive. Comp-att-int 4-9-1 1-5-o Scoring aummary attempt that kept the drive Fumbles-lost t-o 1-o Fll'lll Quarter alive to set up the field Penalties-yards 2-15 4-30 C-{)om Whitehurst 21 pass from Caleb Knights (Drew Basil kick) :00 goal. Individual Statlltlco That big fourth down Quaner Ruahlng: A-Adam McCarty 20- C Basil Second 30 field goal 9:29 cat;ne ,when _B. I. ,Lloyd's 59, Dana Bowers 3·12, Cody CIA-Rusty Ferguson 3 run (Nick Lawson 3-(-1), Greg Froat6-(·29). Stevens kick) 6":32 pass to Caleb Was.onga on · RV-Tyler Canaday 9-67, Ryan QA.-Nate Stevens 70 interception · fourth and seven moved Henry 16-53, Jordan Dee! 4-30, kick) 2:16 .. the chains after a measure. Cody McAvena 8-16, Z8cli Baird 1- rewm (Stevens llllrd au.rtar and the Big' Bla.cks 3, Clayton Curnune 5-(-3). Thompson 12 run (Basil Iiient. Pautng: A-Greg Froat 4-9-1 34. C-Oonta made the, fjtst · down by kick) 3:13 . RV-Ciayton Cumulle 1-5-0 23. inches with 36 second'slleft Receiving: A-,-,Jake Hedrick 2·32, c GA on the clock to sei' up the Cody lawson 2-2. · First Downs 9 10 game ·winner. • RV-Sean Sands 1-23. Rushes-yards 28-87 27-37 But until _the late. drive Passing -yards 63 218 ' 253 by Meigs that set . up the Point Pleasant 16,,~f8., 1.4 :rotat yards 150 7-1.3-() 12-27- s~or'e, Englis~ ~ltd, been Pt. Pleasant 8 0 7 3 - 16 Comp-att-lnl Meigs o o 0 1~ - 14 5 ab~olutly dommated ;by the Fumbles-10$1 1-1 o-o Point .Jiefense being held . PenaltleS·y&rds 2-20 6-55 Scoring aumm.ry . to j~se 77yards oQ21' carFirat Quarter Individual SlatflllfCf . PP-Tyler Grant 6 run (kick laMed) · ri~s. ' Overall the Rushing: C-Oonta. Thon1pson 62:06 . Marauders had 1_ 8 5 ' yards . 41, Ron Smith 7·24, Zach Ray 5T111rdQua,.. . , 12..lilrew Basilt-5, Dcim Wlllhlhurst of ' off!:nse comp\lfed to · PP-Oerek Mitchell 3 run (Justin 1-5, Caleb Knights 5-1 , ~ity Dunn 341 for the Big _Blacks Weaver kick) :13 ,. 1-(-1). ' '• . Fourth Oui!IW GA-Butch Mamhout1G-12, Kruize who finally got ·· their ~acob Well 20 Pmi!l trom,Aaron Wandling 2-10, Chris ·t.lcCoY 7-9. offen,se rolli11g,after a-very Story (Mason Metts kick) ,8!55 Rusty Ferguson 5-9, Cody Noble.r- slow start to the season. ~mellus English 1 run (Malls '8, tyler Grimm 1-1 , "Shawn · "That is high school kick) 4:07 Thompsoq 1-(·10). footliall.. Our kids started PP-Weaver 30 kick :02 ~ng: C-Caleb Knights 7-13-0 moving the ball . tonight 63. . ' GA-Sh awn Thompson 10-2~-4 and they finally started to PP M t9 ' . 9 199, Kryjze Wandling 2-4·1 17. First Downs Receiving: C-Dom Wllltehurst 1· understand a little more. 49-273 ' 29-St Rushes-yards 21, Jordan Benson 2-17, Ron Srnilh . and the next thi\tg you Passing yards 68 104 ·1-9, Nathan Woodworth 1-6, Donta know these kids start Total yards 341 185 Thompson Alex Grow 1-4. believing ," Darst said. Coinp-att-lnt 6-16-0 .5·14-1 GA-Cody 1-4,Noble 5-97, Chits "Tyler Grant had ·a great 1-1 1·1 Fumbles-lost McCoy 3-37, Cole Jones 1·35, Piihatiies-yards 6·79 1-10 Beau Whaley 2·24, Rusty Ferguson night, Derek Mitchell ran 51,000Mie ' 1-23. the ball extremely well Individual SlltiltiCI fluahlng:·PP-Tyler Granl24-163, · Wahama 14 South Gallla 7 and (Caleb) Wasonga was Qilleb Wason11a 9-52, Derek Wahama · .Q 7 7 o - 14 very effective and the Mftchellf0-37, David Wallace 3-14, s. Gallla 7 0 0 0 - 7 offense- did what it was B!J. Uoyd 3-7. supposed to do tonight." : t.f--Comelius English 21-77, Aaron Scoring aummary Grant stole the show for S!ory 1-1, Brandon Fisher 2-1 , Cory Firat Quarter Point Pleasant, rushing for SG-John Wells 1 run (John Wells Hjlllon 1-1, Jeremy Smith 1-1 . I 63 yards on 24 carries Ppttlng: PP-8.J. lloyd 8-14-0 kick) 10:49 Second Quarter 88, Troy Leport 0-1-0 0, .Aaron and a score to lead the Big W-Micalah Branch 24 run (Derek Black attack. Weaver 0-1 ·0 0. t.i;...Aaron Story 5-13·1 104. Jacob Veazey kick) 11 :34 Meigs won the toss and Third Quarter Well 0-1-o o. W-Josh Pauley 12 run (Veazey deferred to the second -lvlng: PP-Tyler Grant 4·21, half. After an exchange of · Caleb Wasonga 2-17, Derek kick) 5:51 Mllc:hell 1-16, Troy lepM 1-14. punts the Big Blacks took w SG M,--Jacob Well 3-74, Clay Bolin 2the early 16ad. Point First Downs 11 11 :Jit. Rushes-yards 41·224 36·183 Pleasant drove 81 yards in Passing yards 14 22 I 0 plays with Grant scor., Southern 39, Hannan 0 Total yards 238 205 ing from six yards out. The Hannan o· o o c- o Comp·att-lnt 2-4-o 4-12-() SOuthern 7 7 7 18 - 39 Fumbles-lost kick was no good, but the 4-2 2·0 Big Blacks held a 6-0 lead Penalties-yards 5-35 2-10 Scoring aummory ' with 2:06 remaining in the Firat Quarter Individual StalfoUca 8,--(lreg Jenkins 3 run (J.R. Grady Rullllng: W-Micalah Branch 13- period. In the drive, Grant kick) 5:00 107, Derek Veazey 15·93, Josh carried six times for 76 Second Quarter Pauley 7-23, WHilom Zuspan 8·1. . yards . &-Sean Copplck 1 run (Grady SG-VanceFellure 17-104, Nathan The Big Blacks drove to kick) :46 Bainter 8·50, Logan Wamsley 6-24, the Meigs three-yard line , Third Quarter John Wells 9-5. a-Jenkins 9 run (kick failed) 3:52 P11olng: W-WIIIIam Zuspan 2-4- at late in the second peri. Fourth Quortar od. But Mason Metts and 014. · &-Anthony Shamblin 34 run SG-John Wells 4-12-0 22. Brandon Fi sher busted Receiving: W-Gabe Roush 1-13, through and sacked B.J. : (Grady kick) 11 :50 ::\,?. \~" Josh Pauley 1·2. · s-Mike Tomlinson 5 run (kick {:-- 0~\_~t.\\ Q'C SG-Caleb McCianhan 1-10, Tyler Lloyd fo r a n~ne-yard loss failed) 7:53 ~\'~~\''Duncan 2-10, Nick lyon 1-2. on third and goal from the 11-Jenkins 26 run (kick failed) 5:34 W-L Wahsms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Gallis ............ .... Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .0-3 .. .6 . .. .125 Cardinal Conftreilc:t .. . fromPa$eB1 we ,....,. .....ly • I and bootecl a ·pair of extra point kicks while Klingensmith came up with both fumble recoveries for .the Mas\)n County team . Jones and Anderson emerged as the leaders for a WHS defensive front that turned the Rebel s away several time s after giving up the quick South Gallia score. South Gallja had several outstanding -performanc~~ of its own in addition ·10 Fellure widi Wells_, Nl\than ·B.Unter, Logan Wamsley and Jeremy Harrison· coniilig· up with big_gamts for the Gallia G_ounty eleven. Wells guided.. ~!' Rebel · offense on n11merous multiple play drives ,whii~ Bainter was the second leading) rOUI)d gainer.-f?f the hosts· with 60 yards tn just si~ qatries. Ha!'fison; Wamdey an"d Fellure were the big mimes in the Sout_h Gallia defensive e(fort. Following·til~ Rebels 61 yard, three ·play opj:ning series that w,as capped off with a one yard Wells plunge and the ·PAT boot by Wells Wahama evened the count when Branch capped an 86 yard, I I play series with his 24 yard burst into Jhe end zone. Veazey booted the point after to make it a 7-7 affair at the halfway point. Klingensmith came up with the loose ball on the opening South Gallia possession of the second half but Wahama failed to capitalize and the Rebels regained possession at its own 19 . South Galli a again coughed the ball up and Klingensmith again came up with the loose pigskin at the Rebel 26 and this time Wahama made the most of its opportunity . Pauley capped tlie short drive with a 12 yard run around the left side with Veazey adding the PAT to give WHS the 14-7 win. South Gallia travels to Man next Friday for , its next encounter while Wahama returns home after a three game road swing to take on neighboring Hannan. ·That score seeiri.ed, to fire up ihe Ml!!auders, _as MHS put together a ni1,1e play 67- yard drive for the' score. Meig~ scored ,wben Story hit Well- just inside the end zi>ne· with a pass on fourth and · ni9e ·from. the Big Black 20. Mason Metts .added the extra points and the Big Blacks hetd ti 13,7 lead with 8:33 left. The Marau~ers, breathing.. fire after. th_e score, held Pt. ·Pleasant to five . and . out. And after a 42- . -yard punt from Derek Pinson, Meigs took over from their own 16-yard line. English gained 15 on two straight carries, an() . then Story hit Well down the left · sideline fir 44 - yards to the Big Ulack 25. English carried four straight times, diving over from the one with 4:07 left in the contest. Metts added the extra points and Meigs held a 14-131ead. But the Big Blacks still had some thing left in the tank. Putting together a 14 play, 65-yard drive to set the scene for Weaver's game winning field goaL Grant led the Big Blacks ground game with 163 yards in ·24 carries, 124 yards of those coming in the first half. Wasonga added 52 in nine tries ad Derek Mitchell 37 in 10 tries. ·Lloyd went to the air I 4 times, completing eight for 68 yards. Grant had four catches for_21 yards, Troy Lepott caught one for 14, and Mitchell one for 16. English, who had problems all night finding running room, carried 21 times for 77 yards. Story was five for 13 in the air with an interceptions for 104 yards . Well pulled in three passes for 74 yards and Clay Bolin had two for 30. Meigs with the loss falls to 3-1, while the Big Blaclcs.are 1-2. Point Pl~asant will return to action Friday when it hosts Winfield while Meigs will try t~ get back on track when it travels to Fairland . . ' Sunday, September 16, 2007 ·cavs · P175185R1C .. WIFIIIIIY W..ty 11-14 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSMERMANOMVDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Quarterback Caleb Knights inakes the Chillicothe ·Cavaliers go- but they didn't_have to go very far on Friday, than~s to Gallia Academy mistakes. - Chillicothe made the most of five Blue Devil turnovers, and capitalized on short fields to score all of its _points, en route to its first victory of the high school .football season 17-14 over Galli a Academy at Memorial Field. A blocked punt and two interceptions set up all 17 Chillicothe points. The :Cavaliers' average starting _field position on those scoring drives was the Gallia Academy 20-yard line. Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz challenged his defense to step up and contain Knights, and ·his club did just that. Knights ·accounted for just 64 yards of total offense, and ht: and his mates were held to just 150 in all. "We're getting great effort out of them," Bokovitz said ..Of his defense, which -entered the contest coming ."off of back-to-hack shutouts. "We had them coached up to :play that team, they did a .good job, but we gave them _a short field every time they -scored. "We asked our kids to go out and play 48 minutes of football like men - and they did that." .·, While it was a tough loss .{or Gallia Academy, which ;thoroughly outplayed . ~illicothe, it was a muchneeded win for coach Bill Davidson's Cavaliers . Picked by the media to be the top team in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic •, ',, Raiders fromPageBl needed this win, we all heeded a win for the com_ll\llnity and it was nice to : see the great support we had · from our fans tonight for : Homecomin~. It was just -phenomenal. ' :: The Raiders averaged 3.9 :yards-per-carry in the tri. umph, including a whop: ping 7.2 yards average during the first half.. Most of that came on the . opening drive of the game : as River Valley took 'the · ldck -off and marched 65 yards in nine plays and · 4:33, establishing a 7-0 lead : when Dee! scored his first of the evening at 7:23 of , the first on a 30-yard jaunt · to the endzone. : ' Alexander responded on its . opening possession, going 62 yards in eight plays to tie the game at : seven following a I 7-yard : scoring pass from Frost to · Jake Hedrick. Hedrick's : touchdown came at 3:07 of the fii'St, where the score :~ould remain after 12 min~tes of competition. , RVHS forced a punt on : the opening play of .the sec- :n> '41" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Brad Sherman/photo Galli a Academy quar-terback Shawn Thompson is dragged down by a Chillicothe defender during Friday',s high school football game Friday at Memorial Field. League South Division, offense up at the Gallia 22. Gallia Academy, on its looked sharp at times by Chillicothe came into the Chillicothe needed just three ensuing possession, ran just completmg 10-of-23 passes fray at 0-3 , and had looked offensive snaps to get into two _ plays before for 199 yards. bad in all three games. the end zone a! the first Chillicothe's Ron Smith Cody Noble had a big But the Cavs got it turned quarter ended. picked off quarterb<~ck game for the Blue Devils around for the SEOAL openKnights danced around in Shawn Thompson, setting wlth five catches for 97 er. the pocket, and just when it up a 30-yard field goal by yards. McCoy caught three Gallia Academy, on the lo9ked as if he was going to Basil and a I 0-0 Chillicothe balls for 37 yards while the flip side, saw a string of take off and ran, he flipped lead. banged-up Cole Jones, Beau back-to-back wins end as it the ball 21 yards to Dom Thompson, who has been Whaley and Rusty Ferguson fell to 2-2 overalL Whitehu~st at the right pylon very good taking over for all had in excess of20 yards Chillicothe struck first for the touchdown. Drew injured starter Jeff Golden, receiving . after its special teams Basil added the extra point had a rough night, throwing . Through the air was the blocked a punt, setting the to make it 7-0. " four interceptions. He also only way the Blue Devils ond stanza, then both teams punted away possessions giving the Raid'ers the ball at the AHS 46 with 5:52 remaining in the half. Senior Tyler Canaday needed only oqe carry to make it a permanent River Valley lead, rushing 46 yards to paydirt_for a 14-7 edge with 5:43 showing before half. The score remained that way headed into the intermission . The Raiders accumulated all of their 122 yards in the first half on the ground, doing so on just 17 totes. The hosts also had five lirst downs in the opening 24 minutes, not to mention three penalties for 20 yards. Alexander, on the other hand, managed just 40 rushing yards on 21 carries during the first half, but did add another 34 yards through the passing game. AHS also had six first downs and zero penalties at the break. Following Jordan Deel 's interception return for a score to start the second half, the Raiders then shut down the Alexander offense - forcing a three-and-out punt. RVHS took over possession with 10:07 left at its own 43-yard line. RVHS was forced to punt facing a 4th-and-8, .but the Spartans committed their lirst -'Jenalty at the worst time after a roughing-thepunter infraction _gave the hosts an automatic first down at the AHS 30. Four plays later, the Silver and Black took · advantage of the mistake. scoring on a 23-yard pass from junior Clayton Curnutte to senior Sean Sands for a 27-7 lead. Curnutte added a successful two-point _run for the final 29-7 margin. River Valley finished the night with II first downs and four penalties for 30 yards. AHS had just six first downs and was also penalized twice for 15 yards. Canaday led the Raider ground game with 67 yards on nine carries, while senior Ryan Henry put.in a work horse effort with 16 attempts for 53 yards. Dee! added 30 yards on four totes and sophomore Cody McAvena chipped in • l6 yards on eight carries for the victors. Curnutte completed only one pass, the 23-yard. !>COring strike, in five attempts and did not throw an interception. Sands had the lone RVHS reception. Senior Eric Caldwell, P211/111115 60.10tMIII 15,1110 Mill who barely missed a 33- negative 29 yards on six yard field goal in the fourth rushes. quarter, was a perfect 3Hedrick led the receiving for-3 in extra-point kicks. corps with 32 yards and a · Adam McCarty, who score on two grabs. Cody averages over 100 yards a Lawson also had two yards game rushing, was limited on two catches. Overall, a great night for to just 59 yards on 20 totes. Dana Bowers was next for the Raiders. Deel felt a lot the Spartans with a dozen of good things surfaced from this victory, not to yards on three attempts. .. Frost was 4-of-9 passing mention some positives to for•34 yards with a TD and build on. one pick. Frost was also "Everyone stepped up sacked four times while and made plays tonight. finishing the night with When you cut down on were able to move the football as the run game w~ nonexistent. Gallia Academy rushed 27 times fo r 37 yards. Butch Mamhout's 12 yards led the way. Ru sty Ferguson had a rushing touchdown from three yards -out, which was the lone offensive score for the Blue Devils. His . score answered the Cavalier field goal and cutthe lead t, 10-7. Gallia Academy ,...ed a big defensive play from Nate Stevens to seize the lead just before halftime. Knights was under pr¢ssure in the pocket, and when he tried to lob the ball to a safety valve, Stevens snared the ball out of the air and there was nothing but open field in front of him. Stevens went 70 yards untouched to give his Blue Devils the 14-10 edge at halftime. The second half saw just one score, and that came late in the third quarter by the Cavaliers. An interception by Alex Grow set up the Cavaliers at the 10 yard line, and after a two-yard loss on the initial play of the drive, Donta Thompson rumbled 12 yards into the end zone to put the Cavs back on top. The Basil PAT rounded outlhe game's scoring. Donta Thompson led the Cavs' rushing attack with 41 yards on eight carries. Knights completed 7-of-f3 passes for 63 yards and found six different targets on the evening. Chillicothe goes to Tanks Memorial Stadium to face the Ironton Fighting Tigers on Friday. Meanwhile, Gallia Academy faces the favorites to wear the SEOAL crown, Logan. up on the hilltop. mistakes and don't beat yourself, obviously good things happen ," Deel said. ''I'm just so proud of their effort tonight. That's probably my biggest thing from tonight was our effqrt." More of that effort will bo!- needed over the upcoming weeks, as River Valley now starts a four-game road stand this Friday at Waterford. The final nonOhio Valley Conference contest will start with the Wildcats at 7:30p.m. '~Jtli.ZI!l. ""'"!" ~ CANCEl CAll! rommon ronn ofCBfl03rcliagnt:$ed in American men. To partldpablln tills .To acbedule your ~ prwtaleCMQl!fis the most you must... IIIECIAl PIICE can· • Have no pe!IQMI hlstYlry t:l • piOStall: asrm • ~ no p1)Sblte surgery Llll&mfl16 OWL .. within one 'fear. • Be 50 years of age <I" older. • Not lave l'ed a !eCtal exam ~ PSA _wl:hln the last ~r. iUi'Di¥ JlB If you •re age 40 Or old• A P PA L A C HIAN TIRE nHOLHJ C 1 ~; ' .- • ' ' · "' I ,,, • • I l ' t 1'1· • , • '"' : . ._ (3 0 4) 6/ b- 3Y 3 0 • • Bryan Walters/photo :River Valley football coach Gregg Deel, center, sends in a play with sophomore Cody ::McAvena (25) during the third quarter of Friday's non-league matchup with Alexander at Raider Field in Cheshire. Dee l and the Raiders ended a 12-game losing srreak, posting a decisive 29-7 victory over the Spartans on Homecoming. with one d the following rtsk factors: - cancet. • Ftmly history of postate " • Atrtcan Amertaln. lf., thil pliMIIflt ......., f»>llll . . . ,...... (740) 446~5055 Monday through Friday 9:00 am - 4;00 pm Registl8tioll iS limited lO the frst 100 eligible men, so caB today/ .......,..., 71:alrf/JID/f7W4IIGOj1111L For more lnf01 matlon, call Bonnie McFartand at (740) 446·5&71. '" ..... ~.-·--·--- -----------;'-"-- -- -- ---- .. --- - - -- -----'"------------ -- - - -- - - - - - ------ - -- �SuDday, September 1~ Schaal Faatllalll Ohii/W.Ia. Scares Phillips drives in 3 in Reds' 6-5 victory· MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers thought they got a lucky break when Cincinnati's top two starters ·. - Aaron Harang and Bronson Arroyo - were not sched~led .to pitch ill their three-game series. A 30-year-old rook-:. r 1e foiled the fun. · : Tom Shearn gave up four hits over 6 2-3 innings, Brandon Phillips drove in three runs and Adam Dunn hit· South!irn his 39th homer to lead the Reds to their fourth straight vicquarterback tory, 6-5 on Friday night. :. Ryan "All them years, I never thought I would be in this spot· Chapman where I am now. It's a dream come true," said Shearn (3hands off to 0), who spent II years in the minors and missed 2003', Wes Riffle recovering from Tommy John surgery. "No matter if I got . (43) during 'my butt handed to me out there, I think J would still come · the · off with a smile, just that I'm here." _ Tornadoes ' Prince Fielder hit his NL-leading 45th home run and said shutout of after the gaine he's having fun , too, during the Brewers'' Hannan on postseason push. The dour look on his face showed other- · Friday in wise. · ; Racine. "I do~'t hav~ any pressure," Fielder said, looking straighL down. Thts 1s why you play. For me, it's no pressure. ' Larry ,· Hopefully it's .not for anybody else, either." Crurn/photo . The Brewers fell I 1/2 games behind fust-place Chicago ; m the NL Central after the Cubs beat St. Louis 5-3 on • Friday. .. Milwaukee, which has the best home winning percentage : in the NL, hoped to take advantage of a three,game homestand with ace Ben Sheets starting. But Shee~s ( 12-5) allowed four runs in the first inning. After a smgle, a walk and a double steal, Phillips hit a ~ two-run single to.bring up Dunn. Dunn came in battipg .161 without an RBI in 31 at-bats ~ against the right-hander, but he reached out and hit a low, : outside pitch down the right field line to make it 4-0. . ''He hlt.a breaking ball, but I mean, who cares? Results are the only thing that really matters now," Sheets said. :• "Fo~r runs in the first pretty much dooms my chances for . gettmg deep in that game and puts us in a big bind." Dunn has a career-best 103 RBis. · "(It) isn't really a number that's that outstanding," he ' said. . Cincinnati, starting a 10-game road trip, added another mage, cut agaiJ;Ist the grain run in the second on a sacrifice fly by Phi flips to make it 5- ·, and rambled 34 yards to 0, but Brewers manager Ned Yost said he had no plans to pay , dirt for Southern '·s pull Sheets at that pomt. fourth score. After several. penalties, J.R. Grady boot- ----~----------~---------" ed through the extra. point from the 20-yard line. The score stood 27-0 at the II :50 mark of the fourth quarter. ' At the 7:53 mark in the GALLIPOLIS. The Galli~ Academy Junior High 8th -" fourth quarter, 6-foot-2, grade volleyball team reached the midway point in the sea- · 300 pound fullback Mike son w1th m1xed results. · Tomlinson burst through With record of 4-1 going into the week they started out ', the line from five yards out strong Tuesday hosting Jackson in a return match. The Blue: for a 3 3-0 Southern lead. Angels pulled out a tight one in the frrst game by a score of• The kick fell sbort. After a 28-26 in a back and forth defensive struggle. · After a tough' Sean Coppick fumble battle for the win in Game I, the Gallians offense woke up: recovery, Greg Jenkins and the defense was stifling as they took Game 2 by a count· · ., broke a 26 yard run for his of 25-11 to win the match. Ciara Jack,spn led tl)e ~yenin~ scoring with 13 points:. third touchdown of the game. The run put Jenkins while Haley Rosier, Molly Sm1th and Jessica McGhee. at the 184 yard mark. The added 6 points each. In an evening where defense domina!- ' kick fell short, but ed, Mattie Lanham, Jessica,Dotson and Natalie Close had ; Southern led 39-0 at tpe the home crowd cheering with some stand out defensive .. , . 5:34 mark of the last efforts. On Thursday evening the Blue Angels had a rematch round. with a tough Athens team. The results were not what the: J.R. Gr11dy had a sack Angels were looking for as they fell by scores of 25-10 and , and Sean ' Coppick had a 25-14. fumble recovery. Shamblin Despite the loss the final tallies were not indicative of the: was 7-45 rushing to . go effort put out on the floor by the ladies in blue. Rosier, . with Jenkins effort. Wes Haley Kyle and Heather Ward stood out on the defensive · Riffle was 2~27 . Frosh Eric side of the net with some spectacular saves as the team ' · Buzzard had 106 all-pur- made the Bulldogs struggle for each point. Leading the way in scoring for the Angels were Rachel' • pose yards om kick-off and Morris with seven points and Kanessa Sny<ler with five · punt returns. . Southern goes to Wirt points. The 5-2 Blue Angels host Meigs 8th graders " Monday evening. County Friday. Frtdoy'o" PR!P FOOTBALL Ada 61, Ft. Loramie 36 Al<s- Firestone 26, Al;r, Eut 14 Alir. North 27, Akr. Kenmore 7 Alliance Manlngton 14, Carrolllon 0 Amanda.Ciearcreel< 28, Bloom-CArroH 7 Andover T Southern halts Hannan, 39-o· BY ScoTT WoLFE Southern took over on the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Hannan L9 yard line . SHS took control on the second ·RACINE - Behind a possession following an rejuvenated running game Eric Buzzard kick-off and control at the line of return of 23 yards. After .scrimmage, the Southern runs by Jenkins, Tornadoes (1-3) won the Tomlinson and Shamblin, battle of the winless Greg Jenkins scampered against Hannan High (0-3) into the end zone for the Friday night, 39-0 at Roger game's first score from Lee Adams Memorial three yards out somewhere Field. around the 5:00 mark of Southern's Greg Jenkins the first period . J.R . Grady rushed for 184 yards on 24 . booted through the kick for carries, while rambling for a 7-0 Southern lead. three Tornado touch After another failed downs. Southern amassed Hannan drive, Southern 322 yards and had 14 first pushed to the 14-yard line downs. Although offense on a 51 yard run by Greg was impressive, Southern 's Jenkins, however, a penaldefense_may have held the ty and a Dave Heuring winning hand for the hosts . sack combined with an Hannan was lield to just 5,9 incomplete p;~ss that killed y'ards and five first downs. the drive at the Hannan 20. A power problem struck After Hannan stalled on tbe Southern scoreboard its drive, Southern took before the game and the over on the SHS 46 after game was played without ' Eric Buzzard had his third the use of a clock or a big punt return. This run s~oreboard' much o~- the was of 12 yards, paled f1rst half. Game off1c1als somel(l!hat by his previous k,ept the offi~ial clock on 23-yard trot. Southern the field J!nlll power was drove to the nine yard line, restored 10 the second then another Heuring sack quarter. and a good stop by Kevin After a trade -of posses- Blake kept the Tornadoes sions in the first cycle, at bay. The final play of the drive was broken up in the end zone by a Wildcat defender. Hannan took over at its own 14-yard line. A personal foul penalty fueled the next Southern drive, pushing ·the Tornadoes deep into Hannan territory. Good runs from Greg Jenkins and Wes Riffle set up a one-yard plunge by Sean Coppick at the 46.7 second mark of the second period. J.R. Grady booted through the extra point and Southern led 14-0 just before the intermission . Southern's Greg Jenkins hit the century mark in the first period rushing 15 times for 116 yards. Riffle was 2-27 at the half. Hannan's Zach Sturgeon had 8 carries for seven yards at the half. Jenkins notched his s~c­ cnd touchdown of the game with a moe yard scramble with 3:52 left in the third quarter. The kick fell short, but Southern led 20-0. In the fourth quarter, "Scramblin" Anthony Shamblin broke two tackles at the line of scrim- Pymatunlng Valllpy 28, Conneaut 8 Aneonia 35, Arcanum 7 Apple Creek Waynodalo 28, W. Salem NW t3 Arcadia 25, Dola Hamlo Northern 23 &unllap m:tmtf &tntind • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Goanen 27. Mt Orlb Wootom BloWn 21 Grafton MkMew 28, Oborlln F 0 GIO'Ia City 42, WMioMII S. 21 GrOYoport-Mt<IN133. MII)'IVI!Ie 8 Hamilton 25, Liberty lWp. Ul<ota E. 10 Hamilton Rooa 14, Mo.- Little Mloml 1 Hamler Patrlok · Henry 2t, ·Uberty Center 8 Harrtaon 36. Oxforll Talawonda 28 Heath 43, Hebron Lakewood 14 Hllllam Darty 39, Cln. Andoroon 38. St8Cblna 21 Staubenvlll a 32, St. Joaeph'a Colltglale !not, N.Y. 14 ' Staubomrllle CAth. cant 28, Ricnmond Edllon 8 Stow-Munroe Falll21 , TWinoburg 13 Strongovllle 33, Hudaon 12 !MivUI Bled< Rlvor 4(1 , Obenln 19 Summtt Station l.Jddng Htl. 27, SUgar Grove Bema Union 8 Sunbury Big Walnut 14, l ewis Canter atontangy 12 • Sycamore Mollawk 34, Attica Seneca E. o Beware·: Johnson planning ..=~ leap into Dawg Pound -when Bengals face Browns ~~ •• wore 85. "I res pect au; ASSOCIATED PRESS records that I do achieve. 11: ' says a lot about what I' ve-: Archbold ..7, Metamora Evergreen 20 . OT Sylvania Northvlew 33, Holland acco mpli shed, what I' vo ~ ArlingtDn 31 , Cary-Rawson 3 Hilliard Davidson 81, Gallowoy Springfield 12 CLEVELAND - Chad Aohland 35, Manllfleld Madison 8 Westland 7 Sylvania Southview 33, Whllohouae John son kicked off his worked for since I was: Aohland Crestview 29, Aohland Hubbard 30, Loavlttlburg LaBtM 7 Anthony Wayne 21 young. "• touchdown-celebration tour Mapleton 8 Huber Htoo. Wayno 42, X.,la 21' lllllmldgo 24, Groen 14 "But my focus right now:. Ashtabula Edgewood 33. Ontario Huron 34, P011 Clinton o Tl1cmplon Ledgernont 28, Southington Monday night on Tnnlty Co.lloge, Ontano 14 Jaromeovllle HHiodale 81, Rittman 0 Chalker 7 from this point on in my:: · sideline, Cincinnati 's Ashtabula Lakoalda 21 , Jefferson Area ·John Marlholl, W.Va. 20, Royland TllomviU. Shartdan 48, Philo 14 career is, gettin g a ring.::: where the Bengal s out6 · Buc:lolya 6 . T11tln Calvor1155, N. Baltlmore 22 That 's it. I could care less: Atwater Watortoo 25, Streetoboro 22 Johnoon Central, Ky. 14, Tlftln Columbian 19, Shelby 6 landish wide receiver Avon 28, Fairview 8 Wheelajaburg 3 -npp City Tippecanoe 14, Lewlalown slipped a faux gold Hall of about the numbers right • Avon Lake 48, Brecbviii..Sroactview Johnstown--Monroe 20, L.oodonv,ilie 7 Indian Lake 7 now. I' ve done all I can do. : Fame blazer over hi s shoulHts. 14 KaiiiU Lakota 114, MIUbury Lake 0 Tot Bowaher 38, Tot. SCott 22 My goal coming in hete: Baocom HopeweHoudon 42 , Kenton 511, Elida 0 · ' Tot Ottawa Hilla 28, Oregon Stritch 27 der pads. Fremont St Joseph 7 Kottanng Alter olli, St. Bernard Roger Tol. St. Francis 37. Tot. Rogers 26 was to get to the Pro Bowl,: Canton, .he's predicting, S.alloville 48, Cameron, W.Va. 6 Bacon 1 Tot. St. JaM'o 15, Tol. Cent Cath. 7 I've been there . My goal:will be a final destination. Beavercreek 14. Lebano.n 8 Kettenng Fairmont 3, Sprlngbo<o o Tot. Whiii!Mir 35, Tot. Start 34, OT behind that was break a ~ Bellefontaine 40 , Bellolontolne Klngo Millo Klngo 14, Lovtlond 7 Tot. Woodwarll14, Tot Ubboy 8 Until then, next stop: The Johnson Benjamin logan 7 Klrtlancl24, Cuyanoga Hto. 8 Totola, W.Va. 35, Proctorville Falriand couple of records, set my " Dawg Pound. Belmonl Union Loce.l 39, Wintersville LaGrange Ke~atone 45, Columbia 28 name in the foundation ofi; "I hope I get in there," Expecting, well, at least Indian Creek 15 Station Columbia 23 Toronto 28, Oak Glen, W.Va. 12 this organization. I've dol)c;..': Beloit W. Branch 14, Alliance 12 Lakewood 17, Parma 14 Trenton Edgewood 35, Wilmington 14 Johnson said in preparation hoping, to be competitive S.lpro 8, Stewart Federal Hocldng 0 Lancaater 82, Parl<oroburg South, Troy 30, Falrl>om 7 that. My goal now is get-;, of Cincinnati's visit on this season, the Browns Berlin Center Weatem Reserve 29, W .va. 1~ Tyler COnsolidated, W.Va. 40, New Sunday to Cleveland. barely put up a fight while ting to Arizona (site of thi~ Wellevllla 15 Leetonia 34, Sallnovllle Soutllarn 7 Matarnorao Frontior 13 Blanchester 48, Batavia 27 Lemon~Monroe 35, Bellbrqok 28 Uhrk:hlvllle Claymorit 9, New "They can give me some being pulverized by the season 's Super Bowl), peric· Bowling Green?:/, Perrysburg 21 Lewloburg Tri-County N. 41, Bradford Philadelphia 7 popcorn _ throw some Steelers, who capitalized od. That's it. And I will i!Q ~ Bridgeport 47, Paden City, W.Va. 6 21 Union City Mloolaolnawa Valley 53. beers at me _ whatever on early turnovers and gen- it by all means necessary." · : Brookville 22, Eafl>n 13 Laxll)gtOn 41, Monolltld Sr. 18 Now Porlo Nati'l"aa Trall7 . Johnson has enjoyed:~ Brunowlck 14, MIICIIdanla Nordonla 12 ' Umo ShA- .17, Uma Bol1l 6 " UrWila 18, Now Cortllle To<iu~ 13 they want to do. I'm going erous field position to win Bucyruo WynfO!d 48, New Wulllngton Uma Sr. 20, Diy. l!ooj-,.12 ,Utlcl17, Jahnotown NOrlhrtdge 14 modest success against the.:~ to jump in the Dawg their eighth straight over Bucl\eye Cent. 0 . LDotdlnd 16; ...,..lion New Mloml14 Von Buran 20, l,.elpolc 12 Browns, scoring ..six TDs .in~ Pound., Cleveland. Caledcl\'11a Rivet Valley 28, Marlqn li>dl Clc>ll"aal10, Cof!tly 0 van W.rt 34, CAIIni 13 , · ECiglri ·20 l..ofilri 82, 4thlnt I VandaNI Butlar41, Sping.·N. 34 : It remains to be seen if Now, here . come the 12 career games. Cllwelan~ ambridge 80, Gnadenhutten Indian 'L.ondacl·31, Graanlletcl MoCtiln 12 Vormlllc!n 27, •Y Vllogol!iy Q 'anyone will be sitting ·there. Bengals, licking their lips has been able to contaill-' va11oy0 L.o~l!ldmlro1King41 ·.~2!f . ~naMI1hlwo37 Youngo.OMttion after getting six turnovers him largely because of cor-:: Campbol Momorial18, E. Uvarpool15 . -~lte 44, ~ifi!!I!J~Ioy 0 · 17 ' •. , · ' . · • Can. GlenOak 26, Younge. Auttlntown· l.iJcil e, N. AaflitW9ft ca.c - e . w. Aloxlridrta TWin Valley s. 36 tlpp ; Even the . most die-hard and beating the Baltimore nerback Leigh Boddeni-:: Browns fled early from last Ravens 27-20 in their open- who Johnson calls a friend,! Fitch 0 , . . ~ 38, ~~ Horwy 24. - , OftY Bothll 34 _ . ' Can. Sauth 42, Mlnervo 21 ~ Manilla C.-GOd~•· 'Mr. Covontry e· - w. Jot(lraon 21 Balllmoro Liberty week's season-opening 34and "one of tbe best cover Can. nmkan !'4, N1vorre.Falrta•12'- 't Mljilo'fHol. 22;.~ , a...,., 7 i:fnlon'7 · ' . erOn paper, it doesn' t look 7 loss to the Pittsburgh corner~ in the NFL. " : .: Canal Fuitpn NW 34, Loulovlllo 33 , Marta Stlln Marlon ~·M,' Roc;ldo~- w. Latayettl RldgaWOOII 13, Steelers, II humiliating good for the brown-andCanal Wlnchelter 25. AohvHie Ttayt . PorkWay 13 • -SugorCrollc .o.taway o Bodden missed _ Valley 24 . . · _ M l - 40, Vincent Warron 7 W. Liberty·Batam 43, ·~irvllte 0 defeat tbat prompted orange against their .black- Cleveland's last meeting:: 25, ~orr~ Morton Cllh. t4, ~lOW Sprlngo 7 w. Unity Hlltop 85, l.akoolde Donbury Carlllngton·Lincoln Clevelilnd general manager and-orange Ohio brethren. with the Bengals becau&e Rld~o 0 · . . Morton Plooaant. 48, Dolaworo 7 · Pbil Savage to trade start"We're probably going to of an ankle injury, but he's Carey ,48, FOalllfl.t St Wondolln I ~ Valloy 8, ':, Wadlworth 38, Medina Highland 21 Ca,_lla- Margorott~ 28, Saft!lu~ Mortl!1" ~oiiY:42i Llnat)', 11/iVo. 8 , Wohamo, WV.. 14, Crown City s. · ing quarterbl!ck Chadie have to play the best games looking forward to another Parkin~ 8 · . · M-lon ~ 311, llnlor•IOWn 4J!e 28' -Qallo 7 ' Frye to Seattle twe d~tys of our lives," Crermel said. crack at Johpson. C~rl>urg 36, Hq- ~. Knox 0 Mlu'lon TUIIaw 20, ~ Triway Warren Howltnd 14, Canfield 9 Ch,grln F-!1• . · 39, qheetan~d W. 19 . . ·. . · • _, _, } , . ' Watirtonj_28, Baverty Ft. Frye 7 . · There's some confidence, later. "That's one of the best Goaugal9 · . . . ·_ • , ., -~llton, Wtill!ngton It , V,oungo . • wauMOn i4, Datto 7 . The B.rowns,just18·39 at huh? receivers . in the league," Chagrin Folie t(onofon 41, BtoctrWo6il Ulllilne 3 . ·• _ •.i , .- ' ·Waverty28 McArthur VInton County& home since their 1999 For Cleveland to have said Bodden, who ~as lim: oOh ....L 25 ·, ..... Bt . •.. . ,, . ..~t•I!J!!'o'•Yf,va.. 34, ' F~ Fu,_ _. ' weyn-id.Goahon 30, Uma Parry expansion rett1m. . fum- any chance, the Browns, ited in practice this week' *'"""' ;: ~n aver •&~; ! .: '"'"' ~rwn, 4At ,: (r · ·.: . · " · .• . 14 -• c~_~':i4,' lui:aavtna·Vdly,~,;' ' ~·~· ·p~~ .14 :: · w~le 21. canlole 12 bling and bumbling once beaten 30-0 by the Bengals by a groi!J ihjuiy. "To play.~ Cheohlre_<River Valloy 28, A~y ' ~;Solbli> NW 2'/, Qok HII 14 Wlllilrig\or\ .N ·Rocky -River LUiharon ~t:tonek1'2~: : N. JoCktol) J - w. 24 · ' · · agAaind. th.. F . h last season at home, must him twice a year, ~hat'~: Alexlindor 7· . ·• •· · ChilliCOthe 17, G,olllpollo Gallla 14 Mtljcijlll .. j '• ' . Yiaittokt 14 Middleburg Hto. Mklparl< n now . at . rye as . do a better job on pass great for me to· show where. ChiHicotha Huntington 47, Chillicothe McGuffey \)PP.r SCioto Vllloy 18, 12• · ' . been jettisoned, the Browns defen~e after allowing Ben I am as a corner. If I do !1 · Unloto 8 Ridgeway Rldgomonl 0 : Wlilarll20, Upper Sanduoky 13 will start Derell: Anderson, Roethlisberger to throw good 'job against him, I can:; Cln. Country Day 48, Day, Chriotlan 10 Med!fta 40, Lyrtdtluret Brulh 21 WIHiamoburg 23, Batavia Clannont NE Cln. OeerParl< 28, Reading 0 Medina Buckeye 40, Loroln Cloarvltw 0 their former ·No. 2 QB who four touchdowns passes a do a good job against .'any:, Cln. Finneytown 7, Cln. Mariemont 3 7 . iNuuamlport Woodall 36, Bainbridge failed to win the starter's week ago. Two of those receiver in the league." . ·_ Cln. Hille Chrl&tfan Academy 48, Ml- 38, Clo. St. lg~ 17 . Pllnl Valloy 7 Johnson had seven re9ep-_ Clncln~atl Chri~an 8 Mlddtettel,d Cordlnal22. lndtponclorice Wciodotteld Monroe Cant. 22. Caldwell job in training camp and scores came on broken covCln. H,.ghea18, Cln. ~lken ~ 6 . 2; was inserted -to replace a erage by Cleveland's sec- tions for 123 yards the last ' Cln. Indian Htll49, Cln. Madelre 12 Mlddtotown 27, Cln. Dak Hilla 14 Worthington Kilbourne 20 Dublin rattled Frye in the first half ondary. time he faced the Browns. · Cln. Le Billie 28, Cln. Elder 19 Middletown Madlaan 28, Day. Solato 10 ' last week. The Browns' No. I prior- However, he dido 't score ~.· · "Cin. McNicholas 33. Hamlllon Badin 32 Northridge 6 . Younge. Boardman 28, Mao;llton • Cln. Mt. HaaUhy 33. Cln. Walnut Hille 0 MlttO!d 34, Cln. Woodword 18 Jacl<lon 0 Anderson's future under ity will be trying to contain failing to make good on a::: Cln. N. College Hll 30. Cln. Summit Milord Canter Falrbanlco 21, DeGroW Younge. Eaot 18, Eastlake N. 8 center could last one play, No. 85, the affable Johnson previous promise to vaulrCountry·Day 14 Rlwrelde14 Youngo. Uborty olli, Newton Falls 6 one quarter or a few games. who, in addition to leaping into the Dawg Pound on his" Cln. Princeton 21, W. Chestar Lakota Mlleroburg W. Holmeo14, Wooater 0 Zaneovllle 511, Portornouth 1~ W. 14 . Milton-Union 28, Frenldln 14 zanesville Roaecrana 29 corning He'll stay in as long as he's into the stands, could make last trip to Lake Erie's; · Cln. St. Xavier 47, Lou. Tnnlty, Ky. 31 Mineral Rldgo 27, Now Mlddle!OWO MIHer 0 ·:. healthy and as long as he's a significant jump in the shoreline. CCinl . TSy~mo3re C161, FNaWir1ie71d fO SMpriln,g.rd2021 C I G D Zoarville Tuacaraw'as Valley 38, not throwing passes to the Ben gals' record books. aware of., Bqdden's n. u.,..n 1, n. no , oa rove swoon· Cuyahoga Fall& l::VCA 36 Cln. Winton Woodo 21, Day. Col. Whfte Bryant 14 Johnson 's latest plan to' opposition. That's when Johnson, whose early 12 Mogadore 155, RootltOWn 14 frtclly'l W.Va. ocaroo rookie Brady Quinn will Hall of Fame resume enter Cleveland's notori:· Cln. Withrow 19, Cln.lllft 18 Mogadore Fltld 21, Kant Roooevell17 By The Aooocl- Preoo Cln. Wyoming 42, N. Be_ nd Taylor 12 Manroavllle 48, Greenwich S. Cent. 8 get the call from coach includes leading the AFC in ously rowdy bleacher sec, PREP FOOTBALL Clrclallllle 42, Circleville logan Elm 20 Montpelier 55, SWanton 7 Beallovllle, Ohio 48, Cameron 8 Rome9 Crennel. receiving -yards the past tion without a ticket. He ClarkoQIIIe Cllnton·Maoole 31. Mt. Blancharll Riverdale 36, Cmtllna Berklley Springe 58, South ·, Cleveland fans are four years, needs 81 yards has ideas of his own. Hillsboro o 8 Hagerotown, Md. 22 Clayton Northmont 41, Miamisburg 13 N. Can. H""""' 17, Can. McKinlay 7 "If I'm going to be on~ already clamoring and to tie Isaac Curtis' career Big Creek 26. Mount Hope 18 Cle. S.nedk:llne 30, Framont Roas o N. Uma S. Range 155, Llobon David Braxton County 21 , RHchle County 13 him all game, I'm responsi- ·· chanting for Quinn, Notre club mark (7,101). But Cia. Uncoln W. 48, Cle. Glenville 0 Anderson 7 B~dgeport 37, Uberty Harnson 6 Dame's departed star, who although he's on the brink ble for him _getting in the .. Cia. s. 28, Cia. E. Tach 0 N. Olmsted 7, Berea 0 Bridgeport, Ohio 47, Paden City 6 Clo. VASJ 28, E. Cle. Shaw 7 N. Royalton 30, Etyna 13 could make his regular-sea- of making team history, end zone ," Bodden said:· Buckhannon-Upshur 35, North Merion Clyde 31, Milan Edloon 0 Napoleon 28, Bryan 6 14 .· son debut against the Johnson has bigger goal s in "So he 's not going to get in · Coldwater :IT, Anna 8 Naw Concord John Glenn 30, · CAbell Midland 49, lincoln County 6 ·· Bengals. mind for himself and the the end zone." Cola. Beechcroft 32, Colo. Lindon Zanesville Maysville 0 Calhoun 19, Parlceroburg Catholic 6 McKinley o New Lebanon Dllrlo 28, Camden capital37, Ripley 3 And if Johnson does, ·· ''There's always a chance Bengals. Cola. Brookhaven 55, Cola. Whetlitone Pfeole Shawnee 20 Bodden says he should go·Clay County 22, Sissonville 21 play," Crennel "It doesn't mean much," a guy. can 0 New Lexington 20, McConnelaviHe Ctay·Batlatle 155, Hundred 22 ahead with his jump. said. "He's only one play said Johnson, downplaying Cole. DeSaleo 23, New Albeny 20 Margan 14 Eut Falnnont 28, Morgantown 14 Cots. Eaatmoor 35, Cola. Briggs 0 New London 22, Colllna Wootam "If he wants to get beaten · away from being in the the significance qf catching Fairmont Senior 41, ~reoton 7 Colo. Hamilton 1\vp. 3e, Lancaoter FIHerVa 14 FayaHovllle 19, Meadow Bridge 14 up," 6odden said . game." the speedy Curtis, who also Falrlleld Union 13 New Richmond 47, Laao Creek E. BY TOM WITHERS J • ' J M are GA eighth·graders reach · midway point of season a Colo. Hartley 12, Loulovttle Aquinas 7 Clinton 8 Colo. lndepehdonce 42, Cola. Bout11 Newark 32, Shakir Hto. 14 Urban Academy 22 Newark Cath. 38, Grall'llllo 26 Cola. Marion-Fran~ln 10, Cole. Walnut . Newark Uc~ng Valley 31, Cots. Baxley Ridge 7, OT 0 Cola. Mifflin 28, Cols. Centennial 21 Newcomerstown .49, StrasburgCola. Northland 26, Cots. Eaot 8 Franklin 0 Cola. Ready 42, Cola. Franklin Hto. o Niles McKinley 27, Slrutliere o Coil. St. ChariaO 27. Marion Harding 7 Northwood 52, Edon 22 Col&. Upper Anlogton 42, Tliomaa Norwalk 32, Gallon 6 · Worthington 0 Norwood 36, Betavlo Amalia 32 Cola. wauerson 10. Cln. Glen Esta 7 Otd Wa&hlngton Buckaye Trail 50, Colo. West 7, Cola. Afrlcontrlc 6 Bamaavllle 7 Cols. World Harveot 14, Colo. Olmsted FaUa 21 , Amherot Stoele 20 • Grandview Hts. 10 OntariO 37, Bucyruo 28 Columblar1a 15, Haroverton Unlled 6 Orange 36, Wlcktllla 8 Columbiana Crestview 34, E. Palaatine Oregon Clay 37, Tot. WaHo 7 14 Orrville 28, Ballvlllo Cloor Fork t 4 convoy Crestview 28. Bluffton 14 Ottawa.Qiondo~ 21, Wapakoneta 0 Cortland Lakttiltw 34, Warren Painesville Rtveraldl 38, Genftll 1fS Champion 27, 20T Parma Hto. Valley'_ Forge 7, Galflakl Coshocton 21, Byaovllle Meadawbrool< Hta. 8 14 Parma Padua 32, Warranevtlle Hto. 8 Covington 28. Casatown Miami E. 10 Ptmbervllo Eaatwood 48, Glb8onburg Creston Norwayne 44, Smithville _ 7 Cuyahoga Falla Waloh Jesuit 42, Akr. Garfield 13 Dalton 14, DOylestown Chippewa 13 Dey. CArroll 33, Middletown Fenwick 14 Day. Dunbar 36, Day. Belmont 18 Dey. Oakwood 21. Germantown Valley View 14 Defiance 24, St. Marys Memorial 7 l. \ ' PenlniAJIIWoodrldge ~.Windham 18 Perry 17,Aurora 10 Plckenngton cent 26, Weatervllle N. 12 Pickerington N. 38. Pataaklla Watldna Memorial14 Plklton 34, Chllllcoths Zane Tr1011 27 Piqua 35, tlreerwHie 14 Plain City Jonathan Alder 23, Defiance Ayersvllle 35, Edgerton 0 Washington C.H . Miami Trace 0 Defiance nnora 21 , Antwerp 12 Delaware Hayes 41, Mt. Vernon 14 Point Pleasant. W.Va. 18, Pomeroy Meigs14 Delphos Jefferson 28, Lafayette ·Allen • 6 Poland Seminary 34, Salem 0 E. 13 Portsmouth Sclotovilltr 30, Buffalo, Delphos Sl. John's 35, Minster 26 W.Va. 12 Dover 35, Warsaw River VIew 0 Powell Olentangy Uberty 35, orelden Tri·Valley 47, Zanesville W. Westerville Cent. 14 Musklngum 0 Racine Southern 39, Hannan, W.Va. 0 Dublin Jerome 56, Grove City Cent. Ravenna 4~, Norton 0 Croaslng 0 · Richfield Rovera 28, Borbarton 14 Elmore Woodmere 21 , Tontogany Richmond Hte. 50, Newbury 8 Rocky Alvar 21, N. Aldgtvllll 0 Otser. 7 Elyr a Oath. 30. Warren JFK 7 Roeotord 21, Maumoe 3 Euclid 47, Btdforll13 S. Chariooton SE 42, N. Lowloburg Fairport Harl>or Harding 49, O;well Tnld 0 Grand Valley 27 S. Point 35, Gr..nup Co., Ky. 22 Findlay Llborty·Benton 48, Vonlue 21 Sherwood Fairview 114. Holgato 0 • Footona 32, S.Uovuo 6 Sidney 21, Spring. S. 13 Franldort Adena 44. Southaaotem 21 Sidney Lohmon 88, Doy. Jefteroon 18 Fradorlcktown 7, Danville 0 Solon 13, Moyfleld 10 Ft. Recovery 33, Voroollloo 20 Sparto Highland 48, Richwood N. Gahanna Cols. Academy 33, Union 3 Whltehaii·Yoarilng 12 SpeOCIIVIIIo 30, Pouldlng 14 Gahanna Llnooln 17, Reynoldsburg 0 Spring. Cath. cant. 34, Meohanlcaburg Gallon NortnmO< 37, Mt. Gilead 13 7 GarreU&vlllo tlarlleld 34, E. Can. 7 Spring. Kenton Ridge 28. Spring. Gates Mills Hawken 20, Burton Greenan 1.4 Berkshire 14, 20T Spring. NE 28, Jamootown Genoa Arn 33, Bloomdale Elmwood 7 Greenevlew 0 t Girard 23, Brooldlald 0 Spring. Shownoe 47, Spring. NW 14 Glouster Trimble 47, Willow Wood St. Htnry42, NtwBrtmene Symmes Valley o St. Paris· Graham 42, ' RI~eralde Fort Htll, Md. 34. Keyaor 14 Frankfort 54, Hampshire 7 George Wa1hlngton 35, Greenbrier Eaol14 GNbert 42, Wllllarnaon 16 Grundy, Va. 28, Iaeger 6 f:iayal, Va. 29, T,.g VaHey o Hurricane 33, Huntington 25 lndepandence 21. Shady Sp~ng.8 ' Jamoo Monroe .59, PlkeVIow 8 Jeleraon 45, Potomac Falls, Va. 21 John · Marshall 20, Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 8 _Lancaotor, Ohio 82, Parkersburg SoUih 12 "l.ewle Co!Jnty 36, Lincoln 20 Uberty Raleigh 32, Oak Hill 13 Logan 37, Herbert Hoovar 7 Madonno .54, Volley Wetzat 8 Magnolia 7, Grafton 3 Martina Farry, Ohio 42. Llnsty 6 Martlnoburg 13, Urbana, Md. 8 Matewan a.\, Franklin Furnace Green, Ohio 26 Mldtand Trail 8, Rk:hwood 0 Montcalm 14, Burch ~2 Moorefield 36, Tucker County t8 Musselman 20. Woodstock Central, va. 13.Nicholas County 54, Sherman 13 Notre Dame 37, Gilmer County 0 Parker:aburg 22, Riverside 12 Pateroburg 16, Hancock, Md. 12 Poca 28, Chapmanville 14 Pocahontas County 14, East Hardy 0 Point Pleasant 16, Pomeroy Meigs, Ohio 14 Portsmouth Sclotovlllo. Ohio 30, Buffalo 12 Racine Southern, Ohio 39, Hannan 0 Roane County 24, Webster COunty 18 Aobort C. Byrd 50, Philip Barl>our 21 Soon 32, waotolde 14 Sherando, Va . 54, Hedgesville 7 St. Albans 41, South Charleston 160 St. Marya 30. Man 18 Tollla 36. Proctorville Falnand, Ohio 28 . Toronto, Ohio 28, Oak Qlen Tyler Consolidated 12 40, New Matamoras Frontier, Ohio 13 Unlverolty 13, Elklno 9 Valley Fayetto 23, Blohop Donahue 22 Wohoma 14, Crown City S. Gallla, Ohlo7 Woyna 34, Winfield 0 Weir t•, Anacoatla, D.C. 8 WhHIIng Pari< 25, Brooke 10 Wllllmotown 26. SoUih Harrloon 8 Wlrt County 21, Doddridge County 6 Woodrow Wilson 35, Princeton 16 Wyoming Eaot 36, Summers County 27 POSTPONEMENTS ANO CANCELLATIONS Pendleton:; County ~8 . Bath Counry, Va., ppd . to S.p 15. Spring Valley vs . Nitro. ppd . to Sap 15. - ,.. - -. --"------ -- - - - -- - - - -- -i- - -- - 1\1111 f'J'. I 0 IJ I \lO II I/VII 11 ',1 11 ~ 1\l i 111 1\ll lt ' I I \1 1\l l', llllhiNINl SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE .) .. Does not apply to previous sales. 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IIT'scai P'W"" roofCDEPAr.ued 2l mpg Sll,!ltl 11111Uid< Luame CX *13923 V6AT AC lih aW< PO PL P""'CD &loy wheels 2!IDl milo< BOFW EPAmi<rl 2ll mpg It i .H5 06 Ford!i0(ht4343 280CIImls BOFW AT AC till me PW PL pwr lihr.,..spn whls<D EPA r...,J26n'l'l! SIIMI 061byola OlrollaLEtt432124IDIMLSilOFW ATACUii me PII' PL till<DP'W...oofEPAr.ued 3lmpg ........ SIUil 06PootJac Gnnd Prix Gf 114Jl 925(XX)Ml.S BOFW AT AC tilt n~ P"N Pl. Pwrillmllfpwrktn t.aL<;CD I:J'Anmi 28 !1lfl8· $19,4Jl 06{]uylder PJ'Cruiu''RRuklg~ti4322 1(),!lllmls8a'W 1\JAC llllmt PW Pl. sp1 '4tllsCD "Iecl & road read)"' EPAnul'rllA 11ft Sl4,t95 06 0... Cotboll L1'Z*I4238AT AC ti~ao: PW PLP'WS<OIIthr scais IIIOCOmiles 80FW EPA rniCd 29 mpg............... $15,495 06NlotianAitimiUI4080SilverATAC 2l,IXXImls BOFWtikax I'll' PL CD!""'""" EPA r.ued 29 mP1l .................... Ill.HI 07Ford ~Sprt'l'rac4x4Umitedfho47vs~ 1'1.. ACP"'f.e.OJ lltl- lilllpl v.ilill6.COOmls BOFW f'PA r.Md20rrw $27.495 111 Fon! F.8aipe XLT t14320 Z2.1XX1mt. BOFW AT AC lilt ""' PI\' PLpwrsun roofspn whlsCD EPAr.ued ll nq .. $19,!191 (J6Jeep~Spec Ed 4~4114.\18 :l7.000 miii:IOfW V8 ATACdb c:qo: PW Pl. ropvnMw -.lllo)' 'ofltjj P"'Tilllmuf.EI'A rur:d I9!Jl'l •.. $1l,IJQ 06 Ford Fnostyleti424l l7,1XX1miles BOI'W ..U AC till<ne PW PLpwreai RR AC Sf'JII whl, FPAmiOO 2l mpg ....... StUts 05Ni!oanX........ 4x4~14JilBOI'W ATAC iilt cnc PW PL ww pkgCD V6spnwhlsEPAr.ued 19<llpt! ................... $19.!191 050...'fntllbluerti43111EPA . - t9mpg........................................................................................................................... StUll 05 SubBnl Oudl8l:kAWD*I4269 ..U ACiiltcne alloy whls PI\' PL P'W 1itr- m BOfW EPA r.ued 23 mpg....... ltl.410 1M HyundtJl Santa Fe 4~•hl4t63 AT AC V61ili cn;e pwrsunroof hii.., pw pi alloy whls EPA""" t9 mpg.... .......... StUll 111 Dodjje Gr. CaraVIIII•i.,.,ltrolmibBOFW AT o\Ciili- PW Pt. p. 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SII.IIO o:l FruolierSuperatb4x4ot4ll8lspd<DPW PL tili ""' spnwlmt.dlin..-..................................................... lti,QI $356 $285 $235 $289 . $209 $261 Silt $2t9 S2l5 $259 $289 $199 S22t $216 snt Uti $259 szn not $21t S21t UOI $259 Utt SJit $289 SJit $259 S2U Ptymentt figured wi1h cloWM payment ot $1995 cash Of tredt· ptuttax anCi tlt~. 2008-200& &emo. • • lew •• 5 . ~ A.PR;• 08-07-oe 12 moeuiCiw 11 e.24, OIH17-<MI 73-78 moe. u lOw as 7. ~ (15000or over], 08·07-0e 79·84 moa 8..25 (over 20000 mllea) . 05· &e mos as low 118.76, 05 87· 75 moe as 7.49, 05 73·78 mol a. low •• B.D4 (ovar $15000), 05 79·84 mos 11low at 8.99 (O"Jer 20.000). 04-03 66 mos as low as e.84, 04-03 87·12 mo. u low ae 7.50, 75 moe aalw as 7. 50 over $\$)00, 02 80 mo• as low • • 8.99, 02 72 moa as lOw 11 7.99, 01 48 moe as lOW a1 B.49, ftC mos allOw 118.74, 72 mos ulow •• 8.W , 2000 60 mos as low as 8.99. 99 -S-4 mos n lcw as 9.49, 98 - 48 mos u low aa 10.02 S.. Salttmantor delaill. w/Miec11ende rs app~a l . ••low •• low •• ' . -' ·-· �SuDday, September 1~ Schaal Faatllalll Ohii/W.Ia. Scares Phillips drives in 3 in Reds' 6-5 victory· MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers thought they got a lucky break when Cincinnati's top two starters ·. - Aaron Harang and Bronson Arroyo - were not sched~led .to pitch ill their three-game series. A 30-year-old rook-:. r 1e foiled the fun. · : Tom Shearn gave up four hits over 6 2-3 innings, Brandon Phillips drove in three runs and Adam Dunn hit· South!irn his 39th homer to lead the Reds to their fourth straight vicquarterback tory, 6-5 on Friday night. :. Ryan "All them years, I never thought I would be in this spot· Chapman where I am now. It's a dream come true," said Shearn (3hands off to 0), who spent II years in the minors and missed 2003', Wes Riffle recovering from Tommy John surgery. "No matter if I got . (43) during 'my butt handed to me out there, I think J would still come · the · off with a smile, just that I'm here." _ Tornadoes ' Prince Fielder hit his NL-leading 45th home run and said shutout of after the gaine he's having fun , too, during the Brewers'' Hannan on postseason push. The dour look on his face showed other- · Friday in wise. · ; Racine. "I do~'t hav~ any pressure," Fielder said, looking straighL down. Thts 1s why you play. For me, it's no pressure. ' Larry ,· Hopefully it's .not for anybody else, either." Crurn/photo . The Brewers fell I 1/2 games behind fust-place Chicago ; m the NL Central after the Cubs beat St. Louis 5-3 on • Friday. .. Milwaukee, which has the best home winning percentage : in the NL, hoped to take advantage of a three,game homestand with ace Ben Sheets starting. But Shee~s ( 12-5) allowed four runs in the first inning. After a smgle, a walk and a double steal, Phillips hit a ~ two-run single to.bring up Dunn. Dunn came in battipg .161 without an RBI in 31 at-bats ~ against the right-hander, but he reached out and hit a low, : outside pitch down the right field line to make it 4-0. . ''He hlt.a breaking ball, but I mean, who cares? Results are the only thing that really matters now," Sheets said. :• "Fo~r runs in the first pretty much dooms my chances for . gettmg deep in that game and puts us in a big bind." Dunn has a career-best 103 RBis. · "(It) isn't really a number that's that outstanding," he ' said. . Cincinnati, starting a 10-game road trip, added another mage, cut agaiJ;Ist the grain run in the second on a sacrifice fly by Phi flips to make it 5- ·, and rambled 34 yards to 0, but Brewers manager Ned Yost said he had no plans to pay , dirt for Southern '·s pull Sheets at that pomt. fourth score. After several. penalties, J.R. Grady boot- ----~----------~---------" ed through the extra. point from the 20-yard line. The score stood 27-0 at the II :50 mark of the fourth quarter. ' At the 7:53 mark in the GALLIPOLIS. The Galli~ Academy Junior High 8th -" fourth quarter, 6-foot-2, grade volleyball team reached the midway point in the sea- · 300 pound fullback Mike son w1th m1xed results. · Tomlinson burst through With record of 4-1 going into the week they started out ', the line from five yards out strong Tuesday hosting Jackson in a return match. The Blue: for a 3 3-0 Southern lead. Angels pulled out a tight one in the frrst game by a score of• The kick fell sbort. After a 28-26 in a back and forth defensive struggle. · After a tough' Sean Coppick fumble battle for the win in Game I, the Gallians offense woke up: recovery, Greg Jenkins and the defense was stifling as they took Game 2 by a count· · ., broke a 26 yard run for his of 25-11 to win the match. Ciara Jack,spn led tl)e ~yenin~ scoring with 13 points:. third touchdown of the game. The run put Jenkins while Haley Rosier, Molly Sm1th and Jessica McGhee. at the 184 yard mark. The added 6 points each. In an evening where defense domina!- ' kick fell short, but ed, Mattie Lanham, Jessica,Dotson and Natalie Close had ; Southern led 39-0 at tpe the home crowd cheering with some stand out defensive .. , . 5:34 mark of the last efforts. On Thursday evening the Blue Angels had a rematch round. with a tough Athens team. The results were not what the: J.R. Gr11dy had a sack Angels were looking for as they fell by scores of 25-10 and , and Sean ' Coppick had a 25-14. fumble recovery. Shamblin Despite the loss the final tallies were not indicative of the: was 7-45 rushing to . go effort put out on the floor by the ladies in blue. Rosier, . with Jenkins effort. Wes Haley Kyle and Heather Ward stood out on the defensive · Riffle was 2~27 . Frosh Eric side of the net with some spectacular saves as the team ' · Buzzard had 106 all-pur- made the Bulldogs struggle for each point. Leading the way in scoring for the Angels were Rachel' • pose yards om kick-off and Morris with seven points and Kanessa Sny<ler with five · punt returns. . Southern goes to Wirt points. The 5-2 Blue Angels host Meigs 8th graders " Monday evening. County Friday. Frtdoy'o" PR!P FOOTBALL Ada 61, Ft. Loramie 36 Al<s- Firestone 26, Al;r, Eut 14 Alir. North 27, Akr. Kenmore 7 Alliance Manlngton 14, Carrolllon 0 Amanda.Ciearcreel< 28, Bloom-CArroH 7 Andover T Southern halts Hannan, 39-o· BY ScoTT WoLFE Southern took over on the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Hannan L9 yard line . SHS took control on the second ·RACINE - Behind a possession following an rejuvenated running game Eric Buzzard kick-off and control at the line of return of 23 yards. After .scrimmage, the Southern runs by Jenkins, Tornadoes (1-3) won the Tomlinson and Shamblin, battle of the winless Greg Jenkins scampered against Hannan High (0-3) into the end zone for the Friday night, 39-0 at Roger game's first score from Lee Adams Memorial three yards out somewhere Field. around the 5:00 mark of Southern's Greg Jenkins the first period . J.R . Grady rushed for 184 yards on 24 . booted through the kick for carries, while rambling for a 7-0 Southern lead. three Tornado touch After another failed downs. Southern amassed Hannan drive, Southern 322 yards and had 14 first pushed to the 14-yard line downs. Although offense on a 51 yard run by Greg was impressive, Southern 's Jenkins, however, a penaldefense_may have held the ty and a Dave Heuring winning hand for the hosts . sack combined with an Hannan was lield to just 5,9 incomplete p;~ss that killed y'ards and five first downs. the drive at the Hannan 20. A power problem struck After Hannan stalled on tbe Southern scoreboard its drive, Southern took before the game and the over on the SHS 46 after game was played without ' Eric Buzzard had his third the use of a clock or a big punt return. This run s~oreboard' much o~- the was of 12 yards, paled f1rst half. Game off1c1als somel(l!hat by his previous k,ept the offi~ial clock on 23-yard trot. Southern the field J!nlll power was drove to the nine yard line, restored 10 the second then another Heuring sack quarter. and a good stop by Kevin After a trade -of posses- Blake kept the Tornadoes sions in the first cycle, at bay. The final play of the drive was broken up in the end zone by a Wildcat defender. Hannan took over at its own 14-yard line. A personal foul penalty fueled the next Southern drive, pushing ·the Tornadoes deep into Hannan territory. Good runs from Greg Jenkins and Wes Riffle set up a one-yard plunge by Sean Coppick at the 46.7 second mark of the second period. J.R. Grady booted through the extra point and Southern led 14-0 just before the intermission . Southern's Greg Jenkins hit the century mark in the first period rushing 15 times for 116 yards. Riffle was 2-27 at the half. Hannan's Zach Sturgeon had 8 carries for seven yards at the half. Jenkins notched his s~c­ cnd touchdown of the game with a moe yard scramble with 3:52 left in the third quarter. The kick fell short, but Southern led 20-0. In the fourth quarter, "Scramblin" Anthony Shamblin broke two tackles at the line of scrim- Pymatunlng Valllpy 28, Conneaut 8 Aneonia 35, Arcanum 7 Apple Creek Waynodalo 28, W. Salem NW t3 Arcadia 25, Dola Hamlo Northern 23 &unllap m:tmtf &tntind • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Goanen 27. Mt Orlb Wootom BloWn 21 Grafton MkMew 28, Oborlln F 0 GIO'Ia City 42, WMioMII S. 21 GrOYoport-Mt<IN133. MII)'IVI!Ie 8 Hamilton 25, Liberty lWp. Ul<ota E. 10 Hamilton Rooa 14, Mo.- Little Mloml 1 Hamler Patrlok · Henry 2t, ·Uberty Center 8 Harrtaon 36. Oxforll Talawonda 28 Heath 43, Hebron Lakewood 14 Hllllam Darty 39, Cln. Andoroon 38. St8Cblna 21 Staubenvlll a 32, St. Joaeph'a Colltglale !not, N.Y. 14 ' Staubomrllle CAth. cant 28, Ricnmond Edllon 8 Stow-Munroe Falll21 , TWinoburg 13 Strongovllle 33, Hudaon 12 !MivUI Bled< Rlvor 4(1 , Obenln 19 Summtt Station l.Jddng Htl. 27, SUgar Grove Bema Union 8 Sunbury Big Walnut 14, l ewis Canter atontangy 12 • Sycamore Mollawk 34, Attica Seneca E. o Beware·: Johnson planning ..=~ leap into Dawg Pound -when Bengals face Browns ~~ •• wore 85. "I res pect au; ASSOCIATED PRESS records that I do achieve. 11: ' says a lot about what I' ve-: Archbold ..7, Metamora Evergreen 20 . OT Sylvania Northvlew 33, Holland acco mpli shed, what I' vo ~ ArlingtDn 31 , Cary-Rawson 3 Hilliard Davidson 81, Gallowoy Springfield 12 CLEVELAND - Chad Aohland 35, Manllfleld Madison 8 Westland 7 Sylvania Southview 33, Whllohouae John son kicked off his worked for since I was: Aohland Crestview 29, Aohland Hubbard 30, Loavlttlburg LaBtM 7 Anthony Wayne 21 young. "• touchdown-celebration tour Mapleton 8 Huber Htoo. Wayno 42, X.,la 21' lllllmldgo 24, Groen 14 "But my focus right now:. Ashtabula Edgewood 33. Ontario Huron 34, P011 Clinton o Tl1cmplon Ledgernont 28, Southington Monday night on Tnnlty Co.lloge, Ontano 14 Jaromeovllle HHiodale 81, Rittman 0 Chalker 7 from this point on in my:: · sideline, Cincinnati 's Ashtabula Lakoalda 21 , Jefferson Area ·John Marlholl, W.Va. 20, Royland TllomviU. Shartdan 48, Philo 14 career is, gettin g a ring.::: where the Bengal s out6 · Buc:lolya 6 . T11tln Calvor1155, N. Baltlmore 22 That 's it. I could care less: Atwater Watortoo 25, Streetoboro 22 Johnoon Central, Ky. 14, Tlftln Columbian 19, Shelby 6 landish wide receiver Avon 28, Fairview 8 Wheelajaburg 3 -npp City Tippecanoe 14, Lewlalown slipped a faux gold Hall of about the numbers right • Avon Lake 48, Brecbviii..Sroactview Johnstown--Monroe 20, L.oodonv,ilie 7 Indian Lake 7 now. I' ve done all I can do. : Fame blazer over hi s shoulHts. 14 KaiiiU Lakota 114, MIUbury Lake 0 Tot Bowaher 38, Tot. SCott 22 My goal coming in hete: Baocom HopeweHoudon 42 , Kenton 511, Elida 0 · ' Tot Ottawa Hilla 28, Oregon Stritch 27 der pads. Fremont St Joseph 7 Kottanng Alter olli, St. Bernard Roger Tol. St. Francis 37. Tot. Rogers 26 was to get to the Pro Bowl,: Canton, .he's predicting, S.alloville 48, Cameron, W.Va. 6 Bacon 1 Tot. St. JaM'o 15, Tol. Cent Cath. 7 I've been there . My goal:will be a final destination. Beavercreek 14. Lebano.n 8 Kettenng Fairmont 3, Sprlngbo<o o Tot. Whiii!Mir 35, Tot. Start 34, OT behind that was break a ~ Bellefontaine 40 , Bellolontolne Klngo Millo Klngo 14, Lovtlond 7 Tot. Woodwarll14, Tot Ubboy 8 Until then, next stop: The Johnson Benjamin logan 7 Klrtlancl24, Cuyanoga Hto. 8 Totola, W.Va. 35, Proctorville Falriand couple of records, set my " Dawg Pound. Belmonl Union Loce.l 39, Wintersville LaGrange Ke~atone 45, Columbia 28 name in the foundation ofi; "I hope I get in there," Expecting, well, at least Indian Creek 15 Station Columbia 23 Toronto 28, Oak Glen, W.Va. 12 this organization. I've dol)c;..': Beloit W. Branch 14, Alliance 12 Lakewood 17, Parma 14 Trenton Edgewood 35, Wilmington 14 Johnson said in preparation hoping, to be competitive S.lpro 8, Stewart Federal Hocldng 0 Lancaater 82, Parl<oroburg South, Troy 30, Falrl>om 7 that. My goal now is get-;, of Cincinnati's visit on this season, the Browns Berlin Center Weatem Reserve 29, W .va. 1~ Tyler COnsolidated, W.Va. 40, New Sunday to Cleveland. barely put up a fight while ting to Arizona (site of thi~ Wellevllla 15 Leetonia 34, Sallnovllle Soutllarn 7 Matarnorao Frontior 13 Blanchester 48, Batavia 27 Lemon~Monroe 35, Bellbrqok 28 Uhrk:hlvllle Claymorit 9, New "They can give me some being pulverized by the season 's Super Bowl), peric· Bowling Green?:/, Perrysburg 21 Lewloburg Tri-County N. 41, Bradford Philadelphia 7 popcorn _ throw some Steelers, who capitalized od. That's it. And I will i!Q ~ Bridgeport 47, Paden City, W.Va. 6 21 Union City Mloolaolnawa Valley 53. beers at me _ whatever on early turnovers and gen- it by all means necessary." · : Brookville 22, Eafl>n 13 Laxll)gtOn 41, Monolltld Sr. 18 Now Porlo Nati'l"aa Trall7 . Johnson has enjoyed:~ Brunowlck 14, MIICIIdanla Nordonla 12 ' Umo ShA- .17, Uma Bol1l 6 " UrWila 18, Now Cortllle To<iu~ 13 they want to do. I'm going erous field position to win Bucyruo WynfO!d 48, New Wulllngton Uma Sr. 20, Diy. l!ooj-,.12 ,Utlcl17, Jahnotown NOrlhrtdge 14 modest success against the.:~ to jump in the Dawg their eighth straight over Bucl\eye Cent. 0 . LDotdlnd 16; ...,..lion New Mloml14 Von Buran 20, l,.elpolc 12 Browns, scoring ..six TDs .in~ Pound., Cleveland. Caledcl\'11a Rivet Valley 28, Marlqn li>dl Clc>ll"aal10, Cof!tly 0 van W.rt 34, CAIIni 13 , · ECiglri ·20 l..ofilri 82, 4thlnt I VandaNI Butlar41, Sping.·N. 34 : It remains to be seen if Now, here . come the 12 career games. Cllwelan~ ambridge 80, Gnadenhutten Indian 'L.ondacl·31, Graanlletcl MoCtiln 12 Vormlllc!n 27, •Y Vllogol!iy Q 'anyone will be sitting ·there. Bengals, licking their lips has been able to contaill-' va11oy0 L.o~l!ldmlro1King41 ·.~2!f . ~naMI1hlwo37 Youngo.OMttion after getting six turnovers him largely because of cor-:: Campbol Momorial18, E. Uvarpool15 . -~lte 44, ~ifi!!I!J~Ioy 0 · 17 ' •. , · ' . · • Can. GlenOak 26, Younge. Auttlntown· l.iJcil e, N. AaflitW9ft ca.c - e . w. Aloxlridrta TWin Valley s. 36 tlpp ; Even the . most die-hard and beating the Baltimore nerback Leigh Boddeni-:: Browns fled early from last Ravens 27-20 in their open- who Johnson calls a friend,! Fitch 0 , . . ~ 38, ~~ Horwy 24. - , OftY Bothll 34 _ . ' Can. Sauth 42, Mlnervo 21 ~ Manilla C.-GOd~•· 'Mr. Covontry e· - w. Jot(lraon 21 Balllmoro Liberty week's season-opening 34and "one of tbe best cover Can. nmkan !'4, N1vorre.Falrta•12'- 't Mljilo'fHol. 22;.~ , a...,., 7 i:fnlon'7 · ' . erOn paper, it doesn' t look 7 loss to the Pittsburgh corner~ in the NFL. " : .: Canal Fuitpn NW 34, Loulovlllo 33 , Marta Stlln Marlon ~·M,' Roc;ldo~- w. Latayettl RldgaWOOII 13, Steelers, II humiliating good for the brown-andCanal Wlnchelter 25. AohvHie Ttayt . PorkWay 13 • -SugorCrollc .o.taway o Bodden missed _ Valley 24 . . · _ M l - 40, Vincent Warron 7 W. Liberty·Batam 43, ·~irvllte 0 defeat tbat prompted orange against their .black- Cleveland's last meeting:: 25, ~orr~ Morton Cllh. t4, ~lOW Sprlngo 7 w. Unity Hlltop 85, l.akoolde Donbury Carlllngton·Lincoln Clevelilnd general manager and-orange Ohio brethren. with the Bengals becau&e Rld~o 0 · . . Morton Plooaant. 48, Dolaworo 7 · Pbil Savage to trade start"We're probably going to of an ankle injury, but he's Carey ,48, FOalllfl.t St Wondolln I ~ Valloy 8, ':, Wadlworth 38, Medina Highland 21 Ca,_lla- Margorott~ 28, Saft!lu~ Mortl!1" ~oiiY:42i Llnat)', 11/iVo. 8 , Wohamo, WV.. 14, Crown City s. · ing quarterbl!ck Chadie have to play the best games looking forward to another Parkin~ 8 · . · M-lon ~ 311, llnlor•IOWn 4J!e 28' -Qallo 7 ' Frye to Seattle twe d~tys of our lives," Crermel said. crack at Johpson. C~rl>urg 36, Hq- ~. Knox 0 Mlu'lon TUIIaw 20, ~ Triway Warren Howltnd 14, Canfield 9 Ch,grln F-!1• . · 39, qheetan~d W. 19 . . ·. . · • _, _, } , . ' Watirtonj_28, Baverty Ft. Frye 7 . · There's some confidence, later. "That's one of the best Goaugal9 · . . . ·_ • , ., -~llton, Wtill!ngton It , V,oungo . • wauMOn i4, Datto 7 . The B.rowns,just18·39 at huh? receivers . in the league," Chagrin Folie t(onofon 41, BtoctrWo6il Ulllilne 3 . ·• _ •.i , .- ' ·Waverty28 McArthur VInton County& home since their 1999 For Cleveland to have said Bodden, who ~as lim: oOh ....L 25 ·, ..... Bt . •.. . ,, . ..~t•I!J!!'o'•Yf,va.. 34, ' F~ Fu,_ _. ' weyn-id.Goahon 30, Uma Parry expansion rett1m. . fum- any chance, the Browns, ited in practice this week' *'"""' ;: ~n aver •&~; ! .: '"'"' ~rwn, 4At ,: (r · ·.: . · " · .• . 14 -• c~_~':i4,' lui:aavtna·Vdly,~,;' ' ~·~· ·p~~ .14 :: · w~le 21. canlole 12 bling and bumbling once beaten 30-0 by the Bengals by a groi!J ihjuiy. "To play.~ Cheohlre_<River Valloy 28, A~y ' ~;Solbli> NW 2'/, Qok HII 14 Wlllilrig\or\ .N ·Rocky -River LUiharon ~t:tonek1'2~: : N. JoCktol) J - w. 24 · ' · · agAaind. th.. F . h last season at home, must him twice a year, ~hat'~: Alexlindor 7· . ·• •· · ChilliCOthe 17, G,olllpollo Gallla 14 Mtljcijlll .. j '• ' . Yiaittokt 14 Middleburg Hto. Mklparl< n now . at . rye as . do a better job on pass great for me to· show where. ChiHicotha Huntington 47, Chillicothe McGuffey \)PP.r SCioto Vllloy 18, 12• · ' . been jettisoned, the Browns defen~e after allowing Ben I am as a corner. If I do !1 · Unloto 8 Ridgeway Rldgomonl 0 : Wlilarll20, Upper Sanduoky 13 will start Derell: Anderson, Roethlisberger to throw good 'job against him, I can:; Cln. Country Day 48, Day, Chriotlan 10 Med!fta 40, Lyrtdtluret Brulh 21 WIHiamoburg 23, Batavia Clannont NE Cln. OeerParl< 28, Reading 0 Medina Buckeye 40, Loroln Cloarvltw 0 their former ·No. 2 QB who four touchdowns passes a do a good job against .'any:, Cln. Finneytown 7, Cln. Mariemont 3 7 . iNuuamlport Woodall 36, Bainbridge failed to win the starter's week ago. Two of those receiver in the league." . ·_ Cln. Hille Chrl&tfan Academy 48, Ml- 38, Clo. St. lg~ 17 . Pllnl Valloy 7 Johnson had seven re9ep-_ Clncln~atl Chri~an 8 Mlddtettel,d Cordlnal22. lndtponclorice Wciodotteld Monroe Cant. 22. Caldwell job in training camp and scores came on broken covCln. H,.ghea18, Cln. ~lken ~ 6 . 2; was inserted -to replace a erage by Cleveland's sec- tions for 123 yards the last ' Cln. Indian Htll49, Cln. Madelre 12 Mlddtotown 27, Cln. Dak Hilla 14 Worthington Kilbourne 20 Dublin rattled Frye in the first half ondary. time he faced the Browns. · Cln. Le Billie 28, Cln. Elder 19 Middletown Madlaan 28, Day. Solato 10 ' last week. The Browns' No. I prior- However, he dido 't score ~.· · "Cin. McNicholas 33. Hamlllon Badin 32 Northridge 6 . Younge. Boardman 28, Mao;llton • Cln. Mt. HaaUhy 33. Cln. Walnut Hille 0 MlttO!d 34, Cln. Woodword 18 Jacl<lon 0 Anderson's future under ity will be trying to contain failing to make good on a::: Cln. N. College Hll 30. Cln. Summit Milord Canter Falrbanlco 21, DeGroW Younge. Eaot 18, Eastlake N. 8 center could last one play, No. 85, the affable Johnson previous promise to vaulrCountry·Day 14 Rlwrelde14 Youngo. Uborty olli, Newton Falls 6 one quarter or a few games. who, in addition to leaping into the Dawg Pound on his" Cln. Princeton 21, W. Chestar Lakota Mlleroburg W. Holmeo14, Wooater 0 Zaneovllle 511, Portornouth 1~ W. 14 . Milton-Union 28, Frenldln 14 zanesville Roaecrana 29 corning He'll stay in as long as he's into the stands, could make last trip to Lake Erie's; · Cln. St. Xavier 47, Lou. Tnnlty, Ky. 31 Mineral Rldgo 27, Now Mlddle!OWO MIHer 0 ·:. healthy and as long as he's a significant jump in the shoreline. CCinl . TSy~mo3re C161, FNaWir1ie71d fO SMpriln,g.rd2021 C I G D Zoarville Tuacaraw'as Valley 38, not throwing passes to the Ben gals' record books. aware of., Bqdden's n. u.,..n 1, n. no , oa rove swoon· Cuyahoga Fall& l::VCA 36 Cln. Winton Woodo 21, Day. Col. Whfte Bryant 14 Johnson 's latest plan to' opposition. That's when Johnson, whose early 12 Mogadore 155, RootltOWn 14 frtclly'l W.Va. ocaroo rookie Brady Quinn will Hall of Fame resume enter Cleveland's notori:· Cln. Withrow 19, Cln.lllft 18 Mogadore Fltld 21, Kant Roooevell17 By The Aooocl- Preoo Cln. Wyoming 42, N. Be_ nd Taylor 12 Manroavllle 48, Greenwich S. Cent. 8 get the call from coach includes leading the AFC in ously rowdy bleacher sec, PREP FOOTBALL Clrclallllle 42, Circleville logan Elm 20 Montpelier 55, SWanton 7 Beallovllle, Ohio 48, Cameron 8 Rome9 Crennel. receiving -yards the past tion without a ticket. He ClarkoQIIIe Cllnton·Maoole 31. Mt. Blancharll Riverdale 36, Cmtllna Berklley Springe 58, South ·, Cleveland fans are four years, needs 81 yards has ideas of his own. Hillsboro o 8 Hagerotown, Md. 22 Clayton Northmont 41, Miamisburg 13 N. Can. H""""' 17, Can. McKinlay 7 "If I'm going to be on~ already clamoring and to tie Isaac Curtis' career Big Creek 26. Mount Hope 18 Cle. S.nedk:llne 30, Framont Roas o N. Uma S. Range 155, Llobon David Braxton County 21 , RHchle County 13 him all game, I'm responsi- ·· chanting for Quinn, Notre club mark (7,101). But Cia. Uncoln W. 48, Cle. Glenville 0 Anderson 7 B~dgeport 37, Uberty Harnson 6 Dame's departed star, who although he's on the brink ble for him _getting in the .. Cia. s. 28, Cia. E. Tach 0 N. Olmsted 7, Berea 0 Bridgeport, Ohio 47, Paden City 6 Clo. VASJ 28, E. Cle. Shaw 7 N. Royalton 30, Etyna 13 could make his regular-sea- of making team history, end zone ," Bodden said:· Buckhannon-Upshur 35, North Merion Clyde 31, Milan Edloon 0 Napoleon 28, Bryan 6 14 .· son debut against the Johnson has bigger goal s in "So he 's not going to get in · Coldwater :IT, Anna 8 Naw Concord John Glenn 30, · CAbell Midland 49, lincoln County 6 ·· Bengals. mind for himself and the the end zone." Cola. Beechcroft 32, Colo. Lindon Zanesville Maysville 0 Calhoun 19, Parlceroburg Catholic 6 McKinley o New Lebanon Dllrlo 28, Camden capital37, Ripley 3 And if Johnson does, ·· ''There's always a chance Bengals. Cola. Brookhaven 55, Cola. Whetlitone Pfeole Shawnee 20 Bodden says he should go·Clay County 22, Sissonville 21 play," Crennel "It doesn't mean much," a guy. can 0 New Lexington 20, McConnelaviHe Ctay·Batlatle 155, Hundred 22 ahead with his jump. said. "He's only one play said Johnson, downplaying Cole. DeSaleo 23, New Albeny 20 Margan 14 Eut Falnnont 28, Morgantown 14 Cots. Eaatmoor 35, Cola. Briggs 0 New London 22, Colllna Wootam "If he wants to get beaten · away from being in the the significance qf catching Fairmont Senior 41, ~reoton 7 Colo. Hamilton 1\vp. 3e, Lancaoter FIHerVa 14 FayaHovllle 19, Meadow Bridge 14 up," 6odden said . game." the speedy Curtis, who also Falrlleld Union 13 New Richmond 47, Laao Creek E. BY TOM WITHERS J • ' J M are GA eighth·graders reach · midway point of season a Colo. Hartley 12, Loulovttle Aquinas 7 Clinton 8 Colo. lndepehdonce 42, Cola. Bout11 Newark 32, Shakir Hto. 14 Urban Academy 22 Newark Cath. 38, Grall'llllo 26 Cola. Marion-Fran~ln 10, Cole. Walnut . Newark Uc~ng Valley 31, Cots. Baxley Ridge 7, OT 0 Cola. Mifflin 28, Cols. Centennial 21 Newcomerstown .49, StrasburgCola. Northland 26, Cots. Eaot 8 Franklin 0 Cola. Ready 42, Cola. Franklin Hto. o Niles McKinley 27, Slrutliere o Coil. St. ChariaO 27. Marion Harding 7 Northwood 52, Edon 22 Col&. Upper Anlogton 42, Tliomaa Norwalk 32, Gallon 6 · Worthington 0 Norwood 36, Betavlo Amalia 32 Cola. wauerson 10. Cln. Glen Esta 7 Otd Wa&hlngton Buckaye Trail 50, Colo. West 7, Cola. Afrlcontrlc 6 Bamaavllle 7 Cols. World Harveot 14, Colo. Olmsted FaUa 21 , Amherot Stoele 20 • Grandview Hts. 10 OntariO 37, Bucyruo 28 Columblar1a 15, Haroverton Unlled 6 Orange 36, Wlcktllla 8 Columbiana Crestview 34, E. Palaatine Oregon Clay 37, Tot. WaHo 7 14 Orrville 28, Ballvlllo Cloor Fork t 4 convoy Crestview 28. Bluffton 14 Ottawa.Qiondo~ 21, Wapakoneta 0 Cortland Lakttiltw 34, Warren Painesville Rtveraldl 38, Genftll 1fS Champion 27, 20T Parma Hto. Valley'_ Forge 7, Galflakl Coshocton 21, Byaovllle Meadawbrool< Hta. 8 14 Parma Padua 32, Warranevtlle Hto. 8 Covington 28. Casatown Miami E. 10 Ptmbervllo Eaatwood 48, Glb8onburg Creston Norwayne 44, Smithville _ 7 Cuyahoga Falla Waloh Jesuit 42, Akr. Garfield 13 Dalton 14, DOylestown Chippewa 13 Dey. CArroll 33, Middletown Fenwick 14 Day. Dunbar 36, Day. Belmont 18 Dey. Oakwood 21. Germantown Valley View 14 Defiance 24, St. Marys Memorial 7 l. \ ' PenlniAJIIWoodrldge ~.Windham 18 Perry 17,Aurora 10 Plckenngton cent 26, Weatervllle N. 12 Pickerington N. 38. Pataaklla Watldna Memorial14 Plklton 34, Chllllcoths Zane Tr1011 27 Piqua 35, tlreerwHie 14 Plain City Jonathan Alder 23, Defiance Ayersvllle 35, Edgerton 0 Washington C.H . Miami Trace 0 Defiance nnora 21 , Antwerp 12 Delaware Hayes 41, Mt. Vernon 14 Point Pleasant. W.Va. 18, Pomeroy Meigs14 Delphos Jefferson 28, Lafayette ·Allen • 6 Poland Seminary 34, Salem 0 E. 13 Portsmouth Sclotovilltr 30, Buffalo, Delphos Sl. John's 35, Minster 26 W.Va. 12 Dover 35, Warsaw River VIew 0 Powell Olentangy Uberty 35, orelden Tri·Valley 47, Zanesville W. Westerville Cent. 14 Musklngum 0 Racine Southern 39, Hannan, W.Va. 0 Dublin Jerome 56, Grove City Cent. Ravenna 4~, Norton 0 Croaslng 0 · Richfield Rovera 28, Borbarton 14 Elmore Woodmere 21 , Tontogany Richmond Hte. 50, Newbury 8 Rocky Alvar 21, N. Aldgtvllll 0 Otser. 7 Elyr a Oath. 30. Warren JFK 7 Roeotord 21, Maumoe 3 Euclid 47, Btdforll13 S. Chariooton SE 42, N. Lowloburg Fairport Harl>or Harding 49, O;well Tnld 0 Grand Valley 27 S. Point 35, Gr..nup Co., Ky. 22 Findlay Llborty·Benton 48, Vonlue 21 Sherwood Fairview 114. Holgato 0 • Footona 32, S.Uovuo 6 Sidney 21, Spring. S. 13 Franldort Adena 44. Southaaotem 21 Sidney Lohmon 88, Doy. Jefteroon 18 Fradorlcktown 7, Danville 0 Solon 13, Moyfleld 10 Ft. Recovery 33, Voroollloo 20 Sparto Highland 48, Richwood N. Gahanna Cols. Academy 33, Union 3 Whltehaii·Yoarilng 12 SpeOCIIVIIIo 30, Pouldlng 14 Gahanna Llnooln 17, Reynoldsburg 0 Spring. Cath. cant. 34, Meohanlcaburg Gallon NortnmO< 37, Mt. Gilead 13 7 GarreU&vlllo tlarlleld 34, E. Can. 7 Spring. Kenton Ridge 28. Spring. Gates Mills Hawken 20, Burton Greenan 1.4 Berkshire 14, 20T Spring. NE 28, Jamootown Genoa Arn 33, Bloomdale Elmwood 7 Greenevlew 0 t Girard 23, Brooldlald 0 Spring. Shownoe 47, Spring. NW 14 Glouster Trimble 47, Willow Wood St. Htnry42, NtwBrtmene Symmes Valley o St. Paris· Graham 42, ' RI~eralde Fort Htll, Md. 34. Keyaor 14 Frankfort 54, Hampshire 7 George Wa1hlngton 35, Greenbrier Eaol14 GNbert 42, Wllllarnaon 16 Grundy, Va. 28, Iaeger 6 f:iayal, Va. 29, T,.g VaHey o Hurricane 33, Huntington 25 lndepandence 21. Shady Sp~ng.8 ' Jamoo Monroe .59, PlkeVIow 8 Jeleraon 45, Potomac Falls, Va. 21 John · Marshall 20, Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 8 _Lancaotor, Ohio 82, Parkersburg SoUih 12 "l.ewle Co!Jnty 36, Lincoln 20 Uberty Raleigh 32, Oak Hill 13 Logan 37, Herbert Hoovar 7 Madonno .54, Volley Wetzat 8 Magnolia 7, Grafton 3 Martina Farry, Ohio 42. Llnsty 6 Martlnoburg 13, Urbana, Md. 8 Matewan a.\, Franklin Furnace Green, Ohio 26 Mldtand Trail 8, Rk:hwood 0 Montcalm 14, Burch ~2 Moorefield 36, Tucker County t8 Musselman 20. Woodstock Central, va. 13.Nicholas County 54, Sherman 13 Notre Dame 37, Gilmer County 0 Parker:aburg 22, Riverside 12 Pateroburg 16, Hancock, Md. 12 Poca 28, Chapmanville 14 Pocahontas County 14, East Hardy 0 Point Pleasant 16, Pomeroy Meigs, Ohio 14 Portsmouth Sclotovlllo. Ohio 30, Buffalo 12 Racine Southern, Ohio 39, Hannan 0 Roane County 24, Webster COunty 18 Aobort C. Byrd 50, Philip Barl>our 21 Soon 32, waotolde 14 Sherando, Va . 54, Hedgesville 7 St. Albans 41, South Charleston 160 St. Marya 30. Man 18 Tollla 36. Proctorville Falnand, Ohio 28 . Toronto, Ohio 28, Oak Qlen Tyler Consolidated 12 40, New Matamoras Frontier, Ohio 13 Unlverolty 13, Elklno 9 Valley Fayetto 23, Blohop Donahue 22 Wohoma 14, Crown City S. Gallla, Ohlo7 Woyna 34, Winfield 0 Weir t•, Anacoatla, D.C. 8 WhHIIng Pari< 25, Brooke 10 Wllllmotown 26. SoUih Harrloon 8 Wlrt County 21, Doddridge County 6 Woodrow Wilson 35, Princeton 16 Wyoming Eaot 36, Summers County 27 POSTPONEMENTS ANO CANCELLATIONS Pendleton:; County ~8 . Bath Counry, Va., ppd . to S.p 15. Spring Valley vs . Nitro. ppd . to Sap 15. - ,.. - -. --"------ -- - - - -- - - - -- -i- - -- - 1\1111 f'J'. I 0 IJ I \lO II I/VII 11 ',1 11 ~ 1\l i 111 1\ll lt ' I I \1 1\l l', llllhiNINl SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE .) .. Does not apply to previous sales. Call ahead lor pre-approval 592-2497 or check us out on the web • ' li! www.••••••aorta.ao••• , 111 Ni!oan Maxima SE Hl4360 IIIOCOmiles DOFW .......................................................................................................... . 07 Bldck l..acrc:Hie IU434429,CXX)mls 80FW AT AC tiltcne PW Pl pwr llhr!lelllli on star sp'l whl5 CD EPAratal 27 l'l1pg ... $24.490 $19.500 1110iomli<IIIHRLTti4338JO.IXXImlsBOFWATAC till en< ~ PLspnwhls<DEPA r.uedJOow ................... Stl.!ltl fiT (bey Impala LT ti4270ATAC tilcnePW R..Pwr !IGU EPArlft:d 28 mpg ~MIIsCD Fb fud.3.5 Vfi i O.~mls 80f-W $19.490 111 Hyuildal Sonala SE V6 Hl4194 28,IXXI m1s BOfW AT AC Oltme PW PLomroof alloy w~ s FPA r.ued 27 mpg .. $15.710 111DodgeMagnumti4196 27.1XXlmlsBOfWATAC PW PL Psea<cruL'< EPA r.ued24mpgSX'L.......... . ... $11.700 111 Ford 'JllurusSEL Hl4t832300lm1s V6 BOfW AT AC bh ""' I'IY PL p. IIT'scai P'W"" roofCDEPAr.ued 2l mpg Sll,!ltl 11111Uid< Luame CX *13923 V6AT AC lih aW< PO PL P""'CD &loy wheels 2!IDl milo< BOFW EPAmi<rl 2ll mpg It i .H5 06 Ford!i0(ht4343 280CIImls BOFW AT AC till me PW PL pwr lihr.,..spn whls<D EPA r...,J26n'l'l! SIIMI 061byola OlrollaLEtt432124IDIMLSilOFW ATACUii me PII' PL till<DP'W...oofEPAr.ued 3lmpg ........ SIUil 06PootJac Gnnd Prix Gf 114Jl 925(XX)Ml.S BOFW AT AC tilt n~ P"N Pl. Pwrillmllfpwrktn t.aL<;CD I:J'Anmi 28 !1lfl8· $19,4Jl 06{]uylder PJ'Cruiu''RRuklg~ti4322 1(),!lllmls8a'W 1\JAC llllmt PW Pl. sp1 '4tllsCD "Iecl & road read)"' EPAnul'rllA 11ft Sl4,t95 06 0... Cotboll L1'Z*I4238AT AC ti~ao: PW PLP'WS<OIIthr scais IIIOCOmiles 80FW EPA rniCd 29 mpg............... $15,495 06NlotianAitimiUI4080SilverATAC 2l,IXXImls BOFWtikax I'll' PL CD!""'""" EPA r.ued 29 mP1l .................... Ill.HI 07Ford ~Sprt'l'rac4x4Umitedfho47vs~ 1'1.. ACP"'f.e.OJ lltl- lilllpl v.ilill6.COOmls BOFW f'PA r.Md20rrw $27.495 111 Fon! F.8aipe XLT t14320 Z2.1XX1mt. BOFW AT AC lilt ""' PI\' PLpwrsun roofspn whlsCD EPAr.ued ll nq .. $19,!191 (J6Jeep~Spec Ed 4~4114.\18 :l7.000 miii:IOfW V8 ATACdb c:qo: PW Pl. ropvnMw -.lllo)' 'ofltjj P"'Tilllmuf.EI'A rur:d I9!Jl'l •.. $1l,IJQ 06 Ford Fnostyleti424l l7,1XX1miles BOI'W ..U AC till<ne PW PLpwreai RR AC Sf'JII whl, FPAmiOO 2l mpg ....... StUts 05Ni!oanX........ 4x4~14JilBOI'W ATAC iilt cnc PW PL ww pkgCD V6spnwhlsEPAr.ued 19<llpt! ................... $19.!191 050...'fntllbluerti43111EPA . - t9mpg........................................................................................................................... StUll 05 SubBnl Oudl8l:kAWD*I4269 ..U ACiiltcne alloy whls PI\' PL P'W 1itr- m BOfW EPA r.ued 23 mpg....... ltl.410 1M HyundtJl Santa Fe 4~•hl4t63 AT AC V61ili cn;e pwrsunroof hii.., pw pi alloy whls EPA""" t9 mpg.... .......... StUll 111 Dodjje Gr. CaraVIIII•i.,.,ltrolmibBOFW AT o\Ciili- PW Pt. p. "" '""' &a<> CDR AC Jro "" EPA _, , nq $11.!191 07 Clu'y*r T&c I I M722,00J mls BOFW IDil'l AT AC tilt cne PW Pl rar AC uow 4 F .!loy wiU EPA rMtd 25 1T11 J'I"TIIidinJ doors.. II t,tll 06 Ford Fl!OSC 4x4XLTH14004 V8 AT AC lilt "" PW PL CD alloy whls Bedliner EPA"""' 18 mpg ..................... W.ftl IMDod&t RamQuadCab4x4HI4287V8AT AColl cne rowpkgalloy whlsEPA raredl6mpg .................................... Sti.HI IM~F150SuperCrew4x4•14293V8 ATAC<Dati>J, whlslili ""' PW PL EPA r.ued t8mpg ............................ $20,!191 1M DelwiiiQuldCab4x4HI4164SLTVBATAC tih ax PW PL ffi .tloy wlmEPA11>10:!17 mpg ............... SII.IIO o:l FruolierSuperatb4x4ot4ll8lspd<DPW PL tili ""' spnwlmt.dlin..-..................................................... lti,QI $356 $285 $235 $289 . $209 $261 Silt $2t9 S2l5 $259 $289 $199 S22t $216 snt Uti $259 szn not $21t S21t UOI $259 Utt SJit $289 SJit $259 S2U Ptymentt figured wi1h cloWM payment ot $1995 cash Of tredt· ptuttax anCi tlt~. 2008-200& &emo. • • lew •• 5 . ~ A.PR;• 08-07-oe 12 moeuiCiw 11 e.24, OIH17-<MI 73-78 moe. u lOw as 7. ~ (15000or over], 08·07-0e 79·84 moa 8..25 (over 20000 mllea) . 05· &e mos as low 118.76, 05 87· 75 moe as 7.49, 05 73·78 mol a. low •• B.D4 (ovar $15000), 05 79·84 mos 11low at 8.99 (O"Jer 20.000). 04-03 66 mos as low as e.84, 04-03 87·12 mo. u low ae 7.50, 75 moe aalw as 7. 50 over $\$)00, 02 80 mo• as low • • 8.99, 02 72 moa as lOw 11 7.99, 01 48 moe as lOW a1 B.49, ftC mos allOw 118.74, 72 mos ulow •• 8.W , 2000 60 mos as low as 8.99. 99 -S-4 mos n lcw as 9.49, 98 - 48 mos u low aa 10.02 S.. Salttmantor delaill. w/Miec11ende rs app~a l . ••low •• low •• ' . -' ·-· �.. .. ' .....:.·· ., Page B6 • &unbap Otinmi -&mtind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis '~~··. Riflections on the Old Barn \ . . " ' '· C.l . 6unap ottmH -&rnttriel Sunday, September 16, 2007 ' ' <. : There' s an Old Barn on the farm, weathered and 1f3y, slowly giving in to tbe ceaseless pressures of time, the elements and gravity that in the end must eventuallyn:laim any maninade structure. : Some man-made things seem to acquire a life 'of their own, an individual 'character that separates it from other, similar items; old buildings and homes are like that; ships, cars and other conveyances as well attain that status over time. ;I'he Old Barn is like that. Th~ Old Barn has. 11ndoubtedly represented tnany things to many peopie over the years, dating from the years when the farm; like so many others in the county, housed a ~mall dairy, representing income to the farmer. To my wife, Mary, the barn was her sanctuary, 'In the Open Jim Freeman where she stored her saddies and horse paraphernalia, and her. horses a~ well; 11 . 10?ks different In her mmd s eye_ and recollecttons than 11 does to me,· whose reflections on the antique ·structure do not go back nearly as far. I cannot begin to fathom her thoughts, for those are hers alone. To my daughters, the Old Barn may be remembered as a place of forbidden child's play, "Stay out of the Old Barn!" or a hiding place for nighnime games of "flashlight tag," or perhaps just the place where "Bossy" lived. To the dogs, which do not dwell on such thoughts, it simply represents a lair for the present; and most likely once it is gone they will think of it no longer. To me, however, the barn will be always be ·as socialed with the "meat pole," a thick steel and fiberglass pole stretching from one beam to another spanning the drive-thru portion of the barn festooned with pulleys ~d ropes waiting to receive fresh carcasses. A good opening day of the deer gun season would find the meat pole laden with several deer, bucks and does alike, stretching froll_l one end to the other. Dunng seasons when the hunting wasn't so hot, the meat pole would still be there, the ropes and gambreis hanging empty, taunting, challenging us to load it back down. As the Old Barn is emptied of anything valuable, it is easy to imagine what it must have been like "back in the day." There is an old milking parlor with. stanchions, added on sometime after the main part of the barn was completed, individual animal stalls, and the cavernous hay mow, all the subject of countless chores, and all now strangely empty. I wonder what stories the Old Barn could tell. I wonder if, in its dotage, it recalls how many animals have walked in and· out, called it home, how many adults and children, have sweated, played, or perha~s even clandestinely loved m the old structure. 1 believe that before something becomes an antique, it first has to be old; it is during that time that potential antiques are ,at the greatest risk of being discarded or destroyed to make room for new items. The . Old Barn has pretty much gone full-circle, past antique to old again. We don't really kno.w how old the barn is, there are no old photographs of the farm, but we guess it probably dates back to sometime shortly after the Civil War. The sandstone foundation blocks have mostly crumbled, the weight of the structure. slo~lr separa!ing the morttse JOIDIS meucu-· lously hand-carved by long forgotten hands from thick, adze-marked · chestnut beams, perhaps from trees harvested on the property. The Old B,!lfn has seen numerous changes over the years; it is plainly· visible on an aerial photograph taken in 1939, which shows the hills largely bare of trees with the exception of orchards. Now it is the opposite, the hills are covered with forest and the orchards are long gone, jet contrails fill the once empty skies and the Old Barn, finally used up and with its days numbered, like so many across our entire nation, is no longer a focus of the family's dayto-day life. Sunday, September 16, 2007 (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 33101 · Hiland Road, Pomeroy OH 45769. He can be contacted weekdays at 740.992.4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet. n et) High School Golf . . Sgt. Day explains the importance of maintaining a strong stance to his class. the .~ ~ '. Bryan Waltenfphoto £astern sophomore Tyler Carroll knocks in a putt attempt guring Thursday's TVC Hocking finale with Trimble at Pine 11111s Golf. Course in Pomeroy. ;,,., of . '·· ~ Eagles drop Hocking finale to Trimble, portsmouth edges GA , BY BRYAN WALTERS AND BRAD SHERMAN :' SPORTSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM : POMEROY -· Eastern golf made one gallant cometiack in the race for the Tri~alley Conference Hocking Division title, but its sevenmatch winning s~ak came · to a halt Thursday during a six-stroke ·loss in the season finale to Trimble at Pine Hills G o I f Course. T h e Eagles (7-3 . N· Carroll TVC Hocking) fired a team score of 195, a half-dozen back of the Tomcats' collective round of 189. Even with . the loss, the Green and White still finished the season as TVC Hocking runner-up nellt to Waterford at 9-1. EHS was also the only program to defeat the Wildcats this season. Sophomore Tyler Carroll fired the low round for the hosts with a 45, but the score was thrown out due to an incorrect scorecard. With that, sen;or brother Nathan ' the way with a Carroll led 46. Sophomore Craijl Jones was next wilh a 48, followed by seniors Kyle Edwards and Nick Schultz with respective rounds of 50 and :)1. Junior Jeremy Lee also shot a 63 in lhe setback. Taylor Russell led Trimble (5-4) and all participants with a 45, earning medalist honors. Isaac Walton was neltt with 4 7, followed by Joe Dunlap with a 48. STORY AND PHOTOS BY RlO GRANDE - In any situation, it's best to have choices. That's why Sgt. Daniel Day of the Rio Grande Police Department teaches a special self-defense class designed especially for women: to provide them with options if they are ever ,attacked. "It's not lhe solution to lhe problem, but it gives lhem the option of self-defense," said Day. "There is no self-defense technique or risk reduction strategy lhat will give·you a 100 ~nt gu~tee of not being anacked, but lhe choice .to use or not use self defense techniques is a deeision that can only be made by . you. Your goal in an anack is to survive." According to Day, recent statistics indicate that approximately one in every six American women is the victim of seltual assault. Over the last several years, those numbers have been · going down, with the number of rape/sexual assaults having fallen 69 percent since 1993. Day feels that a good self-defense strategy can provide women with options when in peril. "It's important for all women to know how to defend themselves," said Day. "They generally don't have. any training, and when they do· some of the techniques are not based on a woman's power structure, so they're not as ·effective." Day prefers .to ~ach the RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) technique, the la~est women's self,detense system in lhe Umted States, because it's geared specifically for a woman's unique power structure. While men are strong in the shoulders, a woman's power comes from her hips. · After discussing risk reduction strategies at length, Day showed the class a series of kicks, punches, and other moves based on a .woman's power structure . By beginning with a strong stance and adding rotational. power, Day taught the class how to improve toe impact of their blows. : "You have to envision the power from your hips going into your punch, and that's what your body will do," said Day. "The goal is to escape and to provide an opportunity to get out of the situation." In addition to offensive moves, Day also stressed the importance of a good block. "If you don't know how to block, you're going to get hit," 'said Day. "Every war has battles, and you're going to lose some. The goal is to do whatever you can do to survive. Don't get discouraged. The whole time you're doing this, you need to verbalize. Joel Barrett rounded out the THS scoring with a 49, while Josh McCoy added a 58 in the triumph. Trimble has one makeup date with Miller on Thesday. If lhe Tomcats win, lhey will share third place . with Southern at 6-4. Portsmo.... tops Gallia by two strokes PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth edged Gallia Academy. by just two strokes 176-178 in a high school golf match Thursday at the Portsmouth Elks Gold Club. Portsmouth's Shawn Gowdy and Gallia Academy's Jordan Cornwell shared medalist honors by shooting rounds of 40. M a t t Harcha was neltt for the victorious Tr oj a ns with a 42 w h i I e Aaron Lacy Cornwell sandu m Evan mer with 47's. Kamal Dayal was the second best Blue Devil score~ with a 45. Corey Hamilton carded 46 and Kyle Rhodes a 47. In scores that did not count toward the final team tally, Gallia's Warren Patrick and Zach Miller had 54 and 64 respectively while Thomas Clifford and Mick Gower had 49 and 50 for Portsmoulh. Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUO@MYDAIL'ITRIBUNE.COM es la-... 111,_. . . . . . . - . . . . . - - - -. . . · · - - - - -. . . . · - :..U.....~'..i!.U;J..WJ.u:i~~ ~lpolo ____ ,....... ________ IHSfullom"""(1·!<Q+!Wldl +lldooo )lcW.Wiooiool, m 47elllllllo11Di • Jbl, [I... 7) [ ..,___ -.. h\lojn~ ,s. fi""""·~ ~ -· ···-~· 6 ---·-·--.·----·--..--------·- ----· .... 1111 ..... lo&<>h till<- lti>N lndA"' li«J99~11IIlS . ----·- - --.. -·--·,.-, --- Burness Adams delivers a blow as Day protects his hands with specially designed pads. Members of the women's self-defense class met at the municipal building in Rio Grande last week to learn a variety of techniques designed to help them get away quring an attack . From left are Lisa Allard, Beth Brabham, Jesi Allard, April King, class instructor Sgt. Daniel Day, Burness Ai':lams, LaDonna Day, Kacie Slider and Clare Sisson. "Tell them NO! Let them and everyone around you know that you do not want this to happen." No matter what moves you. decide to use, none of them will work unless you practice. "You have to practiCe until you become • proficient, then it's an option," said Day. " If you don't know what to do or how to fight back, you don't have that option." · Day offers lhe following tips to help people reduce lheir risk of being victimized: • When at home, lock all doors and windows and try to make entry to see where any weak spots may be. Solid doors and good locks are essential to home security, and always make sure every window is locked, even· on the second floor. • Keep shrubs and bushes neatly trimmed and consider adding outside lighting, preferable from lhe ground as opposed to from above. Consider having a security survey conducted and stop paper and mail delivery if you will be gone'for an extended amount of time. • Hiding spare keys outside is a bad idea. Instead, leave them with a trusted friend or neighbor. Always ask who is at the door before opening it, and check for professional LD.s. o Make sure windows are covered with drapes or shades which are not worn or thin, and consider having lights or a TV set on a timer. o To improve safety in your car, have it serviced regularly and only give the key to the service station. If your vehicle does become disabled, be aware of people stopping to help. Don't be afraid io get back in your car. o Park in well-lit areas and try not to park beside vans or large Irucks that can . block your view. o Visually scan ·your car from a distance, and notify the police if anything is out of of a perplace. Have your keys ready to unlock the Sgt. Day describes the fect punch as Lisa Allard prepares to strike. door before you leave the building. o Check the floor area and back scat of your vehicle, and lock the doors and close the windows once inside. If you think you are being followed, make a few ex.tra turns to determine if you are being followed. If so, continue driving until you reach a well lit and populated area or drive to the police station. Don't be afraid to call 911 or flag down a police officer. o When out and about, always travel in groups and be aware of your surroundings. Let someone know where you are and when you should be back. Wear appropriate clothing and practice self-defense tech- Beth Brabham defends herself with a block niques in restrictive clpthing. as Sgt. Day attempts to hit her with a pad. o If you are attacked, stay. calm and breathe. By using a combination of kicks, punches, Yell, don't scream. and look for opportunities blocks, and other techniques, women can to escape. Don't go to a secondary location improve their chances of escaping from attackers. Please see Defense, C6 - -..- - - ... •. . "., " �.. .. ' .....:.·· ., Page B6 • &unbap Otinmi -&mtind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis '~~··. Riflections on the Old Barn \ . . " ' '· C.l . 6unap ottmH -&rnttriel Sunday, September 16, 2007 ' ' <. : There' s an Old Barn on the farm, weathered and 1f3y, slowly giving in to tbe ceaseless pressures of time, the elements and gravity that in the end must eventuallyn:laim any maninade structure. : Some man-made things seem to acquire a life 'of their own, an individual 'character that separates it from other, similar items; old buildings and homes are like that; ships, cars and other conveyances as well attain that status over time. ;I'he Old Barn is like that. Th~ Old Barn has. 11ndoubtedly represented tnany things to many peopie over the years, dating from the years when the farm; like so many others in the county, housed a ~mall dairy, representing income to the farmer. To my wife, Mary, the barn was her sanctuary, 'In the Open Jim Freeman where she stored her saddies and horse paraphernalia, and her. horses a~ well; 11 . 10?ks different In her mmd s eye_ and recollecttons than 11 does to me,· whose reflections on the antique ·structure do not go back nearly as far. I cannot begin to fathom her thoughts, for those are hers alone. To my daughters, the Old Barn may be remembered as a place of forbidden child's play, "Stay out of the Old Barn!" or a hiding place for nighnime games of "flashlight tag," or perhaps just the place where "Bossy" lived. To the dogs, which do not dwell on such thoughts, it simply represents a lair for the present; and most likely once it is gone they will think of it no longer. To me, however, the barn will be always be ·as socialed with the "meat pole," a thick steel and fiberglass pole stretching from one beam to another spanning the drive-thru portion of the barn festooned with pulleys ~d ropes waiting to receive fresh carcasses. A good opening day of the deer gun season would find the meat pole laden with several deer, bucks and does alike, stretching froll_l one end to the other. Dunng seasons when the hunting wasn't so hot, the meat pole would still be there, the ropes and gambreis hanging empty, taunting, challenging us to load it back down. As the Old Barn is emptied of anything valuable, it is easy to imagine what it must have been like "back in the day." There is an old milking parlor with. stanchions, added on sometime after the main part of the barn was completed, individual animal stalls, and the cavernous hay mow, all the subject of countless chores, and all now strangely empty. I wonder what stories the Old Barn could tell. I wonder if, in its dotage, it recalls how many animals have walked in and· out, called it home, how many adults and children, have sweated, played, or perha~s even clandestinely loved m the old structure. 1 believe that before something becomes an antique, it first has to be old; it is during that time that potential antiques are ,at the greatest risk of being discarded or destroyed to make room for new items. The . Old Barn has pretty much gone full-circle, past antique to old again. We don't really kno.w how old the barn is, there are no old photographs of the farm, but we guess it probably dates back to sometime shortly after the Civil War. The sandstone foundation blocks have mostly crumbled, the weight of the structure. slo~lr separa!ing the morttse JOIDIS meucu-· lously hand-carved by long forgotten hands from thick, adze-marked · chestnut beams, perhaps from trees harvested on the property. The Old B,!lfn has seen numerous changes over the years; it is plainly· visible on an aerial photograph taken in 1939, which shows the hills largely bare of trees with the exception of orchards. Now it is the opposite, the hills are covered with forest and the orchards are long gone, jet contrails fill the once empty skies and the Old Barn, finally used up and with its days numbered, like so many across our entire nation, is no longer a focus of the family's dayto-day life. Sunday, September 16, 2007 (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 33101 · Hiland Road, Pomeroy OH 45769. He can be contacted weekdays at 740.992.4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet. n et) High School Golf . . Sgt. Day explains the importance of maintaining a strong stance to his class. the .~ ~ '. Bryan Waltenfphoto £astern sophomore Tyler Carroll knocks in a putt attempt guring Thursday's TVC Hocking finale with Trimble at Pine 11111s Golf. Course in Pomeroy. ;,,., of . '·· ~ Eagles drop Hocking finale to Trimble, portsmouth edges GA , BY BRYAN WALTERS AND BRAD SHERMAN :' SPORTSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM : POMEROY -· Eastern golf made one gallant cometiack in the race for the Tri~alley Conference Hocking Division title, but its sevenmatch winning s~ak came · to a halt Thursday during a six-stroke ·loss in the season finale to Trimble at Pine Hills G o I f Course. T h e Eagles (7-3 . N· Carroll TVC Hocking) fired a team score of 195, a half-dozen back of the Tomcats' collective round of 189. Even with . the loss, the Green and White still finished the season as TVC Hocking runner-up nellt to Waterford at 9-1. EHS was also the only program to defeat the Wildcats this season. Sophomore Tyler Carroll fired the low round for the hosts with a 45, but the score was thrown out due to an incorrect scorecard. With that, sen;or brother Nathan ' the way with a Carroll led 46. Sophomore Craijl Jones was next wilh a 48, followed by seniors Kyle Edwards and Nick Schultz with respective rounds of 50 and :)1. Junior Jeremy Lee also shot a 63 in lhe setback. Taylor Russell led Trimble (5-4) and all participants with a 45, earning medalist honors. Isaac Walton was neltt with 4 7, followed by Joe Dunlap with a 48. STORY AND PHOTOS BY RlO GRANDE - In any situation, it's best to have choices. That's why Sgt. Daniel Day of the Rio Grande Police Department teaches a special self-defense class designed especially for women: to provide them with options if they are ever ,attacked. "It's not lhe solution to lhe problem, but it gives lhem the option of self-defense," said Day. "There is no self-defense technique or risk reduction strategy lhat will give·you a 100 ~nt gu~tee of not being anacked, but lhe choice .to use or not use self defense techniques is a deeision that can only be made by . you. Your goal in an anack is to survive." According to Day, recent statistics indicate that approximately one in every six American women is the victim of seltual assault. Over the last several years, those numbers have been · going down, with the number of rape/sexual assaults having fallen 69 percent since 1993. Day feels that a good self-defense strategy can provide women with options when in peril. "It's important for all women to know how to defend themselves," said Day. "They generally don't have. any training, and when they do· some of the techniques are not based on a woman's power structure, so they're not as ·effective." Day prefers .to ~ach the RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) technique, the la~est women's self,detense system in lhe Umted States, because it's geared specifically for a woman's unique power structure. While men are strong in the shoulders, a woman's power comes from her hips. · After discussing risk reduction strategies at length, Day showed the class a series of kicks, punches, and other moves based on a .woman's power structure . By beginning with a strong stance and adding rotational. power, Day taught the class how to improve toe impact of their blows. : "You have to envision the power from your hips going into your punch, and that's what your body will do," said Day. "The goal is to escape and to provide an opportunity to get out of the situation." In addition to offensive moves, Day also stressed the importance of a good block. "If you don't know how to block, you're going to get hit," 'said Day. "Every war has battles, and you're going to lose some. The goal is to do whatever you can do to survive. Don't get discouraged. The whole time you're doing this, you need to verbalize. Joel Barrett rounded out the THS scoring with a 49, while Josh McCoy added a 58 in the triumph. Trimble has one makeup date with Miller on Thesday. If lhe Tomcats win, lhey will share third place . with Southern at 6-4. Portsmo.... tops Gallia by two strokes PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth edged Gallia Academy. by just two strokes 176-178 in a high school golf match Thursday at the Portsmouth Elks Gold Club. Portsmouth's Shawn Gowdy and Gallia Academy's Jordan Cornwell shared medalist honors by shooting rounds of 40. M a t t Harcha was neltt for the victorious Tr oj a ns with a 42 w h i I e Aaron Lacy Cornwell sandu m Evan mer with 47's. Kamal Dayal was the second best Blue Devil score~ with a 45. Corey Hamilton carded 46 and Kyle Rhodes a 47. In scores that did not count toward the final team tally, Gallia's Warren Patrick and Zach Miller had 54 and 64 respectively while Thomas Clifford and Mick Gower had 49 and 50 for Portsmoulh. Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUO@MYDAIL'ITRIBUNE.COM es la-... 111,_. . . . . . . - . . . . . - - - -. . . · · - - - - -. . . . · - :..U.....~'..i!.U;J..WJ.u:i~~ ~lpolo ____ ,....... ________ IHSfullom"""(1·!<Q+!Wldl +lldooo )lcW.Wiooiool, m 47elllllllo11Di • Jbl, [I... 7) [ ..,___ -.. h\lojn~ ,s. fi""""·~ ~ -· ···-~· 6 ---·-·--.·----·--..--------·- ----· .... 1111 ..... lo&<>h till<- lti>N lndA"' li«J99~11IIlS . ----·- - --.. -·--·,.-, --- Burness Adams delivers a blow as Day protects his hands with specially designed pads. Members of the women's self-defense class met at the municipal building in Rio Grande last week to learn a variety of techniques designed to help them get away quring an attack . From left are Lisa Allard, Beth Brabham, Jesi Allard, April King, class instructor Sgt. Daniel Day, Burness Ai':lams, LaDonna Day, Kacie Slider and Clare Sisson. "Tell them NO! Let them and everyone around you know that you do not want this to happen." No matter what moves you. decide to use, none of them will work unless you practice. "You have to practiCe until you become • proficient, then it's an option," said Day. " If you don't know what to do or how to fight back, you don't have that option." · Day offers lhe following tips to help people reduce lheir risk of being victimized: • When at home, lock all doors and windows and try to make entry to see where any weak spots may be. Solid doors and good locks are essential to home security, and always make sure every window is locked, even· on the second floor. • Keep shrubs and bushes neatly trimmed and consider adding outside lighting, preferable from lhe ground as opposed to from above. Consider having a security survey conducted and stop paper and mail delivery if you will be gone'for an extended amount of time. • Hiding spare keys outside is a bad idea. Instead, leave them with a trusted friend or neighbor. Always ask who is at the door before opening it, and check for professional LD.s. o Make sure windows are covered with drapes or shades which are not worn or thin, and consider having lights or a TV set on a timer. o To improve safety in your car, have it serviced regularly and only give the key to the service station. If your vehicle does become disabled, be aware of people stopping to help. Don't be afraid io get back in your car. o Park in well-lit areas and try not to park beside vans or large Irucks that can . block your view. o Visually scan ·your car from a distance, and notify the police if anything is out of of a perplace. Have your keys ready to unlock the Sgt. Day describes the fect punch as Lisa Allard prepares to strike. door before you leave the building. o Check the floor area and back scat of your vehicle, and lock the doors and close the windows once inside. If you think you are being followed, make a few ex.tra turns to determine if you are being followed. If so, continue driving until you reach a well lit and populated area or drive to the police station. Don't be afraid to call 911 or flag down a police officer. o When out and about, always travel in groups and be aware of your surroundings. Let someone know where you are and when you should be back. Wear appropriate clothing and practice self-defense tech- Beth Brabham defends herself with a block niques in restrictive clpthing. as Sgt. Day attempts to hit her with a pad. o If you are attacked, stay. calm and breathe. By using a combination of kicks, punches, Yell, don't scream. and look for opportunities blocks, and other techniques, women can to escape. Don't go to a secondary location improve their chances of escaping from attackers. Please see Defense, C6 - -..- - - ... •. . "., " �YOUR HOMETOWN 6unba, limn -6enttnel PageC2 Sunday, September 16, 2007 COMMUNITY (ORNER-- ' ." described as a revolutionary flood barrier designed for homes and businesses. It is: said to replace sand bags' with an adjustable barrier: made with steel beams with' a watertight jacket which expands with the crank of a handle, can be installed in. about three minutes, and is useable again and again. Sounds like a great product - but then I just know what I read. ••• . There are not too many :counties in the U.S. named ·after former Gallipolis resi:dents. There are two that we know about, one being Vinton County, named after Samuel Vinton, long-time ·congressman from Gallipolis. The other would . be Jewell County, Kan., :which was named after Col. · :Lewis R. Jewell, who lived in Gallipolis in the 1840s and 1850s. In fact, Lewis and Nancy Hutchinson )ewell's only son Lewis was •born in Gallipolis in 1846. : Col. Jewell was born in : 1822 in Marlboro, Mass., he, being a part of the seventh generation of Jewells in the . history of that state. :According 10 Jewell's biog·raphy in a Kansas history, :"He was raised, schooled :and trained under the stem :christian parents of the :Methodist belief and while :yet in his teens, his uncle Abiga Brooks, then a leading merchant of Harmer, Ohio, sent for him to assist in the mercantile business, which he did until he entered into a contract with the Spalding Pump Manufacturing .Company by the terms of : which the company a~d : to keep him suP,plied wtth its · factory output. ' . : For some of those years as a representative with the Spalding Co., Jewell lived . in Gallipolis. Tlie H~50s : were known for the inven: lion of various kinds of · water pumps. : In due time Lewis went back into the mercantile business with partner David :Putnam before purchasing : interest in the Harmar : Manufacturing Co., and acting as a traveling salesman. Jewell sold his interest in . that company to Boston resi- dent J .i. Pool, who. later woold also live in Gallipolis. From 1857 to · 1859, Jewell became Capt. Jewell of the Martha Putnam steamboat, which he had built in Cincinnati in 1857. The boat's first trip was Cincinnati to from Pittsburgh with 300 passengers and a capacity of freight. In 1859, the Martha Putnam burned at Cairo, Ill. It was in the spring of 1859 that Jewell and his wi(e al)d children headed west to Kansas to live in the so called Cherokee Neutral Lands, 15 miles south of Fort Scott, Kan. Jewell organiZed an army of settlers to keep the Cherokee . off the white seder's land. Unfortunately the claiin was not always n;cognized by the U.S. 'government. In fact, U.S. Cavalry under Capt. Sturgis, accompanied by Indian agents, burned homes and barns and crops established by some of the settlers in east Kansas. With Jewell's militia set to defend their land against the U.S. Cavalry, an agreement was reached to send a delegalion to Washington D.C. 10 resolve the matter. . Negotiations were sue- . cessful for tHe east Kansas settlers and Jewell was preparing a corporation. that would bring settlers to Kansas from Ohio to establish not only farms, but manufacturing firms as welL But the Civil War broke out in the meantime and Jewell was named captain of Company D of the home gtia,rd, "Frontier Battalion, District of Ft. Scott." He was later given the rank of lieutenant colonel and placed in charge of the Sixth Kansas Cavalry Regiment stationed at Fort Scott, Kan. In the early part of the BY JANET JottNSON, RN We 'II miss seeing him around town. Bill Matlack, ninetysomething, will be moving to California to live with his son George Dallas and family later this month. Trinity Church, where he is a longtime member, will send him off next Sunday with ·a going-away celebration from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Bethany Building adjacent to the church. It will be a cookie and' punch affair, a time for his many friends to stop by an~ wish him well in his move. · Louin and Rex Gr..,IM · GREENLEE AN.NIVERSARY • RODNEY - Rex and Louise Greenlee, both natives of Rodney, recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 26, 1967, at Rodney United Methodist Chur~h. . 'Ole couple ha~ three children, 'Ib.dd and ~u·zy Greenlee, Phil and Cheryl Greettlee, and Greg and Erin Greeruee, all of BidwelL They have eight grandchildren, l,lryce and Cole Hines, Logan, Caleb and Kyle Greenlee, and Kali, Sydney and Shelby Greenlee, all of Bidwell. Louise is a·refu:!Jd teacher fqr the QalliPQlls City Schools and Rex is a · retired line supervisor for Bu~keye Rural Electricc Cooperative. SUNDAY PUZZLE. B .. war, Jewell led the charge that . .captured Col. Clarkson's Confederate forces as well as those of Cherokee Indian Chief John ·Ross. In fact, Jewell also took overthe entire archives and treasury . Of . the Cherokee nation. Ironically, up until the war, Jewell had , been regarded as a strong Democrat and Southern sympathizer. He was even offered a commission in the Confederate Army. In the campaigns in the southwest Missouri and Arkansas, Jewell participated in the battles of · Newtonia, Mo., and Boston. It was after a hard day of fighting in Arkansas that General Blunt called for a vo1un9.Jry group to lead one last cavalry charge that day. According to the 1905 History of Crawfor4 Counry, the 6th Kansas made· a charge against a four-gun battery, successfully capturing it. But inf~try reinforcements that had been promised failed to show and the Confederates took back the battery. Jewell had his hOrse shot out from under ·him as well .as taking . several bullets to h1s person. Two days later he died and · was sent back by the Confederates to be buried. It was in 1870 that Jewell County, Kan., was formed, it being in north central Kansas as a'n honor to a fallen hero, Jewell's son and grandson became some of the prominent settlers of Arcadia, Kan. (near Fort Scott), even operating the town's first newspaper for many years. ACROSS 92 Cheered. 1 Plait 6 SIQI'IY 10 Walkirg Stick 15 Burst open 18 Insect stage 19 City in Wisconsin . 21 Cargo ship 22 Aspersion 23 s'ald further 24 Freebooter 25 Supporting structure 26 Gloss square 27 Life story, lor short · 28 Rabbits 29 Of a grain 31 Point ohiew 33 Type 35 Cou~n lo an org. 38 Tempted 37 Abbreviate 38 Selling on a waslii"9 mad1ine 40 Kind of pnntar 41 OT book 42 Fashionable 44 Engages 45 Delesl 47 Nest and Easter 51 Heall)'-duty scissors 52 Radat relative 53 TropicBJ lruil 55 SUnbeam 561n a rage 57 H~point 58 Purlomed 60 Guy wilh smarts 62()deny . 63 C~ in Greece 65 - and crafts 66Compesspan 67 Aisl woman 68 Kind of prize 69 •- go braghl' 71 Oar peg 73 Unk ol work 75 Yoko76 W~ing devi:e 77 Aery 78 Craze 81 Drive lorward 63 Jason's mylhical ship 84- noire 85 Amount after deductions 87 Vote · 90 Connecticut collage 94 Venus de95 Grownup 96 Formal argument 98 8eed appendage 99 Compuler·fun entlllsiasl 100~1 101 King s messenger 103 'The Sound of - • 105 Clergyman 106 Prayer ending • 108 Artly 109 Day ollhe mo~es 110 Fight 1t 1 Direc!or - Preminger t 13 Greek ~Hers 114 Kind of certificate 115 HOld work 118 Hikers' palt1 1t 9 Part ofspeech 120 CanOie cry 124 Elemental gas 125 Spinet 126 Upholstered p~ces 127- Abner t 29 long story t 29 Friendliness 131 Fastened, in a way 133 'The - Mutiny' 135 Rescue 138 Stiffened fabric 137 Unmarned 136 Lost (2 wds.) 139 Peeper 140 Arab VIP (var.) . 141"Genuine 142 I.Doks searchingly .DQWN 1 Taltles . 2 Wa~ie-talkie 3 Pasalon · . 4 ·:. Got a Secrer 5Pop 6 Funeral vehicle 7 Nal of this world 8 Stewart and Steiger 9 Expire tO More gentle 11 Allin t 2 Ladd or Aida 13 Abbr. in grammar 14 Undergraduate sludenls 15 Factory . 16 Unll of weight 17 Pretty oneself up 19 LoUd' and showy 20 Pants 22 No! dense 28 Ship's crew 30 God or war 32 A~o 34 Agreement belween nations 36 Pasternak character 37 OldN~k . 39 Concernirg (2 wds.) 40 Flaxen fabric 42 Grow stronger 43 Elementary·school book 44 'Iliad' aUihor 45 Slop 46 Novocaine. e.g. 48 Former stUdent, for short 49 Feminine name 50 Auld Lang 51 Scene 52 ·Educational·period (2Wds.) 53 Carried 54 C~n·s victim 57 Mske el<piation 59 Clothes maker 61 Coral ridge 63 Take as one's own 84 H~den 66 Well·known 70 Cloth for cleaning 72 Aeson building 74 Fish organ 76 Plate of greens 79 Beast 80 Takeout . 82 Nodumallnsect . 84 •- Clodutiov' . 86 Ripped .87 All:. 88' Eden resident 89 Old stringed nstrument 91 Competent 93 Fertile spol in a desert 94 Uke a bog 96 Slobber 97 Feelings 99 Blowhard 102 Anticipated cost 104 River in Russia 105 Restrains 107 Beglnoer 109 CoHege offlclaJ 110 Hartingue 112 Greek lenef 113 Hand roller for ink 114 Happened to 115 The ones here 116 Relund 111- and kicking 118 Name 119 Volgograd's river 121 "Fur-" 122 Garment part 123 Entreaties 125 Slack 126- qua non 130 Nollalking 132 Ventilate 133 Beanie 134 Had a bite (James Sands is a specilll correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) methods for changing behavior and quitting tobacco. The group approach uses positive thinking , oneon-one help, rewards, and group support to help participants stop smoking. The first session, "Thinking about Quilling," wi II take place Monday, Sept. 24, ·rn 6 p.m. at Tobacco Holzer 's Prevention Center, located at 2881 Ohio 160 in Gallipolis, with additional sessions to be held each over the next sevenweeks. All are welcome to attend and there is no charge to attend the sessions. For more information ,or to register for the clinic, call (740) 446-5940, enters the body through a cut or wound. Diphtheria causes a thick coating in the nose or Nothing lasts forever. throat severely restricting That's what they say, and breathing and Pertussis now The American (whooping cough) is an acute Academy of Pediatrics infectious disease with a pro(AAP) is recommending longed cough that is easily that parents schedule a well- spread from person to person. child visit for children 11 or Tdap can protect' adolescents 12 years old so that these against these three diseases. kids can be immunized, or Children 11 through 18 years re-vaccinated against of age should receive one whooping cough, meningi- dose ofTdap. tis and other serious infecMeningitis is a serious tious diseases. infection of the linin~ around Currently, less than 9 per the brain and the spmal colcent of pediatrician visits by' umn. It can cause d~ath. A 11-to- 12-year-olds are for single dose of MCV4 is recpreventative care, the rest ommended for children and are for illness or injury. This adolescents age II through would be an excellent time 18 years of age. Some colfor pre-teens to have a one- leges and universities require on-one private visit with his that all incoming freshmen or her doctor allowing time show proof of vaccination for dialogue about issues against meningitis. HPV that some youngsters may (H.uman Papillomavirus) is a not want to talk to Mom or common virus. This virus is Dad about. seen in people in their teens ·Most parents know about and early 20s. HPV is now childhood immunizations, known to be the most comunderstand how important mon cause of cervical cancer. they are and do a very good The vaccine is recommended job making sure .that espe- for girls JI ·to 12 years old, . cially infants receive all of and can be given through the the recommended vaccines age of 26. Ideally females at the appropriate time. The should receive three doses of problem is that most parents this 'vaccine before their first believe that immunizations sexual encounter when they end at the beginning of ele- could be exposed to HPV. mentary school, but that's If you are the parent or not true. guardian of a pre-teen, check Experis in the field ' of with your child's health care vaccinations now tell us that provider to be sure that they the immunity to some infec- are up to date with all immutious diseases, such as nizat:lons. Your local Health whooping cough, begins to Department has all of these fade in the pre-teen years, vaccines available. The Tdap thus making booster shots and MCV4 are free to Gallia County residents through the very important. , As youngsters reach ado- age of 18. The HPV vaccine lescence, they become more is available at no cost to resvulnerable to some diseases idents who qualify for the that can lead to permanent Vaccines Children for even Program. Always bring your disability or death.Currently, there are child's immunization record. three vaccines that the CDC Immunization records are and the AAP recommend very important documents that pre-teens receive: and should be kept with Tetanus-diphtheria-acellular other imJ?ortant papers. pertussis vaccine (Tdap); Immunizations are given j\1en!ngococcal conjugate Monday through Friday 8 vaccme (MCV4); Human a.m. to 4 p.m. and you do not Papillomavirus (HPV) vac- need an appointment. cine, for girls. For additional informaTetanus (lockjaw) is a seri- tion, please call the Nursing ous disease of the nervous Department at441-2950. system caused by a gemi that Resources: CDC, ACIP The puzzle answer is.sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 •. • HMC·· 'b.anding' together for safety favor of electronic tracking systems. In the interim, OPSI recommends that · all Ohio healthcare providers adopt the following standard wristbands: • White/Clear Communicates patient identification. • Red - Communicates an allergy. • Yellow Communicates that the patient is a fall risk. • Green - Communicates a blood product. HMC is working with OPS.I to not onlr implement the new statewtde standard in September 2007, but has already worked to eliminate the need for some of the armbands. Because the state-mandated wristband color for DNR (white with the DNR logo) is undergoing review, the OPSI task force is not making a recommendation for DNR at this time. Currently, HMC uses a method of electronic "barcoding" on each patient's identification armband prior to medication administration. This additional computerized check to verify a patient is not allergic to a medication means a separate medication allergy armband is already not needed. The red allergy armband will only be used to denote an allergy to skin contact with la.tex. In addition, prior to administration of blood products, a cross check by two Registered Nurses to verify accuracy already exists which also eliminates the need for a green or blood product armband. The statewide wristband standardization ' is endorsed by the Ohio Patient Safety Institute, Ohio Hospital · Association, Ohio State Medical Association, Ohio Osteopathic Association and Ohio Board of Nursing, Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes and Association of EXr~E""ND=ICARI;;:;-;-;;-;:. Facl/lly www.extendicare.com f rtllctl UJ!f!ll rllmit.v Prondr r of Srn •ices Ohio Philanthropic Homes, Housing and Services for the Aging. Thank You MTI purchasing my2007 Marktt Steer! Vance FeUure Holiday ~···~ Pools.~ 429=i7iii t! . www.holldaypaol.lnfo Humlngton, WV 6:00pm Holzer Tobacco Prevention c••,,~ 2881 state Route 160 (740) See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 Skilled Nursing and Rehabllltatlon Center Sllbmltted plloto Pictured are some of the nurses from the Holzer Medical Center 4 West Nursing Unit who display new state mandated wristbands for patients. From left are Cami Conlin, NA, Sheena Moore, RN, Stephanie Bradford, RN, and Cory Edwards, RN. GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Center in Medical Gallipolis is joining other hospitals, nursin~ homes, ambulatory facilities and emergency medical services across the state in standardizing wristbands used to identify certain patient conditions, such as allergies. or the risk for falls. Hospitals and healthcare providers across the country received a wake up call in 2005 when a nurse in Pennsylvania incorrectly placed a yellow "do not . resuscitate" (DNR) wristband on a patient who later had a heart attack. Fortunately, another nurse caught the mistake just in time to resuscitate the patient. .The case focused national attention on a common problem. Many doctors, nurses an<! other practitioners work in more than one facility, each with their own set of wristband colors. In the Pennsylvania case, the nurse intended to use a yellow band to alert . staff not to use that arm to draw blood which was the correct meaning of a yel.low wristband in a nearby · sonalized domestic spaces. facility where the nurse The images"do not show the also worked. To prevent this from hapwomen's faces or the indipening locally, Holzer vidual characteristics. The settings in the images often Medical Center is proud ·to represent feelings such as join the Ohio Patient Safety isolation, anxiety despair, Institute (OPSI) in implewhile still adding to the menting a statewide standardization of colored beauty of the artworks. The faceless women in her wristbands for Ohio hospiphotographs often look tals, nursing homes, ambutrapped in their settings and latory facilities, home duties. The settings often health agencies and hoscause feelings such as isola- pice agencies. HMC is tion, misery and confusion, as committed to protecting the opposed to the usual domes- safety of the many patients tic feelings such as warmth who receive care at its and secunty. The feelings and facility each year. in Ohio, healthcare messages in Klutenkamper's providers are currently work are universal, speaking 19 different colors using to men and women of all with 28 different meanings, backgrounds. Rio Grande will host an according to a survey of opening reception for the Ohio hospitals, home health exhibit in the Greer agencies, nursing homes Museum from 5 to 7 p.m. and ambulatory surgical conducted in on Monday. The exhibit will centers be on display at the Greer November 2006 by an task Museum until Oct. 12. The OPSI-created stanforce.The statewide museum is open to the public from I to 5 p.m, dardization of colored Tuesdays through Sundays, wristbands reduces the colors down to four, with the and admission is free. For more injonnation, call ultimate goal of eliminating Allen at (800) 282-7201. wristbands altogether in Digital photography exhibit opens next week RIO GRANDE -A new art exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will officially open on Monday, Sept. 17. The exhibit, "Domicile," is by artist Allyson Klutenkamrr· who works photography in digita prink 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," said James Allen, a fine arts professor at Rio Grande. Allen added that the artist's work is also very conceptual 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 back· grounds. Klutenkamper is known for her photographs of women who are set in de per- ·'Freedom From Smoking' classes scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Want to the emphasis. The clinic quit tobacco? The Tobacco also - includes the latest · Prevention Center of Holzer improved skills for studying : Medical Center is here to the habit, building motiva: help with the Freedom From tion, coping with urges, Smoking cessation clinic that making a plan, recovery and will soon begin in Gallipolis support, stress management, weight control, exercise, . on Monday, Sept. 24. . Freedom From Smoking, assertive communication : developed by the American and relapse prevention. Freedom From Smoking · Lung Association, is an eight-session clinic spon- offers a more systematic to cessation sored by the HMC Tobacco approach efforts, allowing partici· Prevention Center. : A professionally-trained pants to work on the process : instructor will create a sup- of quitting not only individ: portive environmenl<to help ually, but as a group. break the tobacco addiction. Instructor for the group will · Each participant who joins be Raina Garber, adult coorthe clinic will develop an dinator at HMC's Tobacco individual plan for quitting. Prevention Center. During the clinic, Garber In the clinic, long-term free. dom from tobacco will be will teach step-by-step Sunday, September 16, 2007 GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT . ... .. Kansas countY bears GaUipolitan's name BY JAMES SANDS dropped off at the museum on flutternut Avenue, 10 a.m. to . 3 p.m . through Wednesday, or other arrangements can be made by calling. 992-3810. Just about everyone has something they neither use nor want tucked. away in a .'b asement or "j\lnk · room" (yes, we ~ havCl one or the oth~r) ·With things we're ready to part with. . Reminding us that "one man's trash is another's treasure," Margaret Parker, ••• president of the Meigs For those of you interest, County Historical' ·Society, is askiQg for donations to an ed in Pomeroy's past, stop auction to raise money for by Peoples Bank in · the operation of the muse- Pom"rPY ·io view some um. The auction will be albums of old photos from held Saturday at the fair' the collection of Bob Graha!Jl on display there. grounds. (Charlene Hoeflich is So this may be the perfect general manager of The time .to clean your ~lace o~t. Daily Sentinel in Furmture ·and appliances m Pomeroy.) good condition, books, lamps, luggage, artwork, collectibles, holiday decorations, glassware, dishes, toys 'lfid games, bikes, and tools would make great donations. Items can be COMM Pre-teen, adolescent Immunizations should be more frequent (1 new appreciation of what we call home : I love to meet new people :Who exude enthusiasm for life in small rural communities in Southeast Ohio. While at the Meigs County Fair doing my thing, Charl~ne a man approached me, · Hoeflich introduced h1mself and told me he was a relatively new resident having come here from Detroit, that his name was Doug Scovill and he ·would like to sit down and were the things he men1alk with me sometime. My tioned that we enjoy every :Ceporter's pad and the cam- day and take fo( granted·::era I earned had been his the friendliness of the peo-way of identifying me. ple, the availability of parkI would be remiss if I did- mg spaces, the absence of n't say that when he bullet-proof glass in public :described himself as a regu- places, the natural beauty of ·lar customer of the newspa- the region, the fun of watch- . ~r and loved everything ing river traffic, the wonder, .about it, I was anxious to ful music on the .riveifront :hear more. We agreed to the many festiva1s and meet at the office the next activities around the county, .week. When he arrived for and the slower pace and :!hat visit he had a. plate of more casual lifestyle. "homemade cookies for the We discussed it all and let =staff. That, of course, set ihe • me say when he left I had a perfect tone for the visit. new appreciation for the · We talked for more than place I call home. ·an hour discussing how and why his family (wife and While living on the river delightful 5-year-old son, has in<UJy advantages, when Trey ) .relocated away from it overflows and moves a big city, their thoughts across the street into about the relocation, and, Pomeroy business places, it of course, the newspaper. creates more than a few Let me say this man had problems. nary a negative word to say Anyways, my mail brings about anything here. It me some information on a made my day! new product called which is What amazed me most DoorDanT, iunba, limn ·itntinel PageC3 i ;' �YOUR HOMETOWN 6unba, limn -6enttnel PageC2 Sunday, September 16, 2007 COMMUNITY (ORNER-- ' ." described as a revolutionary flood barrier designed for homes and businesses. It is: said to replace sand bags' with an adjustable barrier: made with steel beams with' a watertight jacket which expands with the crank of a handle, can be installed in. about three minutes, and is useable again and again. Sounds like a great product - but then I just know what I read. ••• . There are not too many :counties in the U.S. named ·after former Gallipolis resi:dents. There are two that we know about, one being Vinton County, named after Samuel Vinton, long-time ·congressman from Gallipolis. The other would . be Jewell County, Kan., :which was named after Col. · :Lewis R. Jewell, who lived in Gallipolis in the 1840s and 1850s. In fact, Lewis and Nancy Hutchinson )ewell's only son Lewis was •born in Gallipolis in 1846. : Col. Jewell was born in : 1822 in Marlboro, Mass., he, being a part of the seventh generation of Jewells in the . history of that state. :According 10 Jewell's biog·raphy in a Kansas history, :"He was raised, schooled :and trained under the stem :christian parents of the :Methodist belief and while :yet in his teens, his uncle Abiga Brooks, then a leading merchant of Harmer, Ohio, sent for him to assist in the mercantile business, which he did until he entered into a contract with the Spalding Pump Manufacturing .Company by the terms of : which the company a~d : to keep him suP,plied wtth its · factory output. ' . : For some of those years as a representative with the Spalding Co., Jewell lived . in Gallipolis. Tlie H~50s : were known for the inven: lion of various kinds of · water pumps. : In due time Lewis went back into the mercantile business with partner David :Putnam before purchasing : interest in the Harmar : Manufacturing Co., and acting as a traveling salesman. Jewell sold his interest in . that company to Boston resi- dent J .i. Pool, who. later woold also live in Gallipolis. From 1857 to · 1859, Jewell became Capt. Jewell of the Martha Putnam steamboat, which he had built in Cincinnati in 1857. The boat's first trip was Cincinnati to from Pittsburgh with 300 passengers and a capacity of freight. In 1859, the Martha Putnam burned at Cairo, Ill. It was in the spring of 1859 that Jewell and his wi(e al)d children headed west to Kansas to live in the so called Cherokee Neutral Lands, 15 miles south of Fort Scott, Kan. Jewell organiZed an army of settlers to keep the Cherokee . off the white seder's land. Unfortunately the claiin was not always n;cognized by the U.S. 'government. In fact, U.S. Cavalry under Capt. Sturgis, accompanied by Indian agents, burned homes and barns and crops established by some of the settlers in east Kansas. With Jewell's militia set to defend their land against the U.S. Cavalry, an agreement was reached to send a delegalion to Washington D.C. 10 resolve the matter. . Negotiations were sue- . cessful for tHe east Kansas settlers and Jewell was preparing a corporation. that would bring settlers to Kansas from Ohio to establish not only farms, but manufacturing firms as welL But the Civil War broke out in the meantime and Jewell was named captain of Company D of the home gtia,rd, "Frontier Battalion, District of Ft. Scott." He was later given the rank of lieutenant colonel and placed in charge of the Sixth Kansas Cavalry Regiment stationed at Fort Scott, Kan. In the early part of the BY JANET JottNSON, RN We 'II miss seeing him around town. Bill Matlack, ninetysomething, will be moving to California to live with his son George Dallas and family later this month. Trinity Church, where he is a longtime member, will send him off next Sunday with ·a going-away celebration from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Bethany Building adjacent to the church. It will be a cookie and' punch affair, a time for his many friends to stop by an~ wish him well in his move. · Louin and Rex Gr..,IM · GREENLEE AN.NIVERSARY • RODNEY - Rex and Louise Greenlee, both natives of Rodney, recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 26, 1967, at Rodney United Methodist Chur~h. . 'Ole couple ha~ three children, 'Ib.dd and ~u·zy Greenlee, Phil and Cheryl Greettlee, and Greg and Erin Greeruee, all of BidwelL They have eight grandchildren, l,lryce and Cole Hines, Logan, Caleb and Kyle Greenlee, and Kali, Sydney and Shelby Greenlee, all of Bidwell. Louise is a·refu:!Jd teacher fqr the QalliPQlls City Schools and Rex is a · retired line supervisor for Bu~keye Rural Electricc Cooperative. SUNDAY PUZZLE. B .. war, Jewell led the charge that . .captured Col. Clarkson's Confederate forces as well as those of Cherokee Indian Chief John ·Ross. In fact, Jewell also took overthe entire archives and treasury . Of . the Cherokee nation. Ironically, up until the war, Jewell had , been regarded as a strong Democrat and Southern sympathizer. He was even offered a commission in the Confederate Army. In the campaigns in the southwest Missouri and Arkansas, Jewell participated in the battles of · Newtonia, Mo., and Boston. It was after a hard day of fighting in Arkansas that General Blunt called for a vo1un9.Jry group to lead one last cavalry charge that day. According to the 1905 History of Crawfor4 Counry, the 6th Kansas made· a charge against a four-gun battery, successfully capturing it. But inf~try reinforcements that had been promised failed to show and the Confederates took back the battery. Jewell had his hOrse shot out from under ·him as well .as taking . several bullets to h1s person. Two days later he died and · was sent back by the Confederates to be buried. It was in 1870 that Jewell County, Kan., was formed, it being in north central Kansas as a'n honor to a fallen hero, Jewell's son and grandson became some of the prominent settlers of Arcadia, Kan. (near Fort Scott), even operating the town's first newspaper for many years. ACROSS 92 Cheered. 1 Plait 6 SIQI'IY 10 Walkirg Stick 15 Burst open 18 Insect stage 19 City in Wisconsin . 21 Cargo ship 22 Aspersion 23 s'ald further 24 Freebooter 25 Supporting structure 26 Gloss square 27 Life story, lor short · 28 Rabbits 29 Of a grain 31 Point ohiew 33 Type 35 Cou~n lo an org. 38 Tempted 37 Abbreviate 38 Selling on a waslii"9 mad1ine 40 Kind of pnntar 41 OT book 42 Fashionable 44 Engages 45 Delesl 47 Nest and Easter 51 Heall)'-duty scissors 52 Radat relative 53 TropicBJ lruil 55 SUnbeam 561n a rage 57 H~point 58 Purlomed 60 Guy wilh smarts 62()deny . 63 C~ in Greece 65 - and crafts 66Compesspan 67 Aisl woman 68 Kind of prize 69 •- go braghl' 71 Oar peg 73 Unk ol work 75 Yoko76 W~ing devi:e 77 Aery 78 Craze 81 Drive lorward 63 Jason's mylhical ship 84- noire 85 Amount after deductions 87 Vote · 90 Connecticut collage 94 Venus de95 Grownup 96 Formal argument 98 8eed appendage 99 Compuler·fun entlllsiasl 100~1 101 King s messenger 103 'The Sound of - • 105 Clergyman 106 Prayer ending • 108 Artly 109 Day ollhe mo~es 110 Fight 1t 1 Direc!or - Preminger t 13 Greek ~Hers 114 Kind of certificate 115 HOld work 118 Hikers' palt1 1t 9 Part ofspeech 120 CanOie cry 124 Elemental gas 125 Spinet 126 Upholstered p~ces 127- Abner t 29 long story t 29 Friendliness 131 Fastened, in a way 133 'The - Mutiny' 135 Rescue 138 Stiffened fabric 137 Unmarned 136 Lost (2 wds.) 139 Peeper 140 Arab VIP (var.) . 141"Genuine 142 I.Doks searchingly .DQWN 1 Taltles . 2 Wa~ie-talkie 3 Pasalon · . 4 ·:. Got a Secrer 5Pop 6 Funeral vehicle 7 Nal of this world 8 Stewart and Steiger 9 Expire tO More gentle 11 Allin t 2 Ladd or Aida 13 Abbr. in grammar 14 Undergraduate sludenls 15 Factory . 16 Unll of weight 17 Pretty oneself up 19 LoUd' and showy 20 Pants 22 No! dense 28 Ship's crew 30 God or war 32 A~o 34 Agreement belween nations 36 Pasternak character 37 OldN~k . 39 Concernirg (2 wds.) 40 Flaxen fabric 42 Grow stronger 43 Elementary·school book 44 'Iliad' aUihor 45 Slop 46 Novocaine. e.g. 48 Former stUdent, for short 49 Feminine name 50 Auld Lang 51 Scene 52 ·Educational·period (2Wds.) 53 Carried 54 C~n·s victim 57 Mske el<piation 59 Clothes maker 61 Coral ridge 63 Take as one's own 84 H~den 66 Well·known 70 Cloth for cleaning 72 Aeson building 74 Fish organ 76 Plate of greens 79 Beast 80 Takeout . 82 Nodumallnsect . 84 •- Clodutiov' . 86 Ripped .87 All:. 88' Eden resident 89 Old stringed nstrument 91 Competent 93 Fertile spol in a desert 94 Uke a bog 96 Slobber 97 Feelings 99 Blowhard 102 Anticipated cost 104 River in Russia 105 Restrains 107 Beglnoer 109 CoHege offlclaJ 110 Hartingue 112 Greek lenef 113 Hand roller for ink 114 Happened to 115 The ones here 116 Relund 111- and kicking 118 Name 119 Volgograd's river 121 "Fur-" 122 Garment part 123 Entreaties 125 Slack 126- qua non 130 Nollalking 132 Ventilate 133 Beanie 134 Had a bite (James Sands is a specilll correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) methods for changing behavior and quitting tobacco. The group approach uses positive thinking , oneon-one help, rewards, and group support to help participants stop smoking. The first session, "Thinking about Quilling," wi II take place Monday, Sept. 24, ·rn 6 p.m. at Tobacco Holzer 's Prevention Center, located at 2881 Ohio 160 in Gallipolis, with additional sessions to be held each over the next sevenweeks. All are welcome to attend and there is no charge to attend the sessions. For more information ,or to register for the clinic, call (740) 446-5940, enters the body through a cut or wound. Diphtheria causes a thick coating in the nose or Nothing lasts forever. throat severely restricting That's what they say, and breathing and Pertussis now The American (whooping cough) is an acute Academy of Pediatrics infectious disease with a pro(AAP) is recommending longed cough that is easily that parents schedule a well- spread from person to person. child visit for children 11 or Tdap can protect' adolescents 12 years old so that these against these three diseases. kids can be immunized, or Children 11 through 18 years re-vaccinated against of age should receive one whooping cough, meningi- dose ofTdap. tis and other serious infecMeningitis is a serious tious diseases. infection of the linin~ around Currently, less than 9 per the brain and the spmal colcent of pediatrician visits by' umn. It can cause d~ath. A 11-to- 12-year-olds are for single dose of MCV4 is recpreventative care, the rest ommended for children and are for illness or injury. This adolescents age II through would be an excellent time 18 years of age. Some colfor pre-teens to have a one- leges and universities require on-one private visit with his that all incoming freshmen or her doctor allowing time show proof of vaccination for dialogue about issues against meningitis. HPV that some youngsters may (H.uman Papillomavirus) is a not want to talk to Mom or common virus. This virus is Dad about. seen in people in their teens ·Most parents know about and early 20s. HPV is now childhood immunizations, known to be the most comunderstand how important mon cause of cervical cancer. they are and do a very good The vaccine is recommended job making sure .that espe- for girls JI ·to 12 years old, . cially infants receive all of and can be given through the the recommended vaccines age of 26. Ideally females at the appropriate time. The should receive three doses of problem is that most parents this 'vaccine before their first believe that immunizations sexual encounter when they end at the beginning of ele- could be exposed to HPV. mentary school, but that's If you are the parent or not true. guardian of a pre-teen, check Experis in the field ' of with your child's health care vaccinations now tell us that provider to be sure that they the immunity to some infec- are up to date with all immutious diseases, such as nizat:lons. Your local Health whooping cough, begins to Department has all of these fade in the pre-teen years, vaccines available. The Tdap thus making booster shots and MCV4 are free to Gallia County residents through the very important. , As youngsters reach ado- age of 18. The HPV vaccine lescence, they become more is available at no cost to resvulnerable to some diseases idents who qualify for the that can lead to permanent Vaccines Children for even Program. Always bring your disability or death.Currently, there are child's immunization record. three vaccines that the CDC Immunization records are and the AAP recommend very important documents that pre-teens receive: and should be kept with Tetanus-diphtheria-acellular other imJ?ortant papers. pertussis vaccine (Tdap); Immunizations are given j\1en!ngococcal conjugate Monday through Friday 8 vaccme (MCV4); Human a.m. to 4 p.m. and you do not Papillomavirus (HPV) vac- need an appointment. cine, for girls. For additional informaTetanus (lockjaw) is a seri- tion, please call the Nursing ous disease of the nervous Department at441-2950. system caused by a gemi that Resources: CDC, ACIP The puzzle answer is.sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 •. • HMC·· 'b.anding' together for safety favor of electronic tracking systems. In the interim, OPSI recommends that · all Ohio healthcare providers adopt the following standard wristbands: • White/Clear Communicates patient identification. • Red - Communicates an allergy. • Yellow Communicates that the patient is a fall risk. • Green - Communicates a blood product. HMC is working with OPS.I to not onlr implement the new statewtde standard in September 2007, but has already worked to eliminate the need for some of the armbands. Because the state-mandated wristband color for DNR (white with the DNR logo) is undergoing review, the OPSI task force is not making a recommendation for DNR at this time. Currently, HMC uses a method of electronic "barcoding" on each patient's identification armband prior to medication administration. This additional computerized check to verify a patient is not allergic to a medication means a separate medication allergy armband is already not needed. The red allergy armband will only be used to denote an allergy to skin contact with la.tex. In addition, prior to administration of blood products, a cross check by two Registered Nurses to verify accuracy already exists which also eliminates the need for a green or blood product armband. The statewide wristband standardization ' is endorsed by the Ohio Patient Safety Institute, Ohio Hospital · Association, Ohio State Medical Association, Ohio Osteopathic Association and Ohio Board of Nursing, Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes and Association of EXr~E""ND=ICARI;;:;-;-;;-;:. Facl/lly www.extendicare.com f rtllctl UJ!f!ll rllmit.v Prondr r of Srn •ices Ohio Philanthropic Homes, Housing and Services for the Aging. Thank You MTI purchasing my2007 Marktt Steer! Vance FeUure Holiday ~···~ Pools.~ 429=i7iii t! . www.holldaypaol.lnfo Humlngton, WV 6:00pm Holzer Tobacco Prevention c••,,~ 2881 state Route 160 (740) See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 Skilled Nursing and Rehabllltatlon Center Sllbmltted plloto Pictured are some of the nurses from the Holzer Medical Center 4 West Nursing Unit who display new state mandated wristbands for patients. From left are Cami Conlin, NA, Sheena Moore, RN, Stephanie Bradford, RN, and Cory Edwards, RN. GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Center in Medical Gallipolis is joining other hospitals, nursin~ homes, ambulatory facilities and emergency medical services across the state in standardizing wristbands used to identify certain patient conditions, such as allergies. or the risk for falls. Hospitals and healthcare providers across the country received a wake up call in 2005 when a nurse in Pennsylvania incorrectly placed a yellow "do not . resuscitate" (DNR) wristband on a patient who later had a heart attack. Fortunately, another nurse caught the mistake just in time to resuscitate the patient. .The case focused national attention on a common problem. Many doctors, nurses an<! other practitioners work in more than one facility, each with their own set of wristband colors. In the Pennsylvania case, the nurse intended to use a yellow band to alert . staff not to use that arm to draw blood which was the correct meaning of a yel.low wristband in a nearby · sonalized domestic spaces. facility where the nurse The images"do not show the also worked. To prevent this from hapwomen's faces or the indipening locally, Holzer vidual characteristics. The settings in the images often Medical Center is proud ·to represent feelings such as join the Ohio Patient Safety isolation, anxiety despair, Institute (OPSI) in implewhile still adding to the menting a statewide standardization of colored beauty of the artworks. The faceless women in her wristbands for Ohio hospiphotographs often look tals, nursing homes, ambutrapped in their settings and latory facilities, home duties. The settings often health agencies and hoscause feelings such as isola- pice agencies. HMC is tion, misery and confusion, as committed to protecting the opposed to the usual domes- safety of the many patients tic feelings such as warmth who receive care at its and secunty. The feelings and facility each year. in Ohio, healthcare messages in Klutenkamper's providers are currently work are universal, speaking 19 different colors using to men and women of all with 28 different meanings, backgrounds. Rio Grande will host an according to a survey of opening reception for the Ohio hospitals, home health exhibit in the Greer agencies, nursing homes Museum from 5 to 7 p.m. and ambulatory surgical conducted in on Monday. The exhibit will centers be on display at the Greer November 2006 by an task Museum until Oct. 12. The OPSI-created stanforce.The statewide museum is open to the public from I to 5 p.m, dardization of colored Tuesdays through Sundays, wristbands reduces the colors down to four, with the and admission is free. For more injonnation, call ultimate goal of eliminating Allen at (800) 282-7201. wristbands altogether in Digital photography exhibit opens next week RIO GRANDE -A new art exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will officially open on Monday, Sept. 17. The exhibit, "Domicile," is by artist Allyson Klutenkamrr· who works photography in digita prink 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," said James Allen, a fine arts professor at Rio Grande. Allen added that the artist's work is also very conceptual 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 back· grounds. Klutenkamper is known for her photographs of women who are set in de per- ·'Freedom From Smoking' classes scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Want to the emphasis. The clinic quit tobacco? The Tobacco also - includes the latest · Prevention Center of Holzer improved skills for studying : Medical Center is here to the habit, building motiva: help with the Freedom From tion, coping with urges, Smoking cessation clinic that making a plan, recovery and will soon begin in Gallipolis support, stress management, weight control, exercise, . on Monday, Sept. 24. . Freedom From Smoking, assertive communication : developed by the American and relapse prevention. Freedom From Smoking · Lung Association, is an eight-session clinic spon- offers a more systematic to cessation sored by the HMC Tobacco approach efforts, allowing partici· Prevention Center. : A professionally-trained pants to work on the process : instructor will create a sup- of quitting not only individ: portive environmenl<to help ually, but as a group. break the tobacco addiction. Instructor for the group will · Each participant who joins be Raina Garber, adult coorthe clinic will develop an dinator at HMC's Tobacco individual plan for quitting. Prevention Center. During the clinic, Garber In the clinic, long-term free. dom from tobacco will be will teach step-by-step Sunday, September 16, 2007 GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT . ... .. Kansas countY bears GaUipolitan's name BY JAMES SANDS dropped off at the museum on flutternut Avenue, 10 a.m. to . 3 p.m . through Wednesday, or other arrangements can be made by calling. 992-3810. Just about everyone has something they neither use nor want tucked. away in a .'b asement or "j\lnk · room" (yes, we ~ havCl one or the oth~r) ·With things we're ready to part with. . Reminding us that "one man's trash is another's treasure," Margaret Parker, ••• president of the Meigs For those of you interest, County Historical' ·Society, is askiQg for donations to an ed in Pomeroy's past, stop auction to raise money for by Peoples Bank in · the operation of the muse- Pom"rPY ·io view some um. The auction will be albums of old photos from held Saturday at the fair' the collection of Bob Graha!Jl on display there. grounds. (Charlene Hoeflich is So this may be the perfect general manager of The time .to clean your ~lace o~t. Daily Sentinel in Furmture ·and appliances m Pomeroy.) good condition, books, lamps, luggage, artwork, collectibles, holiday decorations, glassware, dishes, toys 'lfid games, bikes, and tools would make great donations. Items can be COMM Pre-teen, adolescent Immunizations should be more frequent (1 new appreciation of what we call home : I love to meet new people :Who exude enthusiasm for life in small rural communities in Southeast Ohio. While at the Meigs County Fair doing my thing, Charl~ne a man approached me, · Hoeflich introduced h1mself and told me he was a relatively new resident having come here from Detroit, that his name was Doug Scovill and he ·would like to sit down and were the things he men1alk with me sometime. My tioned that we enjoy every :Ceporter's pad and the cam- day and take fo( granted·::era I earned had been his the friendliness of the peo-way of identifying me. ple, the availability of parkI would be remiss if I did- mg spaces, the absence of n't say that when he bullet-proof glass in public :described himself as a regu- places, the natural beauty of ·lar customer of the newspa- the region, the fun of watch- . ~r and loved everything ing river traffic, the wonder, .about it, I was anxious to ful music on the .riveifront :hear more. We agreed to the many festiva1s and meet at the office the next activities around the county, .week. When he arrived for and the slower pace and :!hat visit he had a. plate of more casual lifestyle. "homemade cookies for the We discussed it all and let =staff. That, of course, set ihe • me say when he left I had a perfect tone for the visit. new appreciation for the · We talked for more than place I call home. ·an hour discussing how and why his family (wife and While living on the river delightful 5-year-old son, has in<UJy advantages, when Trey ) .relocated away from it overflows and moves a big city, their thoughts across the street into about the relocation, and, Pomeroy business places, it of course, the newspaper. creates more than a few Let me say this man had problems. nary a negative word to say Anyways, my mail brings about anything here. It me some information on a made my day! new product called which is What amazed me most DoorDanT, iunba, limn ·itntinel PageC3 i ;' �t. ' • • ·· . •• PageC4. CELEBRATIONS iunbar limd ·itlltintl Sunday, September 16, 2001 ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, September 16, 2007 A framework for understanding poverty Chrtstophei Haye and Erin Holman Megan O'Neal and Adam southem O'NEALSOUTHERN ENGAGJ;MENT Nicholas, Anderson and Cara Dunkle · LOGANVILLE, Ga. - Megan Leigh-Anne O'Neal and Adam Travis Southern, both of Loganville. Ga., are announving their engagemen! and apprQaching wedding. The couple will be married at the New BeginningsCorrinth Christian Church on Saturday, Oct. 6; 2007. The bride-elect is the daughter of ,Michael and Faye O'Neal of Middleport, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Angela and Travis Southern of Atlanta, Gil. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. The GALLIPOLIS- Beverly and Daniel Dunkle of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their ushers will be Michael Corey O'Neal and Matthew daughter, Cara A. Dunkle, to Nicholas M. Anderson, son of Brandon O'Neal. The wedding couple will provide music during the ceremony: · Beth Anderson and Dale Anderson of Urbana. A reception wwill be held following the ceremony at the Cara is the granddaughter of Eleanor Kay Evans and the Founder's Hall in Loganville. The couple will spend their late Bill Joe Evans of Gallipolis and Ralph ·and Sally Bennett of Gallipolis, as well as the late Dee and Janette honeymoon at Cozumel, Cayman Islands. They now reside at 520 Bay Creek Crossing, Loganville, Ga., 20052. Dunkle of McConnelsville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School NiCholas is ·the grandson of Gladys. Anderson and the late and is employed as a cake decorator at Wal-Mart Bakery. Frank Anderson of Urbana. as well as the late Kenneth and The prospective bridegroom graduated from a high school Evelyn Baumgardner of Urbana. The bride-elect is a 2002' graduate of Gallia Academy in Georgia and works in construction. High School aAd 2006 graduate of Wilmington College. She. is now employed by the Champaign County Department of Jobs and Family Services. · . The prospective bridegroom is a 2002 graduate 9f Triad High School and a 2006 gra:duaie of Wilmington College. He is now employed with Valley View Dairy Farms in Mechanicsburg. The wedding is set for ~aturday. Sept 29, 2007, at4:30 p.m. at the Catawba United Methodist Church in Catawba, Ohio. DUNKLEANDERSON ENGAGEMENT Many years ago, two of our best writers bad a conversation which went something like this : F. Scott Fitzgerald said to Ernest Hemingway, "Ti)e Beverly rich' are different from you and -' me." Hemingway .~ replied, , "Yes, they have mopey." Alas, there is more . •' to it than that. · Ru.l:iy Payne.- "the leading . . . U.S: expert on the mindsets gives us some.key ·pqints to 0~ poverty, ,middle c~ass, . remember. one is tliat ••genand wealth, has wrttten . erational poverty"· whiCh is sever.~ books which ~an .defmed as being' in po,verty help_ ,educators, service for tNo · ge11etaiions or proVIders l!lld o_tbers u.nder· . lon~er, and ·"situationll stand the vast differences m· poverty " which is shorter attitudes of social classes in term a~d occurs because of America. circumstances such as Socii\ cl~ss is s~mething divorce, death, fllness or job we don t like to d1scuss or loss are different admit in this ~~~ntry. She says that "schools Be~ause of .t~e possJ~Iitty of and businesses operate soctal mob1hty, parttcularly from middle-class norms the ability to move "up," we l!lld use the hidden rules of like to believe everyone the middle class." "Two here has equal Op{lortunity. things that help ohe move Recent stahsl!cs show out of poverty are educa36.5 million people living tion .and relationships." in poverty m the U.S . "Four reasons one leaves . "Spoils of the nation's eco- poverty are: It's too painful nomic growth have flowed to stay, a vision or goal, a to the wealthy and key relationship, or a speextremely wealthy," says a cia! talent or skill." recent report. There ar.e She tells us that poverty is now over 47 million peo- defined as "the extent to pie without health care in which an individual does .this country, and the num- without resources." These hers.are rismg. Twenty-two resources are not just finanmillion full-time workers .cia!, but include emotional, have no healtlh care insur- mental, spiritual, and physiance. cal resources, as well as Payne, in her study, A support systems, role modFramework for els and knowledge of hidUnderstanding Poverty, den rules. HOLMAN-HAYE . ENGAGEMENT 1·1 . RACINE - · ·Rodney and Peggy Holman of Racine : an~ounce the en~agement and approaching marriage of ; thetr d~ughter, Enn, to Christopher Haye of Pomeroy, son ,; of Chns Haye of Rutland and Harriet Hicks of Circleville. · The bride-elect ~s a 2005 graduate of Southern High , School. Her fiance ts 2003 gr11duate of Meigs High School. The wedding will take place at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. '' 22, 2007 , at the Middleport Nazarene Church. . . " .:.___ ________.. ____ I ®' J BAKER-DAVISON :: ENGAGEMENT ,, '' LEON, W.V~. - Nancy Baker and Frank Davison are'· announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. ·, The bride-elect is the daughter of Kenneth and Betty . Baker. She is a 1999 graduate of Point Pleasant High . School and graduated from West Virginia University- .:. Parkersburg with a bachelor's degree in elementary educa- : tion in 2003. She received her master's degree in reading · from West Virginia University at Morgantown in 2004. · She is a certified reading specialist in West Virginia (K-12)' · and is a fifth grade teacher at Buffalo Elementary School. .:_ The prospective bridegroom is the son of Larry and Doris Davison. He is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and graduated from the Univtlrsity of Rio Bobby and Donald Baird Grande/Rio Grande Community College with an associate degree in applied science in 1999. He received his bachelor's degree in business administration from Marshall University in 2003. . He is employed as chief information officer at Ohio , Valley Bank. · The open church wedding will be Saturday, Oct. 27, GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Bobby (Pursell) Baird of Gallipolis will be celebrating their 50tlh wedding anniver- 2007, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn ne.ar Gallipolis. The couple will sary on Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. ,. · · . · Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moore The couple was married at .the home of ,!he Rev. D.E. reside in Leon. Gnbhng m Phoemx (Sunnyslope), Ariz., on Sept. 19, 1957. The Bairds have four children, Stev.e Baird, Cheryl (J.D.) fiJTre f{)et<s4tlk fJ>ean Pearls are the jewelry fashion leader. McGuire, Peggy (Randy) Lucas and Janie (Sam) Nibert, all Always in style · always in good lasle. Looking of Gallipolis. · for a fresh jewelry idea'! See our superior . A hog roast celebration will be held Saturday, SepL 22, selection in price ranges sure to please 2007, at Raike's Landing in Kanauga from 4 to 7 p.m., to be GALLIPOLIS - Cassie Lorraine Richards and Jason hosted by Steve, Cheryl and Janie. Friends and relatives are Keith Moore were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 8, invited to attend. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. 2007, at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in 404 5econd Avenue Henderson, Ky. Gallpot~. OH 446-1647 t The bride is the daughter of Jack and Janie Richartls of He~derson , Ky. The bridegroom is the son of Keith and Anna Moore of Paducah, Ky., formerly of Gallipolis, and the grandson of Annabel Houdashelt and the late Milt Houdashelt, formerly of Gallipolis. The bride is a 2004 graduate of Henderson County High School 1~ Henderson, Ky. She is attending Henderson Commumty College and 1s enrolled in the nursing program. She plans to graduate in May 200R as a regi stered nurse: She 1s empLoyed at Deaconess Women's Hospital in lfldiana. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Graves County High ish somebody could help you put your cu School, has attended Murray State University and is com,irururancc puzzle together? AI a local pleting his degree in education at USI. He is currently employed as the manager of Oas is Pool s in Henderson. professional indepe~dent insurancc A reception followed the wedding ceremony. • BAIRD ANNIVERSARY . RICHARDSMOORE WEDDING Puzzled? 1------------t. . Valier PHYSICIANS F•mily Pmcticc & Occupaliunal Mcdici!lc 'Jt{gerf Cash ti{{ Payday? For peacc-of-mind prottttion $CASH No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY HECK CASHING & ~ou*' 446-2404 1-888-446-2 684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge License CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 agency representing Auto-Owners, we're up to the <:hallenge. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS and all your in~urance needs,. contact us today! William c. Aaron Karr, DO vluto-Oumen .lnsurana 1 'II! Ho:.wnto Dalton, MD Monday thru Friday 8:00am- 6:00_pm Walk· Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 C~r B. ~oM:l! "''1,1,11.f6.,:1oot• New office hours Satun,Jay 9 am • 1 pm cal connections that have the weight." . People at the bottom define class by the amount of money; people in middle class value education and line of work; people at the top emphasize "taste, vallieS, ideas, style and behavior." The farther down sociallr. one moves, the more hkely the TV set will be on . "Criminality in this . country is a class issue. Many can properly be callea "criminals of want," those deprived basic necessities. They are ... welfare mothers, housing project residents, immigrant families, and homeless and unemployed." I found this an fascinating study, prompting new ways of thinking about social class in America. This should be required reading Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson for ANYONE working with poor people, especially children. I found that both of our ·school systems have used Payne's,ideas in workshops. As we "Read Through the GUYSVILLE- Harold and Wilma Henderson of42800 Bible in 90 Days," I am Alfred Road, Guysville, will celebrate their 50th wedding amazed by both Old on Friday, Oct. 12, 2007. anniversary Testament punishments for The couple is retired, having operated a family dairy farm · mistreatment of "the poor, widows, and orphans," and for over 40 years. Their children are Susan Tallman of Barre, Vt., Sharon ' the New Testament com• Gillo~ly of Albany, Robert Henderson of Alfred, and Lisa mandment to "love your Ritchie of Reedsville. They have three grandchildren and neighbor as yourself." Poverty was a problem then. two great-grandchildren. A celebration of the occasion will be held on Saturday, ' It is a problem now. Let's Sept. 22, 2007, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Alfred Methodist not blame the children for Church, hosted by the couple's children. Family and their circumstances. friends are invited to join in the celebration but are asked to omit gifts. HENDERSON ANNIVERSARY - 'Dream, Believe, Achieve' ;program expanding at Rio Nancy Baker and Frank Davison Ohio One must have the"mental abilities and skills (reading, writing, computing) to deal with daily life. One must also be able to choose and control emotional responses without engaging in .self-destructive behavior. (It comes as no suiprise that many families are in poverty due to alcohol and dru.~ abuse.) Children growmg up in poverty need people who nurture the child, who .pro· vide guidance, who do not themselves engage in selfdestructive behavior. . ln' her quiz, Payne asks us "Could you survive in Poverty?" if we know "how to live without a checking accou.nt," "how to keep my clothes from being stolen at the Laundromat," "what grocery stores' garbage bins can be accessed for thrownaway food." In "Can you Survive in Wealth?" she asks if you can "read a menu in French, English, and another language," "support or buy the work .of a particular artist," if you can have "at least two of three 'screens ' that keep people whom I do no wish to see away fmm me." Payne tells us the bottom line in poverty is entertainment and relationships. In the middle class, most decisions relate to work and achievement. In wealth, it is the "ramifications of the financial, social and politi- INS·U RAN PLUS . AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 • '" l RIO GRANDE Gallipolis resident Andrea McCabe is working to help area children achieve their educations, while she is still working toward earning her own. McCabe, who graduated from Wellston High School in 2003, is a senior at the University of Rio Grande. She is on schedule to graduate in the spring with a multiage music .education degree. In 2005, McCabe started the "Dream, Believe, Achieve" program, and today the program is -expanding to help !llOre and more students. The idea behind the initiative is to involve students in the Rio Gr,nde Honors PrograiJ! with area schools by having them work on special projects with the students in grades 3-8. The projects challenge the young students, and the program is an excellent learning experience for the Rio Grande students as well. · "The students at the elementary schools love the program, and they are always excited about the next project. They also have given us their ideas for programs, so they are e)lperiencing learning while completing projects that interest ~hem," McCabe said. Since 2005, McCabe has spread out the program to schools throughout Gallia County, and during the 2006·07 school year added Chesapeake Elementary SchooL . "They have an amazing AEP math and 'science park, and we took the students on tours of the park and answered their questions. They were then given the opportunity to complete a creative writing project about their experiences," McCabe said. ''We brou.ght our lessons to the elementary school and we worked with the students and their families. Youn~er · and older siblinJ!s part1cipated in the activities and parents were ab!e to help . and ask questions. We started this program in_· Ai!ril, and we will continue it m the falL" . Twelve Rio Grande bonors students worked with the program last year, and the · program is being offered to all Rio Grande students this year. McCabe hopes to expand tlhe Dream, Believe, Achieve program to more schools this year, and will also add an online component. "lt will consist of our lesson plans, descriptions of the activities, video clips and pictures for examples, and additional information and educationa! \vebsites for more activities. There will also be a place for . students to answer review questions, ask their own questions, and correspond with Rio volunteers for sul!port," McCabe said. "Our s1te will be a safe place for students, and parents will grant consent before students can use the site. Parents will also be invited to view the Website. Schools that are farther away will be able to experi- ence our program without our volunteers driving two hours or more." The on-line pro~am will help the students m grades 3-8 with their technology skills and will also give Rio Grande students experience designing and maintaining Web sites. During the 2006-07 school year, McCabe was invited to give ,Pre~>Cntations on Dream, Beheve, Achieve at the National Collegiate Ho_nors c;onference in Ph'!ladelph1a and at the Mideast Honors Conference in Cleveland. Although she will graduate fr6m Rio Grande in the spring, McCabe said the program will continue to thrive and grow. "This year, I will be looking for and training dedicated volunteers to take over as coordinators," she said. "The program has been established and it is my hope that students will continue it for many years." McCabe is thankful for the assistance she has received from Rio Grande with the program and is proud of everything it has achieved so far. "The honors program gave me a plaq:.to start, and Mrs. Judith Thompson and Dr: Barry Thompson, codirectors of the honors pro~ram, believed in my small tdea for a commumty service project. They have continued to support the program and they have g1ven me the freedom and encouragement to expand the program," McCabe said. The program has also Free martnnograms featured at October health fair GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Cancer Care, located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, will offer free mammograms at a special health fair observing Breast Cancer 'Awareness Month on Saturday, Oct. 6. Pre-registration is required and certain qualifications must be met to participate. Women who can take advantage of a complimentary mammogram should be 50 years of age or younger; uninsured or underinsured; and]ide in Gallia, Jackson or inton counties. The rna ograms will be provided by Holzer Clinic at a discount to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care through funds received by the Susan G. Komen Foundation. The Komen Foundation, in existence since 1982, has dedicated nearly $1 billion to creating awareness and finding a cure for breast cancer, making it the nation's largest private funding source for breast health and breast cancer. Since its inception, the foundation has awarded more than 1,000 breast cancer research grants totaling more than $180 million. The Holzer Center for . Cancer Care is honored and privileged to serve as one of the grant recipients . According to the American Cancer Society, one woman is diagnosed with breast cancer every three minutes, and one woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes in the United States. In addition, breast cancer is the most freqtlently diagnosed cancer among women and is second only to Iung cancer in the amount of cancer deaths. "As we have heard many times, early detection is the best protection," said Sandy Corbin, BSN, CNP, breast care specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "When breast cancer is discovered early, the rate of cure is greater than 90 percent. We want to offer important breast cancer screenings to as many women as we can, regardless of their income or health insurance status. Our grant dollars give us the opportunity to provide these valuable services to women who may typically not have access to these important _, cancer screenings." Women who meet quahfications and are interested in receiving a free mammogram during the health fair on Oct. 6 are encouraged to call as soon as possible as space is limited. To reserve a space, call (740) •446-5474 or toll"free at (800) 821-3860. received grant funding from Rio Grande Community College anc,l donations of monetary support, lesson ideas and encou,agement from the faculty atid staff. While the program has helped teach local students, McCabe said it has also taught her a great deal. "I've learned so much that will help me in the teaching field, from creating lesson& and · worksheets, to managing a classroom, to gaining respect from the students. I've had to improvise and ileal with sudden problems with activities, and I now feel more confident about what to do if a lesson doesn't go as planned,"' McCabe said. "I have learned so much in this program and gained skills that I couldn't have found In a textbook. ~hope other college students will continue to discover the value in this experience." THANK YOU Karr Contracting (Tom& Wes) THANK YOU BaumLumber tor purchasing my 2007 Market Rabbits · at the Meigs County Fair for purchasing my 2007 Market Rabbits at the Meigs County Fair .)f',, Kelsey :~~1!;}; -.~y·. ·.·.~~tohnson ·' •' •• • . " J. Baylee Collins ' <!" ... .. ~ ~· For more information on Dream, Believe, Achieve, send an e-mail to dream_believe_achiewe@ya hoo.com. Needs Mammogram? \ Female and under 50 years of a,g-? ~ Underlnsured or Uninsured? \1~~~ · ~ Resident of Gallls, )!~·~·: ~,·>: '. Saturday, October 6 .: . Holzer Center for CaQ~er ·.c4a1·1 must call to make an a,Polntment·for this offer and meet the crlterit:mentioned Space is limited, so call ·today! Qara ,••• 1 i·~l' (740) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 F,. lfYif1IJ10g,.ms ,,. provided by HDJzer atnlc .at • di6COUtlt b) ttJe Holar c.nter for Qai'IQir 01111 through ,.,,. l'fCflv.tl by the Susan G. Kamen Foundation. ., • .. ·• .•• • • •. .. •• �t. ' • • ·· . •• PageC4. CELEBRATIONS iunbar limd ·itlltintl Sunday, September 16, 2001 ON THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, September 16, 2007 A framework for understanding poverty Chrtstophei Haye and Erin Holman Megan O'Neal and Adam southem O'NEALSOUTHERN ENGAGJ;MENT Nicholas, Anderson and Cara Dunkle · LOGANVILLE, Ga. - Megan Leigh-Anne O'Neal and Adam Travis Southern, both of Loganville. Ga., are announving their engagemen! and apprQaching wedding. The couple will be married at the New BeginningsCorrinth Christian Church on Saturday, Oct. 6; 2007. The bride-elect is the daughter of ,Michael and Faye O'Neal of Middleport, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Angela and Travis Southern of Atlanta, Gil. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. The GALLIPOLIS- Beverly and Daniel Dunkle of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their ushers will be Michael Corey O'Neal and Matthew daughter, Cara A. Dunkle, to Nicholas M. Anderson, son of Brandon O'Neal. The wedding couple will provide music during the ceremony: · Beth Anderson and Dale Anderson of Urbana. A reception wwill be held following the ceremony at the Cara is the granddaughter of Eleanor Kay Evans and the Founder's Hall in Loganville. The couple will spend their late Bill Joe Evans of Gallipolis and Ralph ·and Sally Bennett of Gallipolis, as well as the late Dee and Janette honeymoon at Cozumel, Cayman Islands. They now reside at 520 Bay Creek Crossing, Loganville, Ga., 20052. Dunkle of McConnelsville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School NiCholas is ·the grandson of Gladys. Anderson and the late and is employed as a cake decorator at Wal-Mart Bakery. Frank Anderson of Urbana. as well as the late Kenneth and The prospective bridegroom graduated from a high school Evelyn Baumgardner of Urbana. The bride-elect is a 2002' graduate of Gallia Academy in Georgia and works in construction. High School aAd 2006 graduate of Wilmington College. She. is now employed by the Champaign County Department of Jobs and Family Services. · . The prospective bridegroom is a 2002 graduate 9f Triad High School and a 2006 gra:duaie of Wilmington College. He is now employed with Valley View Dairy Farms in Mechanicsburg. The wedding is set for ~aturday. Sept 29, 2007, at4:30 p.m. at the Catawba United Methodist Church in Catawba, Ohio. DUNKLEANDERSON ENGAGEMENT Many years ago, two of our best writers bad a conversation which went something like this : F. Scott Fitzgerald said to Ernest Hemingway, "Ti)e Beverly rich' are different from you and -' me." Hemingway .~ replied, , "Yes, they have mopey." Alas, there is more . •' to it than that. · Ru.l:iy Payne.- "the leading . . . U.S: expert on the mindsets gives us some.key ·pqints to 0~ poverty, ,middle c~ass, . remember. one is tliat ••genand wealth, has wrttten . erational poverty"· whiCh is sever.~ books which ~an .defmed as being' in po,verty help_ ,educators, service for tNo · ge11etaiions or proVIders l!lld o_tbers u.nder· . lon~er, and ·"situationll stand the vast differences m· poverty " which is shorter attitudes of social classes in term a~d occurs because of America. circumstances such as Socii\ cl~ss is s~mething divorce, death, fllness or job we don t like to d1scuss or loss are different admit in this ~~~ntry. She says that "schools Be~ause of .t~e possJ~Iitty of and businesses operate soctal mob1hty, parttcularly from middle-class norms the ability to move "up," we l!lld use the hidden rules of like to believe everyone the middle class." "Two here has equal Op{lortunity. things that help ohe move Recent stahsl!cs show out of poverty are educa36.5 million people living tion .and relationships." in poverty m the U.S . "Four reasons one leaves . "Spoils of the nation's eco- poverty are: It's too painful nomic growth have flowed to stay, a vision or goal, a to the wealthy and key relationship, or a speextremely wealthy," says a cia! talent or skill." recent report. There ar.e She tells us that poverty is now over 47 million peo- defined as "the extent to pie without health care in which an individual does .this country, and the num- without resources." These hers.are rismg. Twenty-two resources are not just finanmillion full-time workers .cia!, but include emotional, have no healtlh care insur- mental, spiritual, and physiance. cal resources, as well as Payne, in her study, A support systems, role modFramework for els and knowledge of hidUnderstanding Poverty, den rules. HOLMAN-HAYE . ENGAGEMENT 1·1 . RACINE - · ·Rodney and Peggy Holman of Racine : an~ounce the en~agement and approaching marriage of ; thetr d~ughter, Enn, to Christopher Haye of Pomeroy, son ,; of Chns Haye of Rutland and Harriet Hicks of Circleville. · The bride-elect ~s a 2005 graduate of Southern High , School. Her fiance ts 2003 gr11duate of Meigs High School. The wedding will take place at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. '' 22, 2007 , at the Middleport Nazarene Church. . . " .:.___ ________.. ____ I ®' J BAKER-DAVISON :: ENGAGEMENT ,, '' LEON, W.V~. - Nancy Baker and Frank Davison are'· announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. ·, The bride-elect is the daughter of Kenneth and Betty . Baker. She is a 1999 graduate of Point Pleasant High . School and graduated from West Virginia University- .:. Parkersburg with a bachelor's degree in elementary educa- : tion in 2003. She received her master's degree in reading · from West Virginia University at Morgantown in 2004. · She is a certified reading specialist in West Virginia (K-12)' · and is a fifth grade teacher at Buffalo Elementary School. .:_ The prospective bridegroom is the son of Larry and Doris Davison. He is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and graduated from the Univtlrsity of Rio Bobby and Donald Baird Grande/Rio Grande Community College with an associate degree in applied science in 1999. He received his bachelor's degree in business administration from Marshall University in 2003. . He is employed as chief information officer at Ohio , Valley Bank. · The open church wedding will be Saturday, Oct. 27, GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Bobby (Pursell) Baird of Gallipolis will be celebrating their 50tlh wedding anniver- 2007, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn ne.ar Gallipolis. The couple will sary on Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. ,. · · . · Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moore The couple was married at .the home of ,!he Rev. D.E. reside in Leon. Gnbhng m Phoemx (Sunnyslope), Ariz., on Sept. 19, 1957. The Bairds have four children, Stev.e Baird, Cheryl (J.D.) fiJTre f{)et<s4tlk fJ>ean Pearls are the jewelry fashion leader. McGuire, Peggy (Randy) Lucas and Janie (Sam) Nibert, all Always in style · always in good lasle. Looking of Gallipolis. · for a fresh jewelry idea'! See our superior . A hog roast celebration will be held Saturday, SepL 22, selection in price ranges sure to please 2007, at Raike's Landing in Kanauga from 4 to 7 p.m., to be GALLIPOLIS - Cassie Lorraine Richards and Jason hosted by Steve, Cheryl and Janie. Friends and relatives are Keith Moore were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 8, invited to attend. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. 2007, at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in 404 5econd Avenue Henderson, Ky. Gallpot~. OH 446-1647 t The bride is the daughter of Jack and Janie Richartls of He~derson , Ky. The bridegroom is the son of Keith and Anna Moore of Paducah, Ky., formerly of Gallipolis, and the grandson of Annabel Houdashelt and the late Milt Houdashelt, formerly of Gallipolis. The bride is a 2004 graduate of Henderson County High School 1~ Henderson, Ky. She is attending Henderson Commumty College and 1s enrolled in the nursing program. She plans to graduate in May 200R as a regi stered nurse: She 1s empLoyed at Deaconess Women's Hospital in lfldiana. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Graves County High ish somebody could help you put your cu School, has attended Murray State University and is com,irururancc puzzle together? AI a local pleting his degree in education at USI. He is currently employed as the manager of Oas is Pool s in Henderson. professional indepe~dent insurancc A reception followed the wedding ceremony. • BAIRD ANNIVERSARY . RICHARDSMOORE WEDDING Puzzled? 1------------t. . Valier PHYSICIANS F•mily Pmcticc & Occupaliunal Mcdici!lc 'Jt{gerf Cash ti{{ Payday? For peacc-of-mind prottttion $CASH No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY HECK CASHING & ~ou*' 446-2404 1-888-446-2 684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge License CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048-000 and 001 agency representing Auto-Owners, we're up to the <:hallenge. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS and all your in~urance needs,. contact us today! William c. Aaron Karr, DO vluto-Oumen .lnsurana 1 'II! Ho:.wnto Dalton, MD Monday thru Friday 8:00am- 6:00_pm Walk· Ins Welcome 420 Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-4600/2945 C~r B. ~oM:l! "''1,1,11.f6.,:1oot• New office hours Satun,Jay 9 am • 1 pm cal connections that have the weight." . People at the bottom define class by the amount of money; people in middle class value education and line of work; people at the top emphasize "taste, vallieS, ideas, style and behavior." The farther down sociallr. one moves, the more hkely the TV set will be on . "Criminality in this . country is a class issue. Many can properly be callea "criminals of want," those deprived basic necessities. They are ... welfare mothers, housing project residents, immigrant families, and homeless and unemployed." I found this an fascinating study, prompting new ways of thinking about social class in America. This should be required reading Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson for ANYONE working with poor people, especially children. I found that both of our ·school systems have used Payne's,ideas in workshops. As we "Read Through the GUYSVILLE- Harold and Wilma Henderson of42800 Bible in 90 Days," I am Alfred Road, Guysville, will celebrate their 50th wedding amazed by both Old on Friday, Oct. 12, 2007. anniversary Testament punishments for The couple is retired, having operated a family dairy farm · mistreatment of "the poor, widows, and orphans," and for over 40 years. Their children are Susan Tallman of Barre, Vt., Sharon ' the New Testament com• Gillo~ly of Albany, Robert Henderson of Alfred, and Lisa mandment to "love your Ritchie of Reedsville. They have three grandchildren and neighbor as yourself." Poverty was a problem then. two great-grandchildren. A celebration of the occasion will be held on Saturday, ' It is a problem now. Let's Sept. 22, 2007, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Alfred Methodist not blame the children for Church, hosted by the couple's children. Family and their circumstances. friends are invited to join in the celebration but are asked to omit gifts. HENDERSON ANNIVERSARY - 'Dream, Believe, Achieve' ;program expanding at Rio Nancy Baker and Frank Davison Ohio One must have the"mental abilities and skills (reading, writing, computing) to deal with daily life. One must also be able to choose and control emotional responses without engaging in .self-destructive behavior. (It comes as no suiprise that many families are in poverty due to alcohol and dru.~ abuse.) Children growmg up in poverty need people who nurture the child, who .pro· vide guidance, who do not themselves engage in selfdestructive behavior. . ln' her quiz, Payne asks us "Could you survive in Poverty?" if we know "how to live without a checking accou.nt," "how to keep my clothes from being stolen at the Laundromat," "what grocery stores' garbage bins can be accessed for thrownaway food." In "Can you Survive in Wealth?" she asks if you can "read a menu in French, English, and another language," "support or buy the work .of a particular artist," if you can have "at least two of three 'screens ' that keep people whom I do no wish to see away fmm me." Payne tells us the bottom line in poverty is entertainment and relationships. In the middle class, most decisions relate to work and achievement. In wealth, it is the "ramifications of the financial, social and politi- INS·U RAN PLUS . AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 • '" l RIO GRANDE Gallipolis resident Andrea McCabe is working to help area children achieve their educations, while she is still working toward earning her own. McCabe, who graduated from Wellston High School in 2003, is a senior at the University of Rio Grande. She is on schedule to graduate in the spring with a multiage music .education degree. In 2005, McCabe started the "Dream, Believe, Achieve" program, and today the program is -expanding to help !llOre and more students. The idea behind the initiative is to involve students in the Rio Gr,nde Honors PrograiJ! with area schools by having them work on special projects with the students in grades 3-8. The projects challenge the young students, and the program is an excellent learning experience for the Rio Grande students as well. · "The students at the elementary schools love the program, and they are always excited about the next project. They also have given us their ideas for programs, so they are e)lperiencing learning while completing projects that interest ~hem," McCabe said. Since 2005, McCabe has spread out the program to schools throughout Gallia County, and during the 2006·07 school year added Chesapeake Elementary SchooL . "They have an amazing AEP math and 'science park, and we took the students on tours of the park and answered their questions. They were then given the opportunity to complete a creative writing project about their experiences," McCabe said. ''We brou.ght our lessons to the elementary school and we worked with the students and their families. Youn~er · and older siblinJ!s part1cipated in the activities and parents were ab!e to help . and ask questions. We started this program in_· Ai!ril, and we will continue it m the falL" . Twelve Rio Grande bonors students worked with the program last year, and the · program is being offered to all Rio Grande students this year. McCabe hopes to expand tlhe Dream, Believe, Achieve program to more schools this year, and will also add an online component. "lt will consist of our lesson plans, descriptions of the activities, video clips and pictures for examples, and additional information and educationa! \vebsites for more activities. There will also be a place for . students to answer review questions, ask their own questions, and correspond with Rio volunteers for sul!port," McCabe said. "Our s1te will be a safe place for students, and parents will grant consent before students can use the site. Parents will also be invited to view the Website. Schools that are farther away will be able to experi- ence our program without our volunteers driving two hours or more." The on-line pro~am will help the students m grades 3-8 with their technology skills and will also give Rio Grande students experience designing and maintaining Web sites. During the 2006-07 school year, McCabe was invited to give ,Pre~>Cntations on Dream, Beheve, Achieve at the National Collegiate Ho_nors c;onference in Ph'!ladelph1a and at the Mideast Honors Conference in Cleveland. Although she will graduate fr6m Rio Grande in the spring, McCabe said the program will continue to thrive and grow. "This year, I will be looking for and training dedicated volunteers to take over as coordinators," she said. "The program has been established and it is my hope that students will continue it for many years." McCabe is thankful for the assistance she has received from Rio Grande with the program and is proud of everything it has achieved so far. "The honors program gave me a plaq:.to start, and Mrs. Judith Thompson and Dr: Barry Thompson, codirectors of the honors pro~ram, believed in my small tdea for a commumty service project. They have continued to support the program and they have g1ven me the freedom and encouragement to expand the program," McCabe said. The program has also Free martnnograms featured at October health fair GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Cancer Care, located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, will offer free mammograms at a special health fair observing Breast Cancer 'Awareness Month on Saturday, Oct. 6. Pre-registration is required and certain qualifications must be met to participate. Women who can take advantage of a complimentary mammogram should be 50 years of age or younger; uninsured or underinsured; and]ide in Gallia, Jackson or inton counties. The rna ograms will be provided by Holzer Clinic at a discount to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care through funds received by the Susan G. Komen Foundation. The Komen Foundation, in existence since 1982, has dedicated nearly $1 billion to creating awareness and finding a cure for breast cancer, making it the nation's largest private funding source for breast health and breast cancer. Since its inception, the foundation has awarded more than 1,000 breast cancer research grants totaling more than $180 million. The Holzer Center for . Cancer Care is honored and privileged to serve as one of the grant recipients . According to the American Cancer Society, one woman is diagnosed with breast cancer every three minutes, and one woman will die of breast cancer every 13 minutes in the United States. In addition, breast cancer is the most freqtlently diagnosed cancer among women and is second only to Iung cancer in the amount of cancer deaths. "As we have heard many times, early detection is the best protection," said Sandy Corbin, BSN, CNP, breast care specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "When breast cancer is discovered early, the rate of cure is greater than 90 percent. We want to offer important breast cancer screenings to as many women as we can, regardless of their income or health insurance status. Our grant dollars give us the opportunity to provide these valuable services to women who may typically not have access to these important _, cancer screenings." Women who meet quahfications and are interested in receiving a free mammogram during the health fair on Oct. 6 are encouraged to call as soon as possible as space is limited. To reserve a space, call (740) •446-5474 or toll"free at (800) 821-3860. received grant funding from Rio Grande Community College anc,l donations of monetary support, lesson ideas and encou,agement from the faculty atid staff. While the program has helped teach local students, McCabe said it has also taught her a great deal. "I've learned so much that will help me in the teaching field, from creating lesson& and · worksheets, to managing a classroom, to gaining respect from the students. I've had to improvise and ileal with sudden problems with activities, and I now feel more confident about what to do if a lesson doesn't go as planned,"' McCabe said. "I have learned so much in this program and gained skills that I couldn't have found In a textbook. ~hope other college students will continue to discover the value in this experience." THANK YOU Karr Contracting (Tom& Wes) THANK YOU BaumLumber tor purchasing my 2007 Market Rabbits · at the Meigs County Fair for purchasing my 2007 Market Rabbits at the Meigs County Fair .)f',, Kelsey :~~1!;}; -.~y·. ·.·.~~tohnson ·' •' •• • . " J. Baylee Collins ' <!" ... .. ~ ~· For more information on Dream, Believe, Achieve, send an e-mail to dream_believe_achiewe@ya hoo.com. Needs Mammogram? \ Female and under 50 years of a,g-? ~ Underlnsured or Uninsured? \1~~~ · ~ Resident of Gallls, )!~·~·: ~,·>: '. Saturday, October 6 .: . Holzer Center for CaQ~er ·.c4a1·1 must call to make an a,Polntment·for this offer and meet the crlterit:mentioned Space is limited, so call ·today! Qara ,••• 1 i·~l' (740) 446-5474 or toll-free at 1-800-821-3860 F,. lfYif1IJ10g,.ms ,,. provided by HDJzer atnlc .at • di6COUtlt b) ttJe Holar c.nter for Qai'IQir 01111 through ,.,,. l'fCflv.tl by the Susan G. Kamen Foundation. ., • .. ·• .•• • • •. .. •• �.. . . iunba, li~ ·itntinel RSVP awards luncheon held Aug ..6 RIO GRANDE - Gallia- Patricia Parsons, Martin Retired Stiles, Mary Walters, Lila Jackson-Vinton Senior Volunteer Program Brown, Lloyd Doles, Gladys (RSVP) honored its volun- Flowers, Sue Fults, Lois teers during an awards lun- Mitchell, Charles Ragland, Terri Stiles, Charles Young, cheon on Aug. 6. The event was held at the Rosemary Yates, Martha Family Life Center in Cavey, Carol Downton, Janet Jackson and brought togeth- Frantom, Easter Gillespie, er 191 volunteers and fami- Roben Mitchell, Nancy Shaw, Connie Thome and ly members. "It is an annual event to Gayle Young. "We also recognized three recognize the contributions that our volunteers have volunteers for having in made to the community in the excess of 15,000 hours of volpast year." explained Susan unteer service," Rogers said. One volunteer, Jessie Rogers. director of the GalliaPayne, had volunteered for jackson-Vinton RSVP. RSVP has offices in each more than 20,000 hours, county, including the Gallia which is the equivalent of County office on the cam- working full-time for I0 y~ pus of the University of Rio for free, Rogers explained. The volunteers who were Grande/Rio Grande Community College. honored for their hours Along with the volun- worked were Phyllis Copley teers, U.S. Rep. Zach Space and Joyce Haag for 2,000 also attended .the luncheon hours, Imogene Crabtree for and assisted with passing 3,000 hours, Alice Chinn, out the awards. Jack Evans and Goldie "It was great of Zach to McGhee for 4,000 hours, come and see the results of Pansy Thompson for 5,000 hours, Connie Martin, th~ federal funds that are allocated for RSVP," Rogers said. Lucille Rees, Martha Last year, the program Schaeffing, Lavon Shields had 259 volunteers in the and Brenda Smith for 6,000 three counties. The volun- hours, Ellabelle McDonald teers work in programs such and Luther Tracy for 16,000 as Grandpals, Citizen hours or more, and Jessie Corps, disaster awareness · Payne for more than 20,000 projects, tutoring, mentor- hours of volunteer service. mg. volunteering at hospi"Zach was ·so impressed tals and nursing facilities, with our volunteers," Rogers working in arts councils and said. · "He was very, very volunteering in museums. impressed witb tbe wtde vanAt the banquet, RSVP pre- ety of services that we offer. sented awards for the senior He spoke from the heart to volunteers with certain the volunteers about his numbers of years of service. appreciation for the serviee "Two of our seniors they give to the community." received pins for 25 years of Dr. Greg Sojka, interim ·service," Rogers said. president of tbe University of Those volunteers were Rio Grande, also SP?ke at the Lucille Rees and Arlene banquet, along wtth Phyllis Tracy. Volunteers honored Mason, director of human for 20 years of service were resources, who serves as the Sadie Ford, Golda Hart, liaison between Rio Grande Connie Martin and Goldie and RSVP. Entertainment McGhee. Volunteers Edith was provided by tbe French Ervin, Virginia Graves, Chorders vocal music group Jessie Payne and Mary and Declair's Catering out of Thornton were honored for Coalton provided the food. their 15 years of service. '·We afso had some volunVolunteers honored for I 0 teers who spoke on behalf years of service were Ann of the RSVP programs in Doles, Jayne Honon, Inez each county," Rogers said. Miller; Edith Rupen, Joan · , Those volunteers - were Droney, Virginia Howe, Bea Bush for Galli a County, Kaye Oney, Bill Evans, Ken Regina Chaney for Jackson McAllister, Rose Ragland County and Gary and Linda and Vivienne Trowbridge. Blair for Vinton County. · · Volunteers honored for five For more information on years of service were Rose the award luncheon or on Ann Bobo, Dottie Craig, the . RSVP program, call Donna Fisher, Manlius Fults, Rogers at (740) 286-4918 Lawrence McWhoner, or (800) 282-7201. Ohio native headed to Gospel Music Hall of Fame BY JOHN GEROME M' ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . I . NASHVILLE, Tenn. The Statler Brothers, the Winans, Phil Keaggy, Lamelle Harris and Joe Moscheo will be inductecl into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame, the hall announced. The artists will be inducted at a . Gospel Music Association ceremony in Nashville on Oct. 29, the hall said Thursday. · Keaggy, an acclaimed ·guitarist, formed the rock trio Glass Harp while he was still in high school in Youngstown, Ohio. The band recorded four albums for Decca Records and opened for many of the top rock acts of the day, including the Kinks, Alice Cooper, Chicago, Yes and Traffic. Keaggy left Glass Harp in I 972 to focus on contemporary Christian music. The Statler Brothers Harold Reid, Phil Balsley, Jimmy Fortune and Don Reid- began as backup for Johnny Cash and recorded a string of their own hits , including "Flowers on the Wall" and "Bed of Rose's." During the 1990s, they hosted a weekly variety show on the cable channel The Nashville Network. They retired from touring in '002. · 't he Winans were formed by. Marvin, Carvin, Ronald and Michael Winans in the '80s, following In the footsteps of their siblings Be Be and CeCe. They created a more urbal) contemporary sound that drew mainstream attention from R&B anists such as Anita Baker and Michael McDonald. Harris has had 19 No. I radio singles and many of his songs, such as "How Excellent Is Thy Name," "I've Just Seen Jesus" and his signature song, "Amen ," are considered modern classics. He's won five Grammy awards, II Dove Awards, ·a Stellar Award and several others. Moscheo has been a musician, manager, songwriter, producer and author during more than 40 years in the industry. He staned in 1964 as a singer and keyboard player with the Imperials and worked with Elvis Presley, Jimmy· Dean, Roy Clark and Pat Boone, among many. He's received multiple Grammy and Dove awards. fires in a stream rather than a spray, and get hit with it once in a controlled envifrom PageC1 ronment so that you know what to expect. Although none of these and consider using selfdefense techniques . things can completely elimDisengage and run if you can. inate the chances of an • If you plan on carrying attack. using any of them increase your mace or pepper spray, make should sure you purchase one that chances of getting away. Defense ., PageC6 I COMM Sunday, September 16, 2007 Harrisonville OES celebrates 100 years: HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter #255, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its I OOth anniversary with a visitation by the Worthy Grand Matron and Wonhy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Susan R. Dennis and Frank B. Clifton. The two officers were presented honorary memberships by Darlene Casto, worthy matron, and Dan C. Arnold,· wonhy patron. The program included a brief history of the Chapter read by Clara Mae HyseU. Entenainment was by Meigs County storyteUer, Donna Wilson, and piano selections by Susan Legg. Harold R1ce was presented his 60 year pin by the worthy grand matron. The sunshine donation went to the project of the wonhy grand matron and patron which is the provision of physical therapy equipment for the Order of the Eastern Star Home at Mount Vernon. Guests were given copies of the Chapter History, tinpunchecj candle holders and jars of jelly. Birthday cake, . sandwiches and punch were served to 27 members and 68 visitors. The Chapter was instituted on Nov. 20, 1906 with 33 members and received its · charter on Nov. 24, 1907. The meetings are held once a month. On Sept. 11, Melody and Gary Nordmoe of Cincinnati with the O.E.S. Resource Bureau presented an informative and entenaining skit to 70 members and visitors. Casto's theme for the evening was 'The Eagle's tear'' in remembrance of the day. The sunshine donation went to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department in appreciation of their dedication and service to Rutland and surrounding communities and in remembrance of the first responders on Sept. II, 200I who lost tbeir lives. Honorary memberships were given to Ruth Ann Fox, .. 9rand. Martha of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, and to Loene Kelby, Junior Past Deputy Grand Matron. Ruth . ,_ Dl 6unbap Q::im~ -6tntfntl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 Gardening, Page D6 Swtday, September 16, 2007 . In the Kitchen~---------'---==~--=--------------------------·- - - - -·- ----· SUbmlttld plleto' Presiding at the lOOth anniversary celebration of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were officers, left to right, front, Susan R. Dennis, Darlene Casto, Dan C. Arnold, Frank B. Clifton; second row, Brenda Kennedy, Betty Bishop, Clara Mae Hysell, Connie Bales, Avenell George , and Sharon Jewell, and third row, Steve Houchins, Betty Lowery, Rosalie Story, Patricia Arnold, Gracie Wilson, and Beth Cremeans. Twila Childs is not pictured with officers. · Ann and David Fox, worthy Masonic Bodies and Rada matron and wonhy patron cutlery and streak-free of Racine Chapter # 134 microfiber cloths were sold. presented Harrisonville Mrujorie Rice was appointChapter with an Eastern · ed Grand Representative of Star flag in memory of a New Hampshire in March dear friend and member of and three new . members, Harrisonville Chapter, Jane ·· Traci Casto, Elaine Congo Wise, who was organist for and Tricia Congo, were initimany years and lost her bat- . ated in May. It was noted that tie with cancer this year. both women and men can Norma Torres of the Meigs belong .to the Order of the County Cancer Initiative and Eastern Star which today has Paula Gaul, RN of Holzer · 45,000 members in Qhio. Hospice have also presented Charity is an imponant tenprograms this year. ' ant of the Order, with over The Chapter has donated $100,000 per year going · during the year to several through the Eastern Star charitable organizations Training Award for Religious including heart, cancer, diabetes, eye foundation, crippled children, O.E.S. Hospital Circle, ESTARL. As fund raisers, dinners were served to the Health Department, Farm Bureau and several · of the Leadership (ESTARL) to college and seminary students. Members have donated to cancer and heart disease. research, and have contributed to the O.E.S. Home, Shriner's Hospital for Crippled• Children, the Knights Templar. Eye Foundation, and helped with local community projects . through volunteer hours lind financial suppon. : Fire King glassware in Jadite, a powdery green color, is seen at Concord Antique Gallery in Concord, N.H., Sept. 7. .::::;:, .... 2417 u.. '-::":~:-·1 Unllmitod Houn, No Audio Outlaws/Leah Smith Sunday, Sept. 16 3pm tOE-,...AIIdooI'UI Spam ............ 1-llltlntAYGIIabto llotlatolo .-.,_ Slnco 1994 FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1,000 CriiJtesJ H oosier cabinets, butter churns and ice chests are perennial favorites with kitchen antiqp~Joyers . . But some of toqay's hottest culinary collectibles - especially for !bose with less space (and cash) - lean to whimsy and nostillgia, such as redhandled egg beaters, polkadotted mixing bow Is and cutting boards shaped like pigs and rabbits. . "Either they grew up with the items or they grew up with mothers who had !bern. They have fond memories of the kitchen and they want to recapture that," Kyle Hustloen, editor of the Antique Trader Kitchen Collectibles Price Guide, says of buyers. If you're thinking about adding a few antique accents to · y~ur own kitchen or eX"panding an existing collection of oldtime foodie gadgets, here 's some tips on where to shop, what to get and how much to pay. A Cure Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge· Friday, Octobtr 19, al07 ·OPEN TO THE PUBUC I Judging begins tlt Noon • PVH Main Lobby t $5 for firsr entry ~rt·regisrmrion) $3 fur e~ch additional entry ~re-t<e~stration) I Same-dAy re~stmtion is tLWllablt ilt Ill\ addirionlll $1 per entry 1 Pre·re~stmtion deadline is Tuesday. October 16, :K'K)7 I Enrriesshould be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to jud~ng 1 Winntrs receivt awards for top six pliiets in each cattgury t For more information pltllSt t~ll PVH Community Rel&tions, ~04) 675-4340, F..xt. 1326 t Look nexfdoor Special Note: Competlton in tht llooklii dMillln art allttd ro pruvido a baht 'tt d()l.an. All tt~trlu in tit• cnmJiltltilln becomo tho proporty uf Pltallllnt Vtlloy Hoapibilllt\d will bo ill)ld at tho tnd uf lho llhtllenao. AI procttd• ~\'om thla apeclll tvent wlU 10 to llllat wom.tn who are battllna bruat canctr In ou.r lotalarea. ~~ ,-.':'c,~:'T'i':' ' ,,::.', .~-·~ l '-· '; ' / Coo~e · . Beautiful howls and critter cutting boards BY ANNMARIE TIMMINS Sunday, Sept 16 2-4 pm Monday, Sept 17_6-8 pm Cooldn' AP~ Sisters Marilynn, left, and Sheila Bress hold items from a collection of kitchenware that includes nearly 2,000 molds, 2,500 other kitchen items and 6 ,500 vintage cookbooks, Sept. 11, in Cambridge, Mass. OLD STUFF HOT NOW Relay for Life Concert ~udl.tions •• _/ ... -; -~- ' itilibftn. <leW~h aild.Ntum w\th paym~ to ~~,NT~VALl[.l ROSPITALCOOKINruP ACURB, A11ft} Oomrtttinit~itei.UOila, 2S2o Vllley Drive, Point Pte~ · .. Checb ahwkl be rliado-ollt to ·PVH Foundation. 1 !'or,I_MII.: . . en'"'!,p~e piok·up a fonn lhbo · , , .rVH,r nneasCenfir or call, (304) 675·43401 Ext. 1326: )II I coniPt• I ----D.._. ... ___ _..__~_ ........ _ .................. _ .. Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANt VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Start with where. As ubiquitous as eBay has become, it's not the first place antique experts send kitchen collectors, especially !bose just starting out. The neighbor's yard sale is a better bet for bargains. · A highly collectable Fire King Jadeite bowl, for example, might sell for a dollar at a yard sale if someone's only goal is to clean out grandma's house. But the same bowl would likely fetch $40 at an online site targeted at collectors. "You can get unbelievable stuff at a Salvation Army," says Terry Kovel , who with her husband Ralph is at work on the 40th edition of "Kovel's Antiques and Collectibles Price List." "To them a mixing .bowl is just a mixing bowl." Instead of shopping, use the Internet for research, says Kathryn Precourt. contributing editor for antiques at Country Home magazine. "Use it to educate yourself," she says. "See what items are going for." ---· One of the nearly 2,000 food molds from the collection of Sisters Marilynn and Sheila Brass is seen in Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 11. While many of the endless varieties of shapes and styles can be used, the Brass sisters caution that many are made from materials that are dangerous and should not be used but rather enjoyed as a display Item. only look nice hung on the wall, but also can be called into duty for a hot baking sheet. Same for collections of animal-shaped cutting boards. When considering what to And tiny nutmeg grates can buy, consider utility as much as appearance. Many be perched atop votive canof today's younger collec- dles to cast pretty shadows. Precoun says that twotors, especially those on a budget, expect their finds to for-one thinking is why be useful, even if not for the today's hot items are different from what previous genintended purpose. "We don't want to buy erations collected. Egg cups something and just throw it are out because so are softin a drawer," Precourt says. boiled eggs. Egg beaters, "A piece has to work twice however, are in. Vintage coffee grinders are out. as hard." So, retro pot holders not Vintage pots are in. Utility before beauty Vintage kitchen tools are seen at Concord Antique Gallery in Concord, N.H., Sept. 7. Wooden kitchen tools, tools with wooden handles and vintage measuring spoons are among the popular kitchen items usually "found in antique shops. ' linen s and advertisements have long been popular, but collectors now are looking mo~~ tly for those with decidedly outdated patterns or me ~sages. "Like a woman standing in her 'modern' kitchen with an ad from the 30s for an ice good, box," says Precoun. "They Irony can be as appealing are hysterical." Those bold colors and as functionality. Kitchen · Likewise, the Kovels says interest is high in food molds, citrus reamers, toasters, mixing bowls and glass refrigerator boxes. But irony is too graphics appeal to today's collectors for several reasons. They are younger, so their sense of what's "old fashioned'" is more modern, says Fritz Karch, collecting editorial director for Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia Inc. Plus, he says a colorful, Please see Antiques, Dl · Inventory Clas.ut Sale Save ftl••nds On Select ladals Ohio and West VIrginia's #1 Dealer In Homes/ ! YDUR LAND.IS YDDR tt M 14Djt~:fOW ID g-~-,H . . .:>Ui ._.·. ...,...8. . . . 1. .:. J,. . -HT"'i"';~ll \,..,j 604 State Rt. 7 South • Gallipolis, Ohio I ' Phone:· 740-446·3093 • fax: 740-446-3599 - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --- ---- ·---- �.. . . iunba, li~ ·itntinel RSVP awards luncheon held Aug ..6 RIO GRANDE - Gallia- Patricia Parsons, Martin Retired Stiles, Mary Walters, Lila Jackson-Vinton Senior Volunteer Program Brown, Lloyd Doles, Gladys (RSVP) honored its volun- Flowers, Sue Fults, Lois teers during an awards lun- Mitchell, Charles Ragland, Terri Stiles, Charles Young, cheon on Aug. 6. The event was held at the Rosemary Yates, Martha Family Life Center in Cavey, Carol Downton, Janet Jackson and brought togeth- Frantom, Easter Gillespie, er 191 volunteers and fami- Roben Mitchell, Nancy Shaw, Connie Thome and ly members. "It is an annual event to Gayle Young. "We also recognized three recognize the contributions that our volunteers have volunteers for having in made to the community in the excess of 15,000 hours of volpast year." explained Susan unteer service," Rogers said. One volunteer, Jessie Rogers. director of the GalliaPayne, had volunteered for jackson-Vinton RSVP. RSVP has offices in each more than 20,000 hours, county, including the Gallia which is the equivalent of County office on the cam- working full-time for I0 y~ pus of the University of Rio for free, Rogers explained. The volunteers who were Grande/Rio Grande Community College. honored for their hours Along with the volun- worked were Phyllis Copley teers, U.S. Rep. Zach Space and Joyce Haag for 2,000 also attended .the luncheon hours, Imogene Crabtree for and assisted with passing 3,000 hours, Alice Chinn, out the awards. Jack Evans and Goldie "It was great of Zach to McGhee for 4,000 hours, come and see the results of Pansy Thompson for 5,000 hours, Connie Martin, th~ federal funds that are allocated for RSVP," Rogers said. Lucille Rees, Martha Last year, the program Schaeffing, Lavon Shields had 259 volunteers in the and Brenda Smith for 6,000 three counties. The volun- hours, Ellabelle McDonald teers work in programs such and Luther Tracy for 16,000 as Grandpals, Citizen hours or more, and Jessie Corps, disaster awareness · Payne for more than 20,000 projects, tutoring, mentor- hours of volunteer service. mg. volunteering at hospi"Zach was ·so impressed tals and nursing facilities, with our volunteers," Rogers working in arts councils and said. · "He was very, very volunteering in museums. impressed witb tbe wtde vanAt the banquet, RSVP pre- ety of services that we offer. sented awards for the senior He spoke from the heart to volunteers with certain the volunteers about his numbers of years of service. appreciation for the serviee "Two of our seniors they give to the community." received pins for 25 years of Dr. Greg Sojka, interim ·service," Rogers said. president of tbe University of Those volunteers were Rio Grande, also SP?ke at the Lucille Rees and Arlene banquet, along wtth Phyllis Tracy. Volunteers honored Mason, director of human for 20 years of service were resources, who serves as the Sadie Ford, Golda Hart, liaison between Rio Grande Connie Martin and Goldie and RSVP. Entertainment McGhee. Volunteers Edith was provided by tbe French Ervin, Virginia Graves, Chorders vocal music group Jessie Payne and Mary and Declair's Catering out of Thornton were honored for Coalton provided the food. their 15 years of service. '·We afso had some volunVolunteers honored for I 0 teers who spoke on behalf years of service were Ann of the RSVP programs in Doles, Jayne Honon, Inez each county," Rogers said. Miller; Edith Rupen, Joan · , Those volunteers - were Droney, Virginia Howe, Bea Bush for Galli a County, Kaye Oney, Bill Evans, Ken Regina Chaney for Jackson McAllister, Rose Ragland County and Gary and Linda and Vivienne Trowbridge. Blair for Vinton County. · · Volunteers honored for five For more information on years of service were Rose the award luncheon or on Ann Bobo, Dottie Craig, the . RSVP program, call Donna Fisher, Manlius Fults, Rogers at (740) 286-4918 Lawrence McWhoner, or (800) 282-7201. Ohio native headed to Gospel Music Hall of Fame BY JOHN GEROME M' ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . I . NASHVILLE, Tenn. The Statler Brothers, the Winans, Phil Keaggy, Lamelle Harris and Joe Moscheo will be inductecl into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame, the hall announced. The artists will be inducted at a . Gospel Music Association ceremony in Nashville on Oct. 29, the hall said Thursday. · Keaggy, an acclaimed ·guitarist, formed the rock trio Glass Harp while he was still in high school in Youngstown, Ohio. The band recorded four albums for Decca Records and opened for many of the top rock acts of the day, including the Kinks, Alice Cooper, Chicago, Yes and Traffic. Keaggy left Glass Harp in I 972 to focus on contemporary Christian music. The Statler Brothers Harold Reid, Phil Balsley, Jimmy Fortune and Don Reid- began as backup for Johnny Cash and recorded a string of their own hits , including "Flowers on the Wall" and "Bed of Rose's." During the 1990s, they hosted a weekly variety show on the cable channel The Nashville Network. They retired from touring in '002. · 't he Winans were formed by. Marvin, Carvin, Ronald and Michael Winans in the '80s, following In the footsteps of their siblings Be Be and CeCe. They created a more urbal) contemporary sound that drew mainstream attention from R&B anists such as Anita Baker and Michael McDonald. Harris has had 19 No. I radio singles and many of his songs, such as "How Excellent Is Thy Name," "I've Just Seen Jesus" and his signature song, "Amen ," are considered modern classics. He's won five Grammy awards, II Dove Awards, ·a Stellar Award and several others. Moscheo has been a musician, manager, songwriter, producer and author during more than 40 years in the industry. He staned in 1964 as a singer and keyboard player with the Imperials and worked with Elvis Presley, Jimmy· Dean, Roy Clark and Pat Boone, among many. He's received multiple Grammy and Dove awards. fires in a stream rather than a spray, and get hit with it once in a controlled envifrom PageC1 ronment so that you know what to expect. Although none of these and consider using selfdefense techniques . things can completely elimDisengage and run if you can. inate the chances of an • If you plan on carrying attack. using any of them increase your mace or pepper spray, make should sure you purchase one that chances of getting away. Defense ., PageC6 I COMM Sunday, September 16, 2007 Harrisonville OES celebrates 100 years: HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter #255, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its I OOth anniversary with a visitation by the Worthy Grand Matron and Wonhy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Susan R. Dennis and Frank B. Clifton. The two officers were presented honorary memberships by Darlene Casto, worthy matron, and Dan C. Arnold,· wonhy patron. The program included a brief history of the Chapter read by Clara Mae HyseU. Entenainment was by Meigs County storyteUer, Donna Wilson, and piano selections by Susan Legg. Harold R1ce was presented his 60 year pin by the worthy grand matron. The sunshine donation went to the project of the wonhy grand matron and patron which is the provision of physical therapy equipment for the Order of the Eastern Star Home at Mount Vernon. Guests were given copies of the Chapter History, tinpunchecj candle holders and jars of jelly. Birthday cake, . sandwiches and punch were served to 27 members and 68 visitors. The Chapter was instituted on Nov. 20, 1906 with 33 members and received its · charter on Nov. 24, 1907. The meetings are held once a month. On Sept. 11, Melody and Gary Nordmoe of Cincinnati with the O.E.S. Resource Bureau presented an informative and entenaining skit to 70 members and visitors. Casto's theme for the evening was 'The Eagle's tear'' in remembrance of the day. The sunshine donation went to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department in appreciation of their dedication and service to Rutland and surrounding communities and in remembrance of the first responders on Sept. II, 200I who lost tbeir lives. Honorary memberships were given to Ruth Ann Fox, .. 9rand. Martha of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, and to Loene Kelby, Junior Past Deputy Grand Matron. Ruth . ,_ Dl 6unbap Q::im~ -6tntfntl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 Gardening, Page D6 Swtday, September 16, 2007 . In the Kitchen~---------'---==~--=--------------------------·- - - - -·- ----· SUbmlttld plleto' Presiding at the lOOth anniversary celebration of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were officers, left to right, front, Susan R. Dennis, Darlene Casto, Dan C. Arnold, Frank B. Clifton; second row, Brenda Kennedy, Betty Bishop, Clara Mae Hysell, Connie Bales, Avenell George , and Sharon Jewell, and third row, Steve Houchins, Betty Lowery, Rosalie Story, Patricia Arnold, Gracie Wilson, and Beth Cremeans. Twila Childs is not pictured with officers. · Ann and David Fox, worthy Masonic Bodies and Rada matron and wonhy patron cutlery and streak-free of Racine Chapter # 134 microfiber cloths were sold. presented Harrisonville Mrujorie Rice was appointChapter with an Eastern · ed Grand Representative of Star flag in memory of a New Hampshire in March dear friend and member of and three new . members, Harrisonville Chapter, Jane ·· Traci Casto, Elaine Congo Wise, who was organist for and Tricia Congo, were initimany years and lost her bat- . ated in May. It was noted that tie with cancer this year. both women and men can Norma Torres of the Meigs belong .to the Order of the County Cancer Initiative and Eastern Star which today has Paula Gaul, RN of Holzer · 45,000 members in Qhio. Hospice have also presented Charity is an imponant tenprograms this year. ' ant of the Order, with over The Chapter has donated $100,000 per year going · during the year to several through the Eastern Star charitable organizations Training Award for Religious including heart, cancer, diabetes, eye foundation, crippled children, O.E.S. Hospital Circle, ESTARL. As fund raisers, dinners were served to the Health Department, Farm Bureau and several · of the Leadership (ESTARL) to college and seminary students. Members have donated to cancer and heart disease. research, and have contributed to the O.E.S. Home, Shriner's Hospital for Crippled• Children, the Knights Templar. Eye Foundation, and helped with local community projects . through volunteer hours lind financial suppon. : Fire King glassware in Jadite, a powdery green color, is seen at Concord Antique Gallery in Concord, N.H., Sept. 7. .::::;:, .... 2417 u.. '-::":~:-·1 Unllmitod Houn, No Audio Outlaws/Leah Smith Sunday, Sept. 16 3pm tOE-,...AIIdooI'UI Spam ............ 1-llltlntAYGIIabto llotlatolo .-.,_ Slnco 1994 FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1,000 CriiJtesJ H oosier cabinets, butter churns and ice chests are perennial favorites with kitchen antiqp~Joyers . . But some of toqay's hottest culinary collectibles - especially for !bose with less space (and cash) - lean to whimsy and nostillgia, such as redhandled egg beaters, polkadotted mixing bow Is and cutting boards shaped like pigs and rabbits. . "Either they grew up with the items or they grew up with mothers who had !bern. They have fond memories of the kitchen and they want to recapture that," Kyle Hustloen, editor of the Antique Trader Kitchen Collectibles Price Guide, says of buyers. If you're thinking about adding a few antique accents to · y~ur own kitchen or eX"panding an existing collection of oldtime foodie gadgets, here 's some tips on where to shop, what to get and how much to pay. A Cure Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge· Friday, Octobtr 19, al07 ·OPEN TO THE PUBUC I Judging begins tlt Noon • PVH Main Lobby t $5 for firsr entry ~rt·regisrmrion) $3 fur e~ch additional entry ~re-t<e~stration) I Same-dAy re~stmtion is tLWllablt ilt Ill\ addirionlll $1 per entry 1 Pre·re~stmtion deadline is Tuesday. October 16, :K'K)7 I Enrriesshould be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to jud~ng 1 Winntrs receivt awards for top six pliiets in each cattgury t For more information pltllSt t~ll PVH Community Rel&tions, ~04) 675-4340, F..xt. 1326 t Look nexfdoor Special Note: Competlton in tht llooklii dMillln art allttd ro pruvido a baht 'tt d()l.an. All tt~trlu in tit• cnmJiltltilln becomo tho proporty uf Pltallllnt Vtlloy Hoapibilllt\d will bo ill)ld at tho tnd uf lho llhtllenao. AI procttd• ~\'om thla apeclll tvent wlU 10 to llllat wom.tn who are battllna bruat canctr In ou.r lotalarea. ~~ ,-.':'c,~:'T'i':' ' ,,::.', .~-·~ l '-· '; ' / Coo~e · . Beautiful howls and critter cutting boards BY ANNMARIE TIMMINS Sunday, Sept 16 2-4 pm Monday, Sept 17_6-8 pm Cooldn' AP~ Sisters Marilynn, left, and Sheila Bress hold items from a collection of kitchenware that includes nearly 2,000 molds, 2,500 other kitchen items and 6 ,500 vintage cookbooks, Sept. 11, in Cambridge, Mass. OLD STUFF HOT NOW Relay for Life Concert ~udl.tions •• _/ ... -; -~- ' itilibftn. <leW~h aild.Ntum w\th paym~ to ~~,NT~VALl[.l ROSPITALCOOKINruP ACURB, A11ft} Oomrtttinit~itei.UOila, 2S2o Vllley Drive, Point Pte~ · .. Checb ahwkl be rliado-ollt to ·PVH Foundation. 1 !'or,I_MII.: . . en'"'!,p~e piok·up a fonn lhbo · , , .rVH,r nneasCenfir or call, (304) 675·43401 Ext. 1326: )II I coniPt• I ----D.._. ... ___ _..__~_ ........ _ .................. _ .. Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANt VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Start with where. As ubiquitous as eBay has become, it's not the first place antique experts send kitchen collectors, especially !bose just starting out. The neighbor's yard sale is a better bet for bargains. · A highly collectable Fire King Jadeite bowl, for example, might sell for a dollar at a yard sale if someone's only goal is to clean out grandma's house. But the same bowl would likely fetch $40 at an online site targeted at collectors. "You can get unbelievable stuff at a Salvation Army," says Terry Kovel , who with her husband Ralph is at work on the 40th edition of "Kovel's Antiques and Collectibles Price List." "To them a mixing .bowl is just a mixing bowl." Instead of shopping, use the Internet for research, says Kathryn Precourt. contributing editor for antiques at Country Home magazine. "Use it to educate yourself," she says. "See what items are going for." ---· One of the nearly 2,000 food molds from the collection of Sisters Marilynn and Sheila Brass is seen in Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 11. While many of the endless varieties of shapes and styles can be used, the Brass sisters caution that many are made from materials that are dangerous and should not be used but rather enjoyed as a display Item. only look nice hung on the wall, but also can be called into duty for a hot baking sheet. Same for collections of animal-shaped cutting boards. When considering what to And tiny nutmeg grates can buy, consider utility as much as appearance. Many be perched atop votive canof today's younger collec- dles to cast pretty shadows. Precoun says that twotors, especially those on a budget, expect their finds to for-one thinking is why be useful, even if not for the today's hot items are different from what previous genintended purpose. "We don't want to buy erations collected. Egg cups something and just throw it are out because so are softin a drawer," Precourt says. boiled eggs. Egg beaters, "A piece has to work twice however, are in. Vintage coffee grinders are out. as hard." So, retro pot holders not Vintage pots are in. Utility before beauty Vintage kitchen tools are seen at Concord Antique Gallery in Concord, N.H., Sept. 7. Wooden kitchen tools, tools with wooden handles and vintage measuring spoons are among the popular kitchen items usually "found in antique shops. ' linen s and advertisements have long been popular, but collectors now are looking mo~~ tly for those with decidedly outdated patterns or me ~sages. "Like a woman standing in her 'modern' kitchen with an ad from the 30s for an ice good, box," says Precoun. "They Irony can be as appealing are hysterical." Those bold colors and as functionality. Kitchen · Likewise, the Kovels says interest is high in food molds, citrus reamers, toasters, mixing bowls and glass refrigerator boxes. But irony is too graphics appeal to today's collectors for several reasons. They are younger, so their sense of what's "old fashioned'" is more modern, says Fritz Karch, collecting editorial director for Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia Inc. Plus, he says a colorful, Please see Antiques, Dl · Inventory Clas.ut Sale Save ftl••nds On Select ladals Ohio and West VIrginia's #1 Dealer In Homes/ ! YDUR LAND.IS YDDR tt M 14Djt~:fOW ID g-~-,H . . .:>Ui ._.·. ...,...8. . . . 1. .:. J,. . -HT"'i"';~ll \,..,j 604 State Rt. 7 South • Gallipolis, Ohio I ' Phone:· 740-446·3093 • fax: 740-446-3599 - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --- ---- ·---- �·iuubaplimH·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM A barbequed delight PageD2 4-H members: Have you got-talent? GALLIPOLIS The will have five minutes to Gall ia County 4- H peiform and all musical Ad visors Association is acts; skits, pantomime, sponsoring a talent show al ba t~n and other applicable the Gallia County Junior entnes are a~::red. Entrants n to check in Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. · the day of the event from 2 The show, entitled "Gallia to 2:45 p.m., if not checked Coul)ty':s . Got Talent," will in, you will be disqual ified allow Y.o uth and adults to from the event. Trophies showcase · their talents. The will be awarded for first, , even~- WiH .have three cate- second and third place , in . gories: Juniors age 8- 13, each category. Please serid Intermediates age 14-1 8 your name, address, age and years, and Senior, over .1 8. type of talent you will be The entry fee is only $5 doing with your entry fe~ to per act. 'Entries need to be the.Gallia County Extension Gallia County re sidents · Office: I l l Jackson Pike only and must return regis- Suite 1572, Gallipolis, Ohio tration forms to the Gallia 45631, or phone us at (740) County Extension office by 446•7007 with you entry. Remember, entries need Sept. 24. Participants must be pre-registered in order to to be made by Sept. 24 to be participate. Each participant . eligible to compete. North Dakota's com crop forecast to reach 279 million bushels · '\" BLAKE NICHOLSON ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BISMARCK, N.D. Hard re}l 'spring wheat has alway~ been king in Norih Dakota; but this year corn is . stealing the crown~ The Agricplture · ~Jcipartrnent is forecasting the state's 2007 corn crop at a ·• recotd 279 million Kevin Kollyjphoto bushels, up 21percent "from A row of roasting chickens were mounted on a lengthy spit Friday In preparation for the River Valley High School FFA Chapter's chicken barbeque that night prior to the Raiders' football game against Alexander. The barbequing was done the· August forecast and 80 percent above last year's while students participated in homecoming activities. crop. The spring wheat'crop is projected at 238 million bushels. If both estimates hold true, it will be the first time in North Dakota history that com bushels outpace spring wheat, USDA records show. Earl Stabenow, a s.tatisti- EXTENSION (ORNER-- lndybug, ladybug BY HAL KNEEN Bugs, bugs, bu~s! The Extension phone is nnging as local citizens inquire, when are the multicolored lady beetles returning to invade our homes? Don't expect to see them until temperatures are in the 30s at night and leaves begin to faiL Now is the time to prepare your home in anticipation of the onslaught of ladybeetles. Pest-proof your home. Seal cracks around windows, doors, siding, pipes and other openings with good quality caulk. Weather strip your doors and add door sweeps to the ·bottoms. Install rubber instead of vinyl seals around garage doors. Install insect screening (less than 20 mesh) over attic and exhaust fans. Replace or repair any screens and broken glass windows. Look into controlling the stay .away! ladybugs before they enter surfac_es · of the building er limits the uptake of nutriyour home. · Timing, is before the ladybeetles arrive ents into annual fl9w~g . Important because the first for ~:lest' control. The pesti- plants. Mix an . application . scouts of lady beetles are . cide,s containing wettable of water soluble fertilizer looking for cliff or cave- powder ·and microencapsu- the next·time you water. , like dwe~lings where they lated formulations of residWeekly or biweekly irriand their relatives can over- ual pyrethroids appear to be gation of fertilizer water winter as adults; Once they most effective. Find them will perk up a flower bed find a site, they attract the under compound names until frost c(lmes and kills rest of the beetles by releas- such as buifenthrin, the foliage ,and flowers. U ing pheromones (chemical cyfluthrin, cypermethrin, your fl(lwer. beds are too far attractants). deltamethril:l, , Jambda- gone to recover, think about Adults do not eat or cyhalothrin,l, or tralomethrin. planting f(III blooming breed over the winter · Carbaryl or Sevin works Jess plants like chcysanthe, months but hibernate (dia- effectively according to mums, flowering-kale, panpauses) by reducing their research studies. If in doubt sies, dianthus, and ornabreathing rates and reduc- contract a certified, licensed mental grasses. More grow- .. ing theirJ>ody heat. If using ·applicator. Additional infor- ing instructions on the~e pesticides, remember to mation is av01ilable from plants in forthcoming website columns or visit our web apply them before the extension's scouts arrive. The . scouts www.ohioline.osu.edlt under site under home, yard and are attracted to light col- entomology home ~sts. • garden fact sheets in ored buildings. The first www.ohioline.osu.edu. ••• beetles will arrive late in1 · 'Are your annuals (petu(Hal Kneen is the. Meigs the afternoon on the south ni<JB, sal vias, marigolds) County Agriculture and or west exposures . . Resources looking a little faded or yel- Natural It is important to have lowish in color? The Educator, Ohio State residual pesticides on the extreme heat and dry weath- . University Extension.) Farmers' markets net advertising funds REYNOLDSBURG Department of Ohio Agricuhure Director Roben Boggs has announced nearly $15 ,000 in cost-share advertising fund s were recently awarded to I0 Ohio farmers ' markets through Ohio's Rural Rehabilitation Program. "The Farmers' Market Gost-Share Adverl ising Program is an excellem way to help increase the profitability of low-income farm ers, while helping to revitalize the local economies where these farmers' markets reside," Boggs said. Ohio's more than 140 non-profit farmers' market operations were eligible to participate in the Farmers' Market Cost-Share Advertising Pro~ram, which was created to mcrease the number of participating farm vendors and to boost consumer traffic. Ten of these markets received costshare advertising funds for fiscal year 2007-08: • Athens Farmers Market - $1,500 • Carrollton Weekly Farmers Market- $1 ,500 • Guernsey County Farmers Market $1 ,235.37 • Hardin County Farmers Market - $ 1,400 Hebron Business • Association Farmers Market - $1 ,500 • Nonh Union Farmers Market - $1 ,500 Worthington • Olde Farmers Market - $1,500 • Pataskala Farmers Market- $1 ,500 • Steubenville City Farmers Market - $1 ,500 • Xenia Station Farmers Market - $1,500 The Farmers' Market Cost-Share Advertising Program reimburses up to 50 ,percent, but no more than $1,500, of valid docu: mented expenses for advertising Ohio's non-profit farmers ' market operations. Eligible advertising expens- es inClude print, nidio, billboard, and television promotions. · ODA administers the Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Program under an agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) . The program's advisory board - made up of farmers, allricultural educators, and mdustry representatives - reviews grant applications and makes recommendations to the USDA on which applications should be funded. Only nonprofit organizations are eligible for lhe grants, which must go to projects benefiting low-income farmers. cian with USDA's agricultural . statistics office in Fargo , said a big yield helps. The yield. for this year's corn crop is <:Xpect~ · to top last year's by nearly 15 percent. " "It's the yield that'.s push- . in~ the corn," Stabenow sat d. North Dakota corn , acres for harvest also · are at a record high - 2.2 million though spring wheat acres still dwarf com by nearly a three-to-one ratio. Jim Peterson, the marketing director for the North Dakota Wheat Commission, said that even though farmers may harvest more bushels of com than spring wheat, the production value of the wheat is higher. livEsTOCK REPORT . ' ' - . GALLIPQUS, Ohio - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 11, Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$135, Heifers, $90..$126; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $9!)-$125, Heifers, $85-$110; 550~25 lbs., Steers, $95-$112, Heifers, $85-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $90-$110, Heifers, $80-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $85. $100, Heifers, $80-$90. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) Choice- Steers, $87-$91 ; Heifers, $86.50-$90. Select - Steers, $84-$86; Heifers, $82-$85 , sign-up for q_uality losses as soon as po~s1ble . LCP compensates livestock producers for feed losses and/or LIP for livestock losses occurring between Jan. I, 2005 , and Feb. 28, 2007, due to a natural disaster. Producers in primary counties declared secretarial disaster areas or certain counties declared presidential disaster areas between Jan. I, 2005, and Feb. 28, 2007, are eligible as are producers located in counties contiguous to those counties. Producers in a primary (or contiguous) county that received an Administrator's Physical Loss Notice directly associated with a disaster declaration will also be eligi. ble. COP provides benefits to farmers who suffered quantity and quality losses to 2005, 2006, or 2007 crops from natural disasters if the crop was planted before Feb. 28, 2007, or, in the case of prevented plantings, for crops that would have been planted before Feb. 28, 2007. Producers who incurred qualifying losses in 2005, 2006 or 2007 must choose . " only one y~ar to apply for benefits. Producers may apply for benefits for losses to multiple commodities as long as the losses occurred in the same crop year. Only producers who obtained crop msurance coverage or coverage under the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) for the year of loss will be eligible for COP benefits. Producers must have suffered quantity losses in excess of 35 percent to be eligible for CDP. Contact the FSA county office for more delails. Cows-Steady/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$49. Medium/Lean, $42-$46. Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $50-$75. Ohio Volley '--·l.oo' ·FOUND _AND .__.I PuOIIIhlng- ro IIDIWANrnJ I t'o lbuWANIID LOST! Black and white ·Owner OperwtoJ.· GrNt Runo I FraiQht Australian Shephertl Female Opportu n ~ is caHingl TODAY 'TOMORROW! 4 mos. old. Phone: 740· It's time to get a SMX has opporlllniliea lor 949-3420. Return in investment drivers & owner operators!! Out of Your TrUCk! Compel~MI Pay Pkg. Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn lnctudlno Bonuses. color female Boxer wearing • GIN1 Pon:ontagt I'll' Full Benefit Pkg. & blue collar, please call Vk::kie • GUINtnteed Home 11ml OU1S1andlng Home nma. or Brenl .1740)992·3244. no • No Hlddon Foot/Cooto Now Aoc:epling Recent questiofl asked. • No I'll' Cop Graduates/ Min 23yra old, lyr, OTR Lost: Mecl. size brown & black brindle dog, w/green Conolotent Freight with CDl · A collar last see no Oshet Ad. A loyll Cuotomor llaoel ~144 Great Trudl Purchase Plan ChHds pel740-446-9371 YNtW.amxc.com eoe Come See What TankBfS Can Do ForYou! tllorfghttoodlt, Njocl flf cancol my ldllony1fmo. El'nHI Muot B piopartld on t11o n.. of publlclllon Tribune-Send I ro lbuWANrnJ I The Homeless Shelttr In 1'001Pleasant, WV lo seek· r;:::::;;;:~ = ~====.~=.==,=~ 1 **NOTICE** ing dependable part·time ·team members. If you went 8:llp6rience, or you are 55 Of older ~ that for Borrow Smart. COntact the Ohio , Division of a posKkln Financial will give badt to the OHice of lnsmution's In thll newrr Middleport-Brick Ranch, "N•ice- use•dlili31i bed liliroiliil• om home r 4,000 Sq.Ft,8 Rooms, 2 112 vinytlsl1inglo. Will help M1l1 8th. All,... _ _ ,.ng Consumer M~s~ '--·fOR·"·S· OMEi ALE --- 2 Flre Places. 2 delivery. 740-385-4367 Garages. 2 lots. PatioW/Awing, Call . 992· - - - - - - , - Trailer lor sale, $2,000, r 4197. 17401992.5858 n r It Cow/Calf Pairs, $635-$.800; Bred Cows, $275-$670; Baby Calves, $15-$220; Goats, $18-$65 ; Lambs, $84$95 ; Hogs, $37-$5 I. Upcoming specials: Wednesday, Sept. 19: Ohio approved feeder sale, I0 a.m. Direct sales and free on- farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. puzzle answer Is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiDtatlon Cent.!r 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 El<TINDICAJU' - - ,. .. 110, www.ptmdicarr.«K!! I Oak Hiii-A"ractive 1-story, ANO~ '~ for part-time employment, 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: D\)~ d'leck ua out! Help is need...u." energy eftlcient windows, ed for shift: e'ol6nings, nights doors & kitchen appliances. Historic style oft• i bid~ 2nd then ... COli and week-endf, 20 hours. Hardwood 8 ceramic floors, Ave. Gallipolis . ..arge rooms. per week, $5.8.5 per hour. full basement (partiallYlin- suitable tor CP.A.. Attorney, General dulles include Office of Consumer race. color, rtoNQion. •• ished), central air. IOfced Real Estate, or supervision ol homeless Affairs tOll tree at 1-866- t.mllilll atatus or~~ gas heal, city water & Optometrist. Insurance basement. shatter and olienta: follow 27.8--0003 to learn If the ortslln. or any Intention to sewage, off street parking, f1oor has 2 apts, cur· Miller Ttnaporter Inc. shelter and agency pollcin mortgage broker or "'*-any •ucn large level backyard. A Second rently occupied. New plurrtWe Troln lor Humot Help Wanted: Window and procedures; accul'8tely lender Ia properly '"~:!or,~" Of MUST SEE' Asking ing. A/C, paint. Call 446anet Tankerl lntt.ller Needld. dOcument clients files licensed. (This Is a publ ic $80,000. 740-645-1863 or 2928 for further details. Construction e1 perience Candidates should have service announcement Thle IIIWIJ'It'trwlll not 740-352-2£45 1-an-230-4311 helpful·will train. Apply in EPCcellent verbal and written from tha Ohio Valtey knowingly accep1: Lars& RE DUCED! Brand new penJon on Wednesdays, communication skills; com· Publishing Company) ldwrliltll'ler1tl ror re~l ACRFAGE home in Gallipolis. 2BR, Mtate which lain TUes. 18th ~ W ed. 191h 1rom 100 WORKERS NEEDED 10:00-Noon. To: Quality puler knowledge a plus, 9·4, 2miles north of Chester Assemble crafts, wood Windows, 37700 King HiU valid driver's license and violation of the law. Our .2 BA w/3 acres mil. 582500. 2 Cemetery lots Memorial ~ l'lllderw an hwehy oo Sumner Ad., 3rd resl· ltems.To $480/Wk Materials Road, Pomeroy. No phone automobile with liability Call 740-446-7029 Gardens. Call 1-74Q-88SInsurance coverage. if inter· ~ in:fanned ttwt all dance on A. watch for signs, provided. Free information calls please~ pkg. 24Hr. 801-4211-4649 - - -----:-- es18d, contact Alyssa dwelllnga HYirtiMd in raincancels 1 _51-52_._ _-:--::---::OOo Valley Home Hiallh, Stewart at Southwestern TURNED DOWN ON lhlti'IIWtpaplf trt An Excellenl way to earn Inc. hiring STNA's, CNA's, Community Aclkln Council, SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? IYoll- on on oquol 7+ acres on Left Fork Rd: money.The' New Avon. CHHA's, PCA.'!. Accepting Inc., 304-412·1490. EOE No Fee Unless We Wlnl opportunity bUea. 1975, 14 )( 70 G overnor. 3 near JaCkson Pike, pricedto. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 applications for LPN's. Bel., 1 1!2 bath. 740·247· sell. Call 74o-446-7525 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo CompetitNe Wages and 0402. I, I \ I I ' I \ I I For sale by owner. 3BR Auction Saturday 6pm Benefits including health Ranch, 1 bath, FamMy .,-:--:----:::c-C"::'::- Gallipolis Ferry, W\1, Sctnic Building is full of used Insurance and mi!eage. o HOMEi Room, Stove/Fridge, WID 2000 Claylon 24X56, 3 BR. tracts for building, hunting or Merchandise, This week a Apply sl14&1 Jackson Pike, FOR SAIB lnclud'ed. Asking $70,000. 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green horses. See pies on lanHoller from Kentucky, Golll~l s or phooe toll he · Call 740-709-e339 Township. $79,900. Call dandfarm.com. Call 304·: Doughnuts, Cakes, Slim t-866-441-1 393. 740-64s.?113 633-0547 s. local used consignWam to Make a 0 clown payment 4 l>ed· House for sale In Racine - - -- - - - Thlo nowopepe Jim' ments. Starting to sell hi~ Overbrook Center is now Difference In rooms. Large yard. Cov$ttd area. Appro~. 4 acres, ali Great used 2005 3 bedroom - - -c- - - -ccopti only hoi quality knives such as Case, aocepting resumes for the America? deck. Attached garage. 740.. protesslonaltv landscaped. 16• 80 with vinyl/shingle. Meigs o. 5 acre home nlld ldl IIIHII BuCk & Ma,.y Oak. . Visa position of Director o1 Social 367·7129. Ranch styte house with 4 MuSI sell, Only $25,995 with sites on Coo~ Rd., $20,500, OE lllndiiiiL and Master Card (304) 550Services. The qUalified can· Tatum Dr. New bedrooms, living room. din· delivery. ~II (740)385·4367 oH Joppa Ad. $14,900 or 104 dldate must be a Ucensed Help make cell ror a ing room, kitchen. targe famLandaker Rd. $18,900. 1816 Sle on R 1639 Social worker and possess Leedlng Republican Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. RanCh, lly room,· central air, gas heat Land ContracVSale 2000 Salem Ctr. 19 acre field w. will not lln<NIIngi tiCCipl eny lldVOf strong verbal and written Pretktlntlll Clndldetal :;:~~~Jo!:;~~e~ and 1 fireplace.Addition of a 14x70, 3br, 2M , $4,500 $46.900! Red Hill Ad. 25 communication skills, large Florida room com· down, $4 27 month 304·675- acres S57,900. Reedllille, 9 - I n vlollll Medicaid, Medicare and • Earn up to S8.501hour 3()4..882-23:34 pkltely Qedar opens onto 7911 acres $16.900. G•lll• Cc. ttllolaw. 20+ acres of reasonably MDS lq1owledge. loog term •$300 Hlrtng Bonua 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS patio & porn area. Heated in -----~-- Kyger. woo ded 8 or 10 priced land lor residential care experience preferred Foreclolurll Buy tor ground po91 enclosed by prl· New 3 Bedroom homes from acres. $12,500! Call building site. Gallipolis area AVON! SAh11111AreasS1To Buy or btJ1 not required. Qualified •F'-' 11 and Part·tlme $84,9001 5%dn, ·vacy fencing and land- $2~4. 36 permonth, Includes (740)441- 1492 for maps or \'\\411'\ 1 1\ I J\1.., only. Catl740-441·5171 Sell. ey pears, 304· candidates may send sctledules 20yrw08%. More locll scaped. Finished 2 car many upgrades, deli~ry & visil wwwbrynerland com. 675·1429. resumes to Charla Brown· 'Paid vacations homet from I11Wmol For garage attached to house set-up. (740)385-2434 We finance! GivEAWAY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. - - - - - - - McGuire, AN, LNHA, •Paid hol+days !OCIIIIIetlnp Cll aoo-as. and fln!shed & heated 3 car - - - - - - - ~-------" St!ver andGoldGold Courtslde Bar end Grillfor Admlnlotralor, 333 Page Proofsels, Rings,Coins, Pre· Now laking applicalions 'Paid!raining xF254 garoge unaHached. Help Wanted Help Wanted 2 living room chairs, 1935 U.S . Currency, e>cc&ptional people for bar- Street, Middleport, Oh, 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New Excellent concitlon ready to (740)992-9796 SO!itaire Diamonds- M.T.S. tending, waltstaff/servers 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. Give us a call and &tart roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 move in. $255,000.00. can: positions. II and a participanl of lha Drug making • difference BR, Do.mta lol, $72,000. . _17_40_)94_9-_22_1_7~--- - - - - - - - Coin Shop, 151 Second and all kllchen ated peop1 a Free Work Place Program. today! Friendly good watch dog, Avenue. Gallipolis, 74Q-446- you are a -"IVliY (740)44H)720 House for sale on Lariat STARTING PAY RANGE ·female German Pollee, 2842. person please come fill out :.:::______ ParMar#40(Exxon)1547 Nye • ••• • OXI. Attentlonl Drive, subdivision across :: medium mixed bread male an application or call to set 1 77 247 2321 $8.00 • $12.00 I Hour Ave. In Pomernu,QH Local ·-pan• .,... from Gallia County I ·good child pets 304-675· Paw Paws. black w.Inus, up an interview. "'' and Par www.inflxl&ion.com .......,,. , offen·ng ...'"""' Plus Quarterly Bonus I hickories, please call first. Marlt39 (Chevron)2264 DOWN PAYMENr pro- Fairgrounds. Ideal location 308 2nd Ave 1780 2nd St.Mason IIN.Are n<M ._______, grams for you to buy your near Hetzer's Hasp and a - - - - - - -- (740)698-6060 740.441 •9371 Medium size puppies, ::.:::::::::.;:::::.____ .,---....,--..,..---.,. hiring e~eperien ced home Instead of renting. variety of convenient shopPropertyCounly. to buildPr~ home5·10In Dependable and experl· cashiers.Please apply at · 100% financing ping. New siding, windows 1an,."'shorl haired · 8wks.0 ld' Ga111·a FT • 5 Da /40 Hr Week d wormed, (740)992·414'4, "''QJ anced daytime house clean· either location. We are looking for people • Less than perfect credit and basement upgra es. *Sales *Collections *Delivery Syracuse- evenings. acres, high and dry. Call er for private home needed r-::PO~S:!;IT~IO~N:':A:':vA::":l:":lA~B~LE~ aged 12·24 to participate In accepted • Large double tot suitable for Marty collect Cll 321-453· one or two times per week. YICDM Apyocm a fun study that pays $70 In • Payment could be the garden and located next to Plus Sundays Offf Old .Fashion Piano304·882- :_13:.:5.:.1.:.eve:.::::nln~g:::•·---- Organization skill, confidenMASON COUNTY Gatllpolis on 9125 & 9126. same as rent. wooded area. Gas heat and 28:2_5~~--:-:-::--::-:- Want to buy Junk Cars, caU tiality and honesty a must. PROSECUTOR'S Please caM Opinions, Ltd at Mortgage Locators. central air. Selling below Flalrock WV area. Send OFFICE 877-893-0300 ext. 1 and ,(740)367-oooo appraised value2 at HEALTH INSURANCE Tinea full bloode<f English 740·388o088§ . .:::::=::...::::=____ $ 000 C 1 resume per letter Of interest mention the Gallipolis study 105, . al 446· 847 or Pointer pups. 3 months old. Gl'lnt fundlc:l. Full-time For sale/land contract. 3 BR .uol!!_4436 Affordable Single & Family witll experience, references for more information! ~ 740-441 ·0405 & poolllon. house In Gallipolis. WID - ------ - -1 Plus Paid Personal Daysl =r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EBwagec/requprem ~ provide services, llillll"'-~~~~""'1, connection $1500 down HUD HOMESI 3bd onl., 11· 0 on, elnPISIIo~, To give awau' 2 beautiful [10 a~ easan 1 fo matlon support •nd Sa!ools $4 s M Register, 200 Main Street, n r • IFT.. ~ $400/mo or rent 75/mo. 13,2501 ore 1--4bd black Lab puppies to good llnJt WANim advocacy for crime vic- a..-oi""'iii'li"iiiOCilONiiii-pl Also 1 BA In Gallipolis $750 home• evalltblel From 25550 home 304-675·5473 Point Pleasant. WV tims consistent with grant ' down $200/mo or rent $189/mol S%dn, ·rllllli"'-"!'L•.o!IT""""AND--...1 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Aegujremerua;, associate Gatllpolll Career College $275/mo.Call wayne 404· 20yrl!l8%. For uetlng• 84% of our currl!nt store Managers began $500 A DAY FROM all locations Point Pleasant, degree with expBf'ience, (Careers Close To Home) 456-3602 for Info. II00-55H109 xf144 as a sales or colleclions man FOUND HOME ... .. rendering a sim- Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy or attending college, 11 Call TOday! 740-446-4367, pie and easy service ' to apply inPerson related field. 1·80G-2t4-0452 FOUNOII Picture album of homeowners and Duslnass· _.:.._______ S!!bmil !§Symes 1o· ... ,..,...,....,..,,...com Help Wanted Help Wanted 401(k) PLAN cblldfrom 2006 to 2007. Call es in your area. Great for Driver-Tanker ~ Mason County Accredll&d Member AccredHing p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==; 740·949-1703. With Company Match men 1orbwomen . . Slaadyd, LOCAL DRIVERS ProseMng AHorney's :;:"',!!, ~~ "'- WANTED: Buckeye Community repea usmess m goo HOme Everyday Offlc ~, Mason Counly Plus Profll Shlflngl FOUND: Brindle colored limes or bad. BE YOUR 1st Year Avg. Counhouse, PO Box 433, Services is opening a new home and male pup,. near Kyger. Will OWN BOSSI WORK YOUR $35K·$40Kfyr Poinl Pleasanl. wv has the following posHions available to give away ~ not claimed. Call Use the easy online application at owN HDURSI FREE 25550 367·7624 REPORT Rush nama & ./'nlarly Pay Increases An equal opportunity Shotokan Karate Classes, assist two individuals with mental www.rZo.com, slar1lng Sept 171h at 6:00 retardation in Middleport: or stop by any of our 21 stores. FOUND:F Pug, recently had address IO Dry Tach Attn: "Pd Wl<ly" Gr081Beco1Ho employer Er1c Levine SuHe Cll330, .ls.r.1yBonuo pmai' Car1alonSchoolGym 1) 40hrs: 2:30p,12:30a SIS; pups. Found behind Ohio 22212 Carney Ct at Syracuse more Info. call Valley Christian School. Calallasas, CA 91302' . >v~' ""w/pert""""" POST OFFICE NOW (740)378-6144 3p·1 :30a MfTu 446-0914 av~~:.:::n:.:.":~~D HIRING il) WANlliD 2) 35 hrs: 3p-12:30a W!Th/F; Wll ualn 10 Haul "'"oleum Avg. Pay $20/hr or .,.0 Do 9a-2:30p Su; Driving SchOO • SOME Exp. $57K annually I' CLASSIFIED INDEX LYKINS Including Federal Benems' 3) 35 hrs: 12:3D-9a S/S!MfTu; 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Because we allshDuld have nice stuff Famay owned & operaled and OT,P&id Training, Lawn mowlng.,Rates by lhe 40 32 hrs: 12:30-9a W!Th ; Announcamenl ............................................030 AntlqUH .......................................................530 petroleum haulerssince VacationsHIPT lob, nol lho hour, Free 12:30a-2:30p F·, 1·866-542-1531 Estimates. Call Paul 0 Aportmenlll tor Rem ................................... 440 Help Wanted Help Wanted 1948 · uswA (304)675·2940. Must have hi~ school diploma or Auction end Flea Markot .............................oao Auto Peril & Accaaaorlea .......................... 780 GED, valid dnver's license, three 1100-875-8820 l 6239 Auto Repair ................ ,.................................no www.lyklnscompaniel.com ·• Responsible, flexible full Autoa for Sale.............................................. 710 time b8by sitter needed. ------..,-- years good driving experience and BOlla & Motora tor Sale ............................. 750 DRIVERS. (740)992·2329 Professionally Clean. adequate automobile insurance. Building Suppllaa ............................;...........550 DRIVERS NEEDED Ohio University OfllceiHouse claanlng. $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O. Box · Buolneee and Bulldlngo .............................. 340 No Experience Requlledl --,.,..------Sit• Director Full-Time Reasonable Rates, Public Posting of a Notice of Vacancy Buolneee Opportunlty ................................. 210 Get your COL in Just a Few Posi1ion and certified References 74o-446·2262 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for For One Part-time Cook 1 Buolneee Tralnlng ............................,.......... 140 Short Weeks with CASTs Medical Aoolotant or applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 and Food Service Workers Llcenlld PriCtlcal Nurae CompanySponsored Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Full·Time Posllion AND drug testing. Training. Ohio Uni versit y is current ly accepting Corda of Theofia ..........................................010 Front Deok Recoptfanlot .,..--.,..----.,.-::- Equal Opportunity Employer. 111 Dey -leal applica li ons for casual FOOD SERVICE Child/Elderly tare ....................................... 190 Start Your New Driving Full-Time Position Available. Sewing, Alterations. Free -========-=======~ WORKERS and one part-time permanent Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ...............................ll40 For Otnce Located at 113 pick up and delivery, wort CareerToday! Cook I in Dining Se rvic e. Visi1 ~ Equipment tor Rent.....................................480 Help Wanted Help Wanted East Memorial Drive, guaranteed. (140)256-1708 866-9t7-2771 , Excavatlng ................................................... 830 www.ohioun iversityjobs.com for posting · Pomlfoy. Ohio 45769. www lohx;rat cpm Farm Equlpment..........................................610 details. v e Salary, Great C ompetiti CRST VAN EXPEDITED Farmo for Rent. ............................................430 Site Director Full-Time FOOD SERVIC E WORKER Working Enviroment--Send - -- -- - -Farmo tor Sale ............................................. 330 RIIume To: Family Health. Will clean hOuses and QUAUFICATIONS: Minimum of 1hree ill ForLeeee ..................................................... 490 unvers: Position Inc. do Melissa Walls, 1049 offices. Have references, months in stituti onal or commercial cooki11g For S.le ........................... .............................585 Weekly Home Western Avenue, reasonable rates. 304-£75experience highly preferred. MuSI be able 10 And For Sale or Trode .........................................590 Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 . 4231 Time++ FruHa & Vagelableo.....................................580 up to 50 pounds and work on a 4.: om·rcte Certified Medical Assistant or lift Great pay, benefits: Fa.: 740-n5-785S EOE No Fumlahed Rooma .................................:......450 I I \ \\I I \ I fl oor. Demonstr.:tted willingness to work w it~ 100%PAID health/life ins. PhOne Cails Please. FAMILY General Houllng...........................................850 di ve rse popularion is necessary. Appli c;mts Licensed Practical Nurse Regional Runs, 1yr. HEALTHCARE, INC. Ail7oi'""~B:.Ui0088~~~""'1 Glveeway ...................................................... 040 must ha\'e an establi shed pattern of good work Tractor Trl. Exp. Aeq. Happy Ada.................................................... oso Full-Time Position habirs and performance as well as mcc l 866-293-7435 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 We are taking sail applieslions for now energetic, driv- ~==Orrotm.Nm~~~=~ O~.: c upati o nal Ht:alth Medical Srand ards for Help Wanted .................................................110 And •NOTICE• Home lmprovomento...................................810 Drivers; Local OPPTYI en people to service and posted posi tion /cl~ssificati on . Stanin g sal<.H}' i~ Salary/Benelils! install Dish Networlo: Satellite Front Desk Receptionist Homeo for Sale............................................ 310 Great $9 .7 1 per hour. Houaahold Gooda ....................................... 510 Route Sales/Svc. HS Grad, systems. Training available OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ww w.oh i ou ni versi1yjobs.com/appli l' anl s/Ce 11 1r Full-Time Position Available Clean DMV. FIT wlbenefits, Drive Col lNG CO. recommends Houaea tor Rant .......................................... 410 aPquickFind=53422 In Memorlom ................................................020 CDL·B a plus! .304-755- trucK or get more$ for driv- lhat you do business With or recruiter· ing your truck. Driving, people yoo know. and COOK I QUALIFICATIONS: M1111murn lnouranca ..................................................... 130 4279 felony background check NOT to send money qual ifications arc 960 hours as food senict.• . Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 south@safety-kleen.com For Office Located At and drug screening wilt be through the mail untH you Uvellock ...................................................... &3o worker or 3 courses in food preparation, 113 East Memorial Drive Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Flair Furnft\lre now taking required. Call 800·893·1 991 have in\lestigated the sa nitation & storage- (or I yr. cxp. (..'oo k i n~ in Loto & Acreaga ............................................ 350 Applications for e~eperienced option 8. M-F8·5pm. ~o:H:er:in:g: . ::::::::~ inslitutional , school or rc'\taurant se ttin gI: 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mlocelleneouo ..............................................170 Delivery PerSon. Stop by course in food serv ice equi pment ! ( \f I 1110 . w ith R esume or call tor Mllcellaneoua Merchandlse .......................S40 exp.); or equivalent Successful complet ionof Help Wanted· Mobile Home Ropalr.........:..........................850 lnlerview 304·675·1371 Competitive Salary a lest may be requ ired. Must bt.• :.~bl c to lift up Mobile Homes tor Rent.. ............................. 420· Mobile Homes tor Sale................................320 Futurepositions available for to 50 pounds and work on a 1.:om:rc1e flonr. Great Working Environment Money ID Loan .............................................220 REGISTERED NURSES .,De monstrated willingness to work with di H· r~t' Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 and DIALYSIS TECHNI· popula tion is necessary. Appli ca nt~ musl ha\c Mualcallns1rumenta ................................... 570 ClANSat newchronic faciliSend Resume To: an established pattern of good work hahih alld ty in Pt. Pleasant, W V . Personala ..................................................... oos performance as well as meet O<.·c up~lli• lllal Family Healthcare •. lnc. Pets tor Sale ................................................ sso Competitive salary and benPlumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 efils. Must be licensed in the Hea lth Medical Stan duds fnr pu~ 1 nJ c/o Melissa Walls Profeaalonal Sarvlcea .................................230 stale of WV. Plasse mail position/c lass ificat ion . S1 ;~11i ng ~:1 1 ttr~ j, S II fl 1 1049 Western Avenue Rodlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 resumes to: c/o ·Clinical per hour. Hours of work are Frid<ty: _1, pm - 7 Real Eotate Wonted .....................................360 Manager, PO Bol( 1 I 06, Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 SaiU rday: 10 nm · 7 pm: Sunday : Ill am · pm; Schoola lnatructlon .....................................150 Jackson, Ohio 45640 7 pm: Days Off: Monday l h rou ~ h Thur'-11'" · Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 T he village of A la Granda is Apply al , SltuoUons Wanted ....................................... 120 Fax: 740·775-7655 Space tor Rent. ............................................ 460 taking applications for the www.ohiounj vc rsit y_jobs .com/ <tppl il.tn 1siCcn1r EOE Evt:rytile we toudllllll!t Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 position of part time police al''quickFmd=5135 5 SUV'a for Sale..............................................720 officer The applicant mus1 be In a poll! I~ way! APPLICATION DEADLI NE: Scplcmh" .~l. No phone calls please Trucks lor Sale .................................. .......... 715 be certified in th e Ohio 2007 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Peace Officer Basic Applications must be :-.uhmilled 1H1 lata than . Vona For Sale...............................................730 Training.Applications can be H{: offer: thC application dead li ne. II ~nu h;t\t' quc~lllllh · Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 pickedup at the Rio Grande 1----" " Top Pay· NHolidays · Wonlod to Buy- Farm Suppllos .................. 620 Municipal Building Mondayor need assistance compktm t ~!\ur i!pplic;l ll tlll . Wonted To Oo .............................................. 180 Friday, 8:30amuntil 4:30pm 1---pl ease feel free 10 e-mo.1il ~h eppanJ 1!l uhin.l·du Va<ation ·«<lK Wanted to Ront ............................................ 470 Applications are due back to or call 740-593-03 12. lnl:flt'lil'd u nd ldH!s piN II' ~ma l: Yard Sale- Gelllpolls.................................... 072 the Municipal Building by Ohio Un ive r!.it) i' an E4u;d ' Yard 5ale-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ......... 074 noon on Monday. Opportunil y/Ailirmati\l' Action Ernplll)l'r Yard Sale-Pt. Ploasant... ............................. 076 September 24, 2007. lollf will oponolbte lor r community, Of just looking Affairs BEFORE you refinance your horne or obtain a loa n. BEWARE of requests fof any large adVance payments of tees 01 Insurance. Gall the IUbfeCt to the Fecllrll FW Houllng Act 01 11158 wtllch llklgll to edYirtilt ..1ny po1fM1ta, llmttltlon ar diecrlmiftltton t.Md on e~~~ - - -- - r I i I t~l r . ......,......,::--.....,-=-,-- I r r M~S~us ;:::=======--======:::; og ...._ = D- [:Ill ~ii&k. 2~M9 Back to the Farm: 740-446-7112 *POLICIES* r USDA sets signup for disaster programs COLUMBUS U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announced signup dates for the new Livestock Compensation Program (LCP), Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) and Crop Disaster Program (COP). Eligible participants and other livestock producers can now appl y to receive benefits under the LCP and LIP. Eligible participants can sign-up for the COP beginning Oct. 15, if they suffered quantity losses 10 their crops. USDA will announce and co nduct COP ,_., 1ltmt:f·6mttnd • Page 03 Sunday, September t6, 2007 1 - -·------· ··--------._..J•-------~ -- --··- .., �·iuubaplimH·itntintl DOWN ON THE FARM A barbequed delight PageD2 4-H members: Have you got-talent? GALLIPOLIS The will have five minutes to Gall ia County 4- H peiform and all musical Ad visors Association is acts; skits, pantomime, sponsoring a talent show al ba t~n and other applicable the Gallia County Junior entnes are a~::red. Entrants n to check in Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. · the day of the event from 2 The show, entitled "Gallia to 2:45 p.m., if not checked Coul)ty':s . Got Talent," will in, you will be disqual ified allow Y.o uth and adults to from the event. Trophies showcase · their talents. The will be awarded for first, , even~- WiH .have three cate- second and third place , in . gories: Juniors age 8- 13, each category. Please serid Intermediates age 14-1 8 your name, address, age and years, and Senior, over .1 8. type of talent you will be The entry fee is only $5 doing with your entry fe~ to per act. 'Entries need to be the.Gallia County Extension Gallia County re sidents · Office: I l l Jackson Pike only and must return regis- Suite 1572, Gallipolis, Ohio tration forms to the Gallia 45631, or phone us at (740) County Extension office by 446•7007 with you entry. Remember, entries need Sept. 24. Participants must be pre-registered in order to to be made by Sept. 24 to be participate. Each participant . eligible to compete. North Dakota's com crop forecast to reach 279 million bushels · '\" BLAKE NICHOLSON ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BISMARCK, N.D. Hard re}l 'spring wheat has alway~ been king in Norih Dakota; but this year corn is . stealing the crown~ The Agricplture · ~Jcipartrnent is forecasting the state's 2007 corn crop at a ·• recotd 279 million Kevin Kollyjphoto bushels, up 21percent "from A row of roasting chickens were mounted on a lengthy spit Friday In preparation for the River Valley High School FFA Chapter's chicken barbeque that night prior to the Raiders' football game against Alexander. The barbequing was done the· August forecast and 80 percent above last year's while students participated in homecoming activities. crop. The spring wheat'crop is projected at 238 million bushels. If both estimates hold true, it will be the first time in North Dakota history that com bushels outpace spring wheat, USDA records show. Earl Stabenow, a s.tatisti- EXTENSION (ORNER-- lndybug, ladybug BY HAL KNEEN Bugs, bugs, bu~s! The Extension phone is nnging as local citizens inquire, when are the multicolored lady beetles returning to invade our homes? Don't expect to see them until temperatures are in the 30s at night and leaves begin to faiL Now is the time to prepare your home in anticipation of the onslaught of ladybeetles. Pest-proof your home. Seal cracks around windows, doors, siding, pipes and other openings with good quality caulk. Weather strip your doors and add door sweeps to the ·bottoms. Install rubber instead of vinyl seals around garage doors. Install insect screening (less than 20 mesh) over attic and exhaust fans. Replace or repair any screens and broken glass windows. Look into controlling the stay .away! ladybugs before they enter surfac_es · of the building er limits the uptake of nutriyour home. · Timing, is before the ladybeetles arrive ents into annual fl9w~g . Important because the first for ~:lest' control. The pesti- plants. Mix an . application . scouts of lady beetles are . cide,s containing wettable of water soluble fertilizer looking for cliff or cave- powder ·and microencapsu- the next·time you water. , like dwe~lings where they lated formulations of residWeekly or biweekly irriand their relatives can over- ual pyrethroids appear to be gation of fertilizer water winter as adults; Once they most effective. Find them will perk up a flower bed find a site, they attract the under compound names until frost c(lmes and kills rest of the beetles by releas- such as buifenthrin, the foliage ,and flowers. U ing pheromones (chemical cyfluthrin, cypermethrin, your fl(lwer. beds are too far attractants). deltamethril:l, , Jambda- gone to recover, think about Adults do not eat or cyhalothrin,l, or tralomethrin. planting f(III blooming breed over the winter · Carbaryl or Sevin works Jess plants like chcysanthe, months but hibernate (dia- effectively according to mums, flowering-kale, panpauses) by reducing their research studies. If in doubt sies, dianthus, and ornabreathing rates and reduc- contract a certified, licensed mental grasses. More grow- .. ing theirJ>ody heat. If using ·applicator. Additional infor- ing instructions on the~e pesticides, remember to mation is av01ilable from plants in forthcoming website columns or visit our web apply them before the extension's scouts arrive. The . scouts www.ohioline.osu.edlt under site under home, yard and are attracted to light col- entomology home ~sts. • garden fact sheets in ored buildings. The first www.ohioline.osu.edu. ••• beetles will arrive late in1 · 'Are your annuals (petu(Hal Kneen is the. Meigs the afternoon on the south ni<JB, sal vias, marigolds) County Agriculture and or west exposures . . Resources looking a little faded or yel- Natural It is important to have lowish in color? The Educator, Ohio State residual pesticides on the extreme heat and dry weath- . University Extension.) Farmers' markets net advertising funds REYNOLDSBURG Department of Ohio Agricuhure Director Roben Boggs has announced nearly $15 ,000 in cost-share advertising fund s were recently awarded to I0 Ohio farmers ' markets through Ohio's Rural Rehabilitation Program. "The Farmers' Market Gost-Share Adverl ising Program is an excellem way to help increase the profitability of low-income farm ers, while helping to revitalize the local economies where these farmers' markets reside," Boggs said. Ohio's more than 140 non-profit farmers' market operations were eligible to participate in the Farmers' Market Cost-Share Advertising Pro~ram, which was created to mcrease the number of participating farm vendors and to boost consumer traffic. Ten of these markets received costshare advertising funds for fiscal year 2007-08: • Athens Farmers Market - $1,500 • Carrollton Weekly Farmers Market- $1 ,500 • Guernsey County Farmers Market $1 ,235.37 • Hardin County Farmers Market - $ 1,400 Hebron Business • Association Farmers Market - $1 ,500 • Nonh Union Farmers Market - $1 ,500 Worthington • Olde Farmers Market - $1,500 • Pataskala Farmers Market- $1 ,500 • Steubenville City Farmers Market - $1 ,500 • Xenia Station Farmers Market - $1,500 The Farmers' Market Cost-Share Advertising Program reimburses up to 50 ,percent, but no more than $1,500, of valid docu: mented expenses for advertising Ohio's non-profit farmers ' market operations. Eligible advertising expens- es inClude print, nidio, billboard, and television promotions. · ODA administers the Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Program under an agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) . The program's advisory board - made up of farmers, allricultural educators, and mdustry representatives - reviews grant applications and makes recommendations to the USDA on which applications should be funded. Only nonprofit organizations are eligible for lhe grants, which must go to projects benefiting low-income farmers. cian with USDA's agricultural . statistics office in Fargo , said a big yield helps. The yield. for this year's corn crop is <:Xpect~ · to top last year's by nearly 15 percent. " "It's the yield that'.s push- . in~ the corn," Stabenow sat d. North Dakota corn , acres for harvest also · are at a record high - 2.2 million though spring wheat acres still dwarf com by nearly a three-to-one ratio. Jim Peterson, the marketing director for the North Dakota Wheat Commission, said that even though farmers may harvest more bushels of com than spring wheat, the production value of the wheat is higher. livEsTOCK REPORT . ' ' - . GALLIPQUS, Ohio - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 11, Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$135, Heifers, $90..$126; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $9!)-$125, Heifers, $85-$110; 550~25 lbs., Steers, $95-$112, Heifers, $85-$1 00; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $90-$110, Heifers, $80-$95; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $85. $100, Heifers, $80-$90. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) Choice- Steers, $87-$91 ; Heifers, $86.50-$90. Select - Steers, $84-$86; Heifers, $82-$85 , sign-up for q_uality losses as soon as po~s1ble . LCP compensates livestock producers for feed losses and/or LIP for livestock losses occurring between Jan. I, 2005 , and Feb. 28, 2007, due to a natural disaster. Producers in primary counties declared secretarial disaster areas or certain counties declared presidential disaster areas between Jan. I, 2005, and Feb. 28, 2007, are eligible as are producers located in counties contiguous to those counties. Producers in a primary (or contiguous) county that received an Administrator's Physical Loss Notice directly associated with a disaster declaration will also be eligi. ble. COP provides benefits to farmers who suffered quantity and quality losses to 2005, 2006, or 2007 crops from natural disasters if the crop was planted before Feb. 28, 2007, or, in the case of prevented plantings, for crops that would have been planted before Feb. 28, 2007. Producers who incurred qualifying losses in 2005, 2006 or 2007 must choose . " only one y~ar to apply for benefits. Producers may apply for benefits for losses to multiple commodities as long as the losses occurred in the same crop year. Only producers who obtained crop msurance coverage or coverage under the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) for the year of loss will be eligible for COP benefits. Producers must have suffered quantity losses in excess of 35 percent to be eligible for CDP. Contact the FSA county office for more delails. Cows-Steady/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$49. Medium/Lean, $42-$46. Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $50-$75. Ohio Volley '--·l.oo' ·FOUND _AND .__.I PuOIIIhlng- ro IIDIWANrnJ I t'o lbuWANIID LOST! Black and white ·Owner OperwtoJ.· GrNt Runo I FraiQht Australian Shephertl Female Opportu n ~ is caHingl TODAY 'TOMORROW! 4 mos. old. Phone: 740· It's time to get a SMX has opporlllniliea lor 949-3420. Return in investment drivers & owner operators!! Out of Your TrUCk! Compel~MI Pay Pkg. Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn lnctudlno Bonuses. color female Boxer wearing • GIN1 Pon:ontagt I'll' Full Benefit Pkg. & blue collar, please call Vk::kie • GUINtnteed Home 11ml OU1S1andlng Home nma. or Brenl .1740)992·3244. no • No Hlddon Foot/Cooto Now Aoc:epling Recent questiofl asked. • No I'll' Cop Graduates/ Min 23yra old, lyr, OTR Lost: Mecl. size brown & black brindle dog, w/green Conolotent Freight with CDl · A collar last see no Oshet Ad. A loyll Cuotomor llaoel ~144 Great Trudl Purchase Plan ChHds pel740-446-9371 YNtW.amxc.com eoe Come See What TankBfS Can Do ForYou! tllorfghttoodlt, Njocl flf cancol my ldllony1fmo. El'nHI Muot B piopartld on t11o n.. of publlclllon Tribune-Send I ro lbuWANrnJ I The Homeless Shelttr In 1'001Pleasant, WV lo seek· r;:::::;;;:~ = ~====.~=.==,=~ 1 **NOTICE** ing dependable part·time ·team members. If you went 8:llp6rience, or you are 55 Of older ~ that for Borrow Smart. COntact the Ohio , Division of a posKkln Financial will give badt to the OHice of lnsmution's In thll newrr Middleport-Brick Ranch, "N•ice- use•dlili31i bed liliroiliil• om home r 4,000 Sq.Ft,8 Rooms, 2 112 vinytlsl1inglo. Will help M1l1 8th. All,... _ _ ,.ng Consumer M~s~ '--·fOR·"·S· OMEi ALE --- 2 Flre Places. 2 delivery. 740-385-4367 Garages. 2 lots. PatioW/Awing, Call . 992· - - - - - - , - Trailer lor sale, $2,000, r 4197. 17401992.5858 n r It Cow/Calf Pairs, $635-$.800; Bred Cows, $275-$670; Baby Calves, $15-$220; Goats, $18-$65 ; Lambs, $84$95 ; Hogs, $37-$5 I. Upcoming specials: Wednesday, Sept. 19: Ohio approved feeder sale, I0 a.m. Direct sales and free on- farm visits. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. puzzle answer Is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiDtatlon Cent.!r 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 El<TINDICAJU' - - ,. .. 110, www.ptmdicarr.«K!! I Oak Hiii-A"ractive 1-story, ANO~ '~ for part-time employment, 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: D\)~ d'leck ua out! Help is need...u." energy eftlcient windows, ed for shift: e'ol6nings, nights doors & kitchen appliances. Historic style oft• i bid~ 2nd then ... COli and week-endf, 20 hours. Hardwood 8 ceramic floors, Ave. Gallipolis . ..arge rooms. per week, $5.8.5 per hour. full basement (partiallYlin- suitable tor CP.A.. Attorney, General dulles include Office of Consumer race. color, rtoNQion. •• ished), central air. IOfced Real Estate, or supervision ol homeless Affairs tOll tree at 1-866- t.mllilll atatus or~~ gas heal, city water & Optometrist. Insurance basement. shatter and olienta: follow 27.8--0003 to learn If the ortslln. or any Intention to sewage, off street parking, f1oor has 2 apts, cur· Miller Ttnaporter Inc. shelter and agency pollcin mortgage broker or "'*-any •ucn large level backyard. A Second rently occupied. New plurrtWe Troln lor Humot Help Wanted: Window and procedures; accul'8tely lender Ia properly '"~:!or,~" Of MUST SEE' Asking ing. A/C, paint. Call 446anet Tankerl lntt.ller Needld. dOcument clients files licensed. (This Is a publ ic $80,000. 740-645-1863 or 2928 for further details. Construction e1 perience Candidates should have service announcement Thle IIIWIJ'It'trwlll not 740-352-2£45 1-an-230-4311 helpful·will train. Apply in EPCcellent verbal and written from tha Ohio Valtey knowingly accep1: Lars& RE DUCED! Brand new penJon on Wednesdays, communication skills; com· Publishing Company) ldwrliltll'ler1tl ror re~l ACRFAGE home in Gallipolis. 2BR, Mtate which lain TUes. 18th ~ W ed. 191h 1rom 100 WORKERS NEEDED 10:00-Noon. To: Quality puler knowledge a plus, 9·4, 2miles north of Chester Assemble crafts, wood Windows, 37700 King HiU valid driver's license and violation of the law. Our .2 BA w/3 acres mil. 582500. 2 Cemetery lots Memorial ~ l'lllderw an hwehy oo Sumner Ad., 3rd resl· ltems.To $480/Wk Materials Road, Pomeroy. No phone automobile with liability Call 740-446-7029 Gardens. Call 1-74Q-88SInsurance coverage. if inter· ~ in:fanned ttwt all dance on A. watch for signs, provided. Free information calls please~ pkg. 24Hr. 801-4211-4649 - - -----:-- es18d, contact Alyssa dwelllnga HYirtiMd in raincancels 1 _51-52_._ _-:--::---::OOo Valley Home Hiallh, Stewart at Southwestern TURNED DOWN ON lhlti'IIWtpaplf trt An Excellenl way to earn Inc. hiring STNA's, CNA's, Community Aclkln Council, SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? IYoll- on on oquol 7+ acres on Left Fork Rd: money.The' New Avon. CHHA's, PCA.'!. Accepting Inc., 304-412·1490. EOE No Fee Unless We Wlnl opportunity bUea. 1975, 14 )( 70 G overnor. 3 near JaCkson Pike, pricedto. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 applications for LPN's. Bel., 1 1!2 bath. 740·247· sell. Call 74o-446-7525 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo CompetitNe Wages and 0402. I, I \ I I ' I \ I I For sale by owner. 3BR Auction Saturday 6pm Benefits including health Ranch, 1 bath, FamMy .,-:--:----:::c-C"::'::- Gallipolis Ferry, W\1, Sctnic Building is full of used Insurance and mi!eage. o HOMEi Room, Stove/Fridge, WID 2000 Claylon 24X56, 3 BR. tracts for building, hunting or Merchandise, This week a Apply sl14&1 Jackson Pike, FOR SAIB lnclud'ed. Asking $70,000. 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green horses. See pies on lanHoller from Kentucky, Golll~l s or phooe toll he · Call 740-709-e339 Township. $79,900. Call dandfarm.com. Call 304·: Doughnuts, Cakes, Slim t-866-441-1 393. 740-64s.?113 633-0547 s. local used consignWam to Make a 0 clown payment 4 l>ed· House for sale In Racine - - -- - - - Thlo nowopepe Jim' ments. Starting to sell hi~ Overbrook Center is now Difference In rooms. Large yard. Cov$ttd area. Appro~. 4 acres, ali Great used 2005 3 bedroom - - -c- - - -ccopti only hoi quality knives such as Case, aocepting resumes for the America? deck. Attached garage. 740.. protesslonaltv landscaped. 16• 80 with vinyl/shingle. Meigs o. 5 acre home nlld ldl IIIHII BuCk & Ma,.y Oak. . Visa position of Director o1 Social 367·7129. Ranch styte house with 4 MuSI sell, Only $25,995 with sites on Coo~ Rd., $20,500, OE lllndiiiiL and Master Card (304) 550Services. The qUalified can· Tatum Dr. New bedrooms, living room. din· delivery. ~II (740)385·4367 oH Joppa Ad. $14,900 or 104 dldate must be a Ucensed Help make cell ror a ing room, kitchen. targe famLandaker Rd. $18,900. 1816 Sle on R 1639 Social worker and possess Leedlng Republican Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. RanCh, lly room,· central air, gas heat Land ContracVSale 2000 Salem Ctr. 19 acre field w. will not lln<NIIngi tiCCipl eny lldVOf strong verbal and written Pretktlntlll Clndldetal :;:~~~Jo!:;~~e~ and 1 fireplace.Addition of a 14x70, 3br, 2M , $4,500 $46.900! Red Hill Ad. 25 communication skills, large Florida room com· down, $4 27 month 304·675- acres S57,900. Reedllille, 9 - I n vlollll Medicaid, Medicare and • Earn up to S8.501hour 3()4..882-23:34 pkltely Qedar opens onto 7911 acres $16.900. G•lll• Cc. ttllolaw. 20+ acres of reasonably MDS lq1owledge. loog term •$300 Hlrtng Bonua 5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS patio & porn area. Heated in -----~-- Kyger. woo ded 8 or 10 priced land lor residential care experience preferred Foreclolurll Buy tor ground po91 enclosed by prl· New 3 Bedroom homes from acres. $12,500! Call building site. Gallipolis area AVON! SAh11111AreasS1To Buy or btJ1 not required. Qualified •F'-' 11 and Part·tlme $84,9001 5%dn, ·vacy fencing and land- $2~4. 36 permonth, Includes (740)441- 1492 for maps or \'\\411'\ 1 1\ I J\1.., only. Catl740-441·5171 Sell. ey pears, 304· candidates may send sctledules 20yrw08%. More locll scaped. Finished 2 car many upgrades, deli~ry & visil wwwbrynerland com. 675·1429. resumes to Charla Brown· 'Paid vacations homet from I11Wmol For garage attached to house set-up. (740)385-2434 We finance! GivEAWAY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. - - - - - - - McGuire, AN, LNHA, •Paid hol+days !OCIIIIIetlnp Cll aoo-as. and fln!shed & heated 3 car - - - - - - - ~-------" St!ver andGoldGold Courtslde Bar end Grillfor Admlnlotralor, 333 Page Proofsels, Rings,Coins, Pre· Now laking applicalions 'Paid!raining xF254 garoge unaHached. Help Wanted Help Wanted 2 living room chairs, 1935 U.S . Currency, e>cc&ptional people for bar- Street, Middleport, Oh, 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New Excellent concitlon ready to (740)992-9796 SO!itaire Diamonds- M.T.S. tending, waltstaff/servers 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. Give us a call and &tart roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 move in. $255,000.00. can: positions. II and a participanl of lha Drug making • difference BR, Do.mta lol, $72,000. . _17_40_)94_9-_22_1_7~--- - - - - - - - Coin Shop, 151 Second and all kllchen ated peop1 a Free Work Place Program. today! Friendly good watch dog, Avenue. Gallipolis, 74Q-446- you are a -"IVliY (740)44H)720 House for sale on Lariat STARTING PAY RANGE ·female German Pollee, 2842. person please come fill out :.:::______ ParMar#40(Exxon)1547 Nye • ••• • OXI. Attentlonl Drive, subdivision across :: medium mixed bread male an application or call to set 1 77 247 2321 $8.00 • $12.00 I Hour Ave. In Pomernu,QH Local ·-pan• .,... from Gallia County I ·good child pets 304-675· Paw Paws. black w.Inus, up an interview. "'' and Par www.inflxl&ion.com .......,,. , offen·ng ...'"""' Plus Quarterly Bonus I hickories, please call first. Marlt39 (Chevron)2264 DOWN PAYMENr pro- Fairgrounds. Ideal location 308 2nd Ave 1780 2nd St.Mason IIN.Are n<M ._______, grams for you to buy your near Hetzer's Hasp and a - - - - - - -- (740)698-6060 740.441 •9371 Medium size puppies, ::.:::::::::.;:::::.____ .,---....,--..,..---.,. hiring e~eperien ced home Instead of renting. variety of convenient shopPropertyCounly. to buildPr~ home5·10In Dependable and experl· cashiers.Please apply at · 100% financing ping. New siding, windows 1an,."'shorl haired · 8wks.0 ld' Ga111·a FT • 5 Da /40 Hr Week d wormed, (740)992·414'4, "''QJ anced daytime house clean· either location. We are looking for people • Less than perfect credit and basement upgra es. *Sales *Collections *Delivery Syracuse- evenings. acres, high and dry. Call er for private home needed r-::PO~S:!;IT~IO~N:':A:':vA::":l:":lA~B~LE~ aged 12·24 to participate In accepted • Large double tot suitable for Marty collect Cll 321-453· one or two times per week. YICDM Apyocm a fun study that pays $70 In • Payment could be the garden and located next to Plus Sundays Offf Old .Fashion Piano304·882- :_13:.:5.:.1.:.eve:.::::nln~g:::•·---- Organization skill, confidenMASON COUNTY Gatllpolis on 9125 & 9126. same as rent. wooded area. Gas heat and 28:2_5~~--:-:-::--::-:- Want to buy Junk Cars, caU tiality and honesty a must. PROSECUTOR'S Please caM Opinions, Ltd at Mortgage Locators. central air. Selling below Flalrock WV area. Send OFFICE 877-893-0300 ext. 1 and ,(740)367-oooo appraised value2 at HEALTH INSURANCE Tinea full bloode<f English 740·388o088§ . .:::::=::...::::=____ $ 000 C 1 resume per letter Of interest mention the Gallipolis study 105, . al 446· 847 or Pointer pups. 3 months old. Gl'lnt fundlc:l. Full-time For sale/land contract. 3 BR .uol!!_4436 Affordable Single & Family witll experience, references for more information! ~ 740-441 ·0405 & poolllon. house In Gallipolis. WID - ------ - -1 Plus Paid Personal Daysl =r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EBwagec/requprem ~ provide services, llillll"'-~~~~""'1, connection $1500 down HUD HOMESI 3bd onl., 11· 0 on, elnPISIIo~, To give awau' 2 beautiful [10 a~ easan 1 fo matlon support •nd Sa!ools $4 s M Register, 200 Main Street, n r • IFT.. ~ $400/mo or rent 75/mo. 13,2501 ore 1--4bd black Lab puppies to good llnJt WANim advocacy for crime vic- a..-oi""'iii'li"iiiOCilONiiii-pl Also 1 BA In Gallipolis $750 home• evalltblel From 25550 home 304-675·5473 Point Pleasant. WV tims consistent with grant ' down $200/mo or rent $189/mol S%dn, ·rllllli"'-"!'L•.o!IT""""AND--...1 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Aegujremerua;, associate Gatllpolll Career College $275/mo.Call wayne 404· 20yrl!l8%. For uetlng• 84% of our currl!nt store Managers began $500 A DAY FROM all locations Point Pleasant, degree with expBf'ience, (Careers Close To Home) 456-3602 for Info. II00-55H109 xf144 as a sales or colleclions man FOUND HOME ... .. rendering a sim- Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy or attending college, 11 Call TOday! 740-446-4367, pie and easy service ' to apply inPerson related field. 1·80G-2t4-0452 FOUNOII Picture album of homeowners and Duslnass· _.:.._______ S!!bmil !§Symes 1o· ... ,..,...,....,..,,...com Help Wanted Help Wanted 401(k) PLAN cblldfrom 2006 to 2007. Call es in your area. Great for Driver-Tanker ~ Mason County Accredll&d Member AccredHing p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==; 740·949-1703. With Company Match men 1orbwomen . . Slaadyd, LOCAL DRIVERS ProseMng AHorney's :;:"',!!, ~~ "'- WANTED: Buckeye Community repea usmess m goo HOme Everyday Offlc ~, Mason Counly Plus Profll Shlflngl FOUND: Brindle colored limes or bad. BE YOUR 1st Year Avg. Counhouse, PO Box 433, Services is opening a new home and male pup,. near Kyger. Will OWN BOSSI WORK YOUR $35K·$40Kfyr Poinl Pleasanl. wv has the following posHions available to give away ~ not claimed. Call Use the easy online application at owN HDURSI FREE 25550 367·7624 REPORT Rush nama & ./'nlarly Pay Increases An equal opportunity Shotokan Karate Classes, assist two individuals with mental www.rZo.com, slar1lng Sept 171h at 6:00 retardation in Middleport: or stop by any of our 21 stores. FOUND:F Pug, recently had address IO Dry Tach Attn: "Pd Wl<ly" Gr081Beco1Ho employer Er1c Levine SuHe Cll330, .ls.r.1yBonuo pmai' Car1alonSchoolGym 1) 40hrs: 2:30p,12:30a SIS; pups. Found behind Ohio 22212 Carney Ct at Syracuse more Info. call Valley Christian School. Calallasas, CA 91302' . >v~' ""w/pert""""" POST OFFICE NOW (740)378-6144 3p·1 :30a MfTu 446-0914 av~~:.:::n:.:.":~~D HIRING il) WANlliD 2) 35 hrs: 3p-12:30a W!Th/F; Wll ualn 10 Haul "'"oleum Avg. Pay $20/hr or .,.0 Do 9a-2:30p Su; Driving SchOO • SOME Exp. $57K annually I' CLASSIFIED INDEX LYKINS Including Federal Benems' 3) 35 hrs: 12:3D-9a S/S!MfTu; 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Because we allshDuld have nice stuff Famay owned & operaled and OT,P&id Training, Lawn mowlng.,Rates by lhe 40 32 hrs: 12:30-9a W!Th ; Announcamenl ............................................030 AntlqUH .......................................................530 petroleum haulerssince VacationsHIPT lob, nol lho hour, Free 12:30a-2:30p F·, 1·866-542-1531 Estimates. Call Paul 0 Aportmenlll tor Rem ................................... 440 Help Wanted Help Wanted 1948 · uswA (304)675·2940. Must have hi~ school diploma or Auction end Flea Markot .............................oao Auto Peril & Accaaaorlea .......................... 780 GED, valid dnver's license, three 1100-875-8820 l 6239 Auto Repair ................ ,.................................no www.lyklnscompaniel.com ·• Responsible, flexible full Autoa for Sale.............................................. 710 time b8by sitter needed. ------..,-- years good driving experience and BOlla & Motora tor Sale ............................. 750 DRIVERS. (740)992·2329 Professionally Clean. adequate automobile insurance. Building Suppllaa ............................;...........550 DRIVERS NEEDED Ohio University OfllceiHouse claanlng. $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O. Box · Buolneee and Bulldlngo .............................. 340 No Experience Requlledl --,.,..------Sit• Director Full-Time Reasonable Rates, Public Posting of a Notice of Vacancy Buolneee Opportunlty ................................. 210 Get your COL in Just a Few Posi1ion and certified References 74o-446·2262 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for For One Part-time Cook 1 Buolneee Tralnlng ............................,.......... 140 Short Weeks with CASTs Medical Aoolotant or applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 and Food Service Workers Llcenlld PriCtlcal Nurae CompanySponsored Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Full·Time Posllion AND drug testing. Training. Ohio Uni versit y is current ly accepting Corda of Theofia ..........................................010 Front Deok Recoptfanlot .,..--.,..----.,.-::- Equal Opportunity Employer. 111 Dey -leal applica li ons for casual FOOD SERVICE Child/Elderly tare ....................................... 190 Start Your New Driving Full-Time Position Available. Sewing, Alterations. Free -========-=======~ WORKERS and one part-time permanent Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ...............................ll40 For Otnce Located at 113 pick up and delivery, wort CareerToday! Cook I in Dining Se rvic e. Visi1 ~ Equipment tor Rent.....................................480 Help Wanted Help Wanted East Memorial Drive, guaranteed. (140)256-1708 866-9t7-2771 , Excavatlng ................................................... 830 www.ohioun iversityjobs.com for posting · Pomlfoy. Ohio 45769. www lohx;rat cpm Farm Equlpment..........................................610 details. v e Salary, Great C ompetiti CRST VAN EXPEDITED Farmo for Rent. ............................................430 Site Director Full-Time FOOD SERVIC E WORKER Working Enviroment--Send - -- -- - -Farmo tor Sale ............................................. 330 RIIume To: Family Health. Will clean hOuses and QUAUFICATIONS: Minimum of 1hree ill ForLeeee ..................................................... 490 unvers: Position Inc. do Melissa Walls, 1049 offices. Have references, months in stituti onal or commercial cooki11g For S.le ........................... .............................585 Weekly Home Western Avenue, reasonable rates. 304-£75experience highly preferred. MuSI be able 10 And For Sale or Trode .........................................590 Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 . 4231 Time++ FruHa & Vagelableo.....................................580 up to 50 pounds and work on a 4.: om·rcte Certified Medical Assistant or lift Great pay, benefits: Fa.: 740-n5-785S EOE No Fumlahed Rooma .................................:......450 I I \ \\I I \ I fl oor. Demonstr.:tted willingness to work w it~ 100%PAID health/life ins. PhOne Cails Please. FAMILY General Houllng...........................................850 di ve rse popularion is necessary. Appli c;mts Licensed Practical Nurse Regional Runs, 1yr. HEALTHCARE, INC. Ail7oi'""~B:.Ui0088~~~""'1 Glveeway ...................................................... 040 must ha\'e an establi shed pattern of good work Tractor Trl. Exp. Aeq. Happy Ada.................................................... oso Full-Time Position habirs and performance as well as mcc l 866-293-7435 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 We are taking sail applieslions for now energetic, driv- ~==Orrotm.Nm~~~=~ O~.: c upati o nal Ht:alth Medical Srand ards for Help Wanted .................................................110 And •NOTICE• Home lmprovomento...................................810 Drivers; Local OPPTYI en people to service and posted posi tion /cl~ssificati on . Stanin g sal<.H}' i~ Salary/Benelils! install Dish Networlo: Satellite Front Desk Receptionist Homeo for Sale............................................ 310 Great $9 .7 1 per hour. Houaahold Gooda ....................................... 510 Route Sales/Svc. HS Grad, systems. Training available OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ww w.oh i ou ni versi1yjobs.com/appli l' anl s/Ce 11 1r Full-Time Position Available Clean DMV. FIT wlbenefits, Drive Col lNG CO. recommends Houaea tor Rant .......................................... 410 aPquickFind=53422 In Memorlom ................................................020 CDL·B a plus! .304-755- trucK or get more$ for driv- lhat you do business With or recruiter· ing your truck. Driving, people yoo know. and COOK I QUALIFICATIONS: M1111murn lnouranca ..................................................... 130 4279 felony background check NOT to send money qual ifications arc 960 hours as food senict.• . Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 south@safety-kleen.com For Office Located At and drug screening wilt be through the mail untH you Uvellock ...................................................... &3o worker or 3 courses in food preparation, 113 East Memorial Drive Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Flair Furnft\lre now taking required. Call 800·893·1 991 have in\lestigated the sa nitation & storage- (or I yr. cxp. (..'oo k i n~ in Loto & Acreaga ............................................ 350 Applications for e~eperienced option 8. M-F8·5pm. ~o:H:er:in:g: . ::::::::~ inslitutional , school or rc'\taurant se ttin gI: 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mlocelleneouo ..............................................170 Delivery PerSon. Stop by course in food serv ice equi pment ! ( \f I 1110 . w ith R esume or call tor Mllcellaneoua Merchandlse .......................S40 exp.); or equivalent Successful complet ionof Help Wanted· Mobile Home Ropalr.........:..........................850 lnlerview 304·675·1371 Competitive Salary a lest may be requ ired. Must bt.• :.~bl c to lift up Mobile Homes tor Rent.. ............................. 420· Mobile Homes tor Sale................................320 Futurepositions available for to 50 pounds and work on a 1.:om:rc1e flonr. Great Working Environment Money ID Loan .............................................220 REGISTERED NURSES .,De monstrated willingness to work with di H· r~t' Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 and DIALYSIS TECHNI· popula tion is necessary. Appli ca nt~ musl ha\c Mualcallns1rumenta ................................... 570 ClANSat newchronic faciliSend Resume To: an established pattern of good work hahih alld ty in Pt. Pleasant, W V . Personala ..................................................... oos performance as well as meet O<.·c up~lli• lllal Family Healthcare •. lnc. Pets tor Sale ................................................ sso Competitive salary and benPlumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 efils. Must be licensed in the Hea lth Medical Stan duds fnr pu~ 1 nJ c/o Melissa Walls Profeaalonal Sarvlcea .................................230 stale of WV. Plasse mail position/c lass ificat ion . S1 ;~11i ng ~:1 1 ttr~ j, S II fl 1 1049 Western Avenue Rodlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 resumes to: c/o ·Clinical per hour. Hours of work are Frid<ty: _1, pm - 7 Real Eotate Wonted .....................................360 Manager, PO Bol( 1 I 06, Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 SaiU rday: 10 nm · 7 pm: Sunday : Ill am · pm; Schoola lnatructlon .....................................150 Jackson, Ohio 45640 7 pm: Days Off: Monday l h rou ~ h Thur'-11'" · Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 T he village of A la Granda is Apply al , SltuoUons Wanted ....................................... 120 Fax: 740·775-7655 Space tor Rent. ............................................ 460 taking applications for the www.ohiounj vc rsit y_jobs .com/ <tppl il.tn 1siCcn1r EOE Evt:rytile we toudllllll!t Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 position of part time police al''quickFmd=5135 5 SUV'a for Sale..............................................720 officer The applicant mus1 be In a poll! I~ way! APPLICATION DEADLI NE: Scplcmh" .~l. No phone calls please Trucks lor Sale .................................. .......... 715 be certified in th e Ohio 2007 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Peace Officer Basic Applications must be :-.uhmilled 1H1 lata than . Vona For Sale...............................................730 Training.Applications can be H{: offer: thC application dead li ne. II ~nu h;t\t' quc~lllllh · Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 pickedup at the Rio Grande 1----" " Top Pay· NHolidays · Wonlod to Buy- Farm Suppllos .................. 620 Municipal Building Mondayor need assistance compktm t ~!\ur i!pplic;l ll tlll . Wonted To Oo .............................................. 180 Friday, 8:30amuntil 4:30pm 1---pl ease feel free 10 e-mo.1il ~h eppanJ 1!l uhin.l·du Va<ation ·«<lK Wanted to Ront ............................................ 470 Applications are due back to or call 740-593-03 12. lnl:flt'lil'd u nd ldH!s piN II' ~ma l: Yard Sale- Gelllpolls.................................... 072 the Municipal Building by Ohio Un ive r!.it) i' an E4u;d ' Yard 5ale-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ......... 074 noon on Monday. Opportunil y/Ailirmati\l' Action Ernplll)l'r Yard Sale-Pt. Ploasant... ............................. 076 September 24, 2007. lollf will oponolbte lor r community, Of just looking Affairs BEFORE you refinance your horne or obtain a loa n. BEWARE of requests fof any large adVance payments of tees 01 Insurance. Gall the IUbfeCt to the Fecllrll FW Houllng Act 01 11158 wtllch llklgll to edYirtilt ..1ny po1fM1ta, llmttltlon ar diecrlmiftltton t.Md on e~~~ - - -- - r I i I t~l r . ......,......,::--.....,-=-,-- I r r M~S~us ;:::=======--======:::; og ...._ = D- [:Ill ~ii&k. 2~M9 Back to the Farm: 740-446-7112 *POLICIES* r USDA sets signup for disaster programs COLUMBUS U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announced signup dates for the new Livestock Compensation Program (LCP), Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) and Crop Disaster Program (COP). Eligible participants and other livestock producers can now appl y to receive benefits under the LCP and LIP. Eligible participants can sign-up for the COP beginning Oct. 15, if they suffered quantity losses 10 their crops. USDA will announce and co nduct COP ,_., 1ltmt:f·6mttnd • Page 03 Sunday, September t6, 2007 1 - -·------· ··--------._..J•-------~ -- --··- .., �r r. ~ 1r M~.::~ 1 ~ l~~~r~ll'a~Hw!inloU>~--..... e Mon·Fn 9 nished, and houses in ;;::=;===~ Pomeroy and Middleport. Cl security deposit required, no n~ ~ pets, 740·992-2218. ~ "'---FOililil.iiRmriiOI;.._.I ·~ BR Apt in Spring va~ey. ~ WID Hookups, (740)339· $1118/mol Buy 3bd HUO _036_2_ _ _ _ _ _ homol 5%dn, 20yro@8%. 1 BR trHevel. close to hospi· For Llltlnga 800-55H 109 tal, 8 miles to Rio Grande 1709 ' Rei + Dep required. no pets. ... 7 1BR house located in _40 ...:._ ~ .....:..·::.:29::.: 5 7____ GaIII PO 11s on 3rd Ave. 1BR Apt, Aefridge & Stove, $275/mo and $275/dep. Can water, Sewer & Trash paid. coli 740·256-ll661 Porter, OH, 5350/mo plus 1br, House In New Haven, deposit (740)368-0173. r I 9\/erything In walking dis· lance, no pets, $300 monlh, $300 deposil 304-882·3652 2$4251 BR Duplex 1 ·d644 2nd · & Ave 'I moP ue eposll ulll· ties. StOlle & fridge. WID hoa kup, No pes. I Lease. 446.0332 Bam to Spm MonSat 2 story FarmHouse, located 3 miles · Nofrom Pels, Rio Re1eGrande U lliV., ranees required 304-675-7624 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood floors, full bas8ment w/2 car garage, small back yard, $635, (740)949·2303 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-591· 0265 -4-b-r..-2-b-,h-.-.1-oca-,-.-d-o-n-a large riverfront lo1 at 671 6. Front Ave.. Middleport, lealures· cia, gas heat, fire· place, 2 car plus garage & a carport, 4 decks, kitchen appliances, dishwasher, wid, Berber carpet on the maln floor, hardwood lloors upstairs. $950 a month plus deposH , no pels. (740)334· _84_3_1- - - - - 69 Garfield - 2BA. 1BA $460/month. + sec. dep. You pay all utUities. Call4463644 92 Sat 9a· . ~~~~:~ sao til finishing mowers as low as - - - - - - - - $899 and Hoi tub. wiring Included. Seats 7, Great Condition, Reasonably priced, Call (740)441·0386 or (740)3392813 __ _ - - . , . , - - - JET -------Furnished Ap1, 2nd Ave, AERATIONMOTORS R ed N & Robu'lt1 1 Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 epa1r • ew n Bedroom, No Peti, All utili· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1 ~ tres paid, (740)446-9523 800·537·9528. ~~~n~~~:!~~O:~!~ :i~i~~ (304)882-3121 available lor list for Hud-subsiZed, 1- br, Senior and Disabled People apartment, tor the Equal Housing Opportunity elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Apartment for rent, 1-2 Opportunity Bdrm ., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig ., water, SPACE sower, !rash pd. Middleport fUR lbNr $425.00, No pets. Ref. "~---~--.... required. 740·843·5264. Commercial ·building "For Beau1ffuf Apts. at Jackaon Rent" 1BOOsquare feet, off Estates. 52 Westwood street parking. Great toea· Drive, from $365 1o $560. lion! 749 Third Avenue In 740-446·2568. Equal Gallipolis. Rent 5300/mo. Housing Opportunity. This Call Wayne (404)456·3802 institution is an Equal 0f;.'"Ortunlty Provider and New office space for rent Er nployer. near Wai·Mart at 21 Central ..,.-'-'~=------ Avenue. Call 740 .446 .0059 . New 2!1R apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, -p-,,.m -e_c_o_ m-me-,c-r·e-1-sp-ace-fo-, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SR 160. Pels rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. wetcomet (740)441·0194. Calt645·2192. --'------ -------- i .,..._no SuperK Clearance on round bale Ca!l740·709·9420 (304)882-3017 Lip. Fall sale on brushhogs 4', 5., S', T. 10., 15' wtliiEI supplies last. Now Is the best time to OOy grad· er blades belore the snow comes 4 ', 5', 6', 7' & B'. Hurry they w~'t last k>ng at tM discountea price. Jim's Farm Equ"'me'n1 Inc. 2150 ., Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 740· 446. 9777 11~-----..., j LivESTOCK lion. needS cotaJyttc conwrt· Grand Prix GT, 4dr, lealhor, 01. As~ng $3200. CaM 740- IJowor roof, loaded, e7k. 03 Mustang, Conllertlbta, hood scoop, rear spotter, """" packet, 27000 mllee. """'' Excellent cond. Asklng $17500. 256·8882 or 258· me, we will be . together agmn. Love you, Par.y Carlo 1 ownef Remaining. 20'>124' 25'<38' Silver. loaded runs good Flnancii"'SS Available. Will 304-n3-5244 aell for balanced owed. "=======~ Can atore or deliver lmme- - - - - - - - - _ dlatefy 896-352.()469 Auction Auction -=======:....=====::;;; Tandem Actual Dump r Trailer. 10x5. Can 740.446· 1638 I jl r 3 1996. Monte I'E1S .FOR SA££ rDUBL rc I AUC"'/1l I I call740~532-4328 Blonqe & White 5 week old puppies and their 2 year old parenls, part lab and retriev· er. Call441·1417 after 5pm cccK"'c""'c--~--=s--.el-VIJ!I,er pam puppies, CKC Rat Terrier pup for Sale 304-675-4243 Attenllonl Local company oHering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. · 100%financing • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be lho same as rent. Cocker Spaniel pups, blk, & M1 Locators. Auction Auction white w/blk.$300·$350, or gage ;:::::::::::::;..:::::::::::::::; brindleandfawn$350-$400. ::17c:.40:cl3::.:6c.7·c:.OOO=o---. All pups AKC. 740 .76,..875 CONSIGNMENT AUCnON For sale or rem, 3 bedroom, S d S 29 @10 Maltese Puppies 2 males 1 both, newly remodeled houss In Rodn~1 Village II. atUr ay ept. am $500/..ch, 2 female -............ Buy lor $64,00~ with posslValley Vol. Fire Dept.; $600/each, shots & warmed " 304 ~ 875 _ 3977 ble owner assist or rent for Apple Grove, WV $500 per month with securi· 12 m1·1es south o 1 PI . PI easan t on Rt .2 Reg Border Collie pups, ty deposit No inside pets. 1mported Bl oodl'mas, 1st call (740)645·1383 shots, wormed, working par· Consignments Will Be Taken · House far rent, $400/mo, 2 ants. Call740·379-9110 · Frr . Sept. 28 8am·7pm br., Pomeroy. (740)742·2357 I \In ! 'I\ 1'1'111" Sat. Sept. 29 7am·SALE TIME Of 416-7513 ,\ I I\ I 'I It )I I\ HUD HOMES! 3bd only FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS, $13,250! More 1·4bd homes available! From LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. $199/mol 5%dn, II you have somethlna to sell. 20yra®8%. For listings John Deere 6620 Titan II, This Is the Placel We are taking BOG-559-'1109 xF144 very good condition 304all consignments! 675-4308 Nice 2br Home on Redmond Ridge Ad 304·675·6406 after 5pm _ Already Consigned Items Include: Auction Ford 501 Mower, New Corral Panels, New Nice, clean 2br, basemen1, Holland Carryall, Round Ball Feeders, Farm garage, Efficient, Convenien11y located Rei, Gates All Sizes, Bunk Feeders, Hitch Pine, 2· 14ft. Hay Wagons, Locust Post, Large Dep, No Pets 304·675-5162 Assortnlent o1 Late Vegetables and Fruit Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or house, parlially lurnished, (2 Auction Ringsl) HUD approved., near park, Come Early And Bring A Friend! no pelS. (740)992·6886 TERMS QE §A!&.; Cash or Appr011od Check Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath. Br Auction Company Downtown Gallipolis. Very Joe Arrington WV1462 close to Washington Elem. 576·4009 812-8114 end GAHS. $695. Erick Conrad WV 1796 No smoking. Utilities not included. 576·2030 675..()947 645-6378 ask for Kelly Mike Adkins 633·2110· t---- located at the Auction Ceiller 01 Rl62 IIGrtll of mason, Ilona Blessing Is no loqger able lo IIUe bl ~erself and Will be selling Items along With Other COOS(gDmetiiS lnd esllleS. wu. 2 Bedroom, References & Deposit, $350/mo (740)367-0632 2 Br , A/C, Very nice with porch in Gallipolis. No pets 740-446·2003 or 446-1409 2BR on private lot, Addison Twp. $400 Rent & $400 Deposit; 2BR on private lot, very nice, quiet. scenic area. Addison Twp, $550/renl. $550 Deposit (740)645· 3413 or (740)645·3592 2BR . Bath, CIA, Dishwasher, all electric, 1624 Chatham Ave. Trailer #2; 3BA. 2 Bath, CfA, large deck. all electric. 3696 •eutaville Pike available Oct 1st. (740)446·4234· home. (740)208-7861 - cell 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished. including Washer & Dryer 304·5934496 Mobile Home tor Rent. 2 BR, AJC, HUD Approved. Total Electric. Rent includes trash. water & sewer. $325/mo. $325 deposit, Call (740)9925369 lor appt. Mobile home lor rent, no petS. Apartment lor rent. no pets, utilities paid , (740)9925858 Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 16x80 in Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor pets. 367·0266 · Trailer lor rent, 3BA. 2 BA. Call 367·7762 or 446·4060 Real Estate H SE 2007 ·1·3 PM .I' OJ and drivoo .. FURNITURE & MISC. 2 PC . LR Suite, sectional sofa & chair, liflchair, coffee table ;md end tables , desk, bookcases, oak rocker. table & 6 chairs , maple table and 4 chairs, hutches, china cabinet. 3 pc. blonde DR suite, 1930 's b~d . oak dresser. cedar chest, chests, dressers, antique furniture. metal cabinets. and shelves. Kelvin~tor upright freezer, Kenmore washer, dryer, GE washer d d Bl W'IJ d' h 1 an ryc r, uc 1 ow I S es, cary punchbowl & cups look like Heisey, large Avon stein collection, plus other glassware. 3 Marshall footballs, baskets, books ,cookbooks. 'I .It . I Th Sl verware, qut s, PIC ures, pperware. linens , Rainbow sweeper, several box lots, Craftsman 4.5 push lawn mower large amount of tool, nuts , bolts , super Tomahawk, wood chipper, and much more. Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304) 773 5447 or (304) 773 5785 Terms: Cash or check wilD. Must have!! ! who left this world Sept. IS, 2005. }Bird, love and miss you , everyday. FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS; LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. H you haya aomathlnq to ull. This Is the Place! We art taking all consignments! ConSICJrlmenls ' Love,Nam:y Announcamenta rrom$3611~. '$21995 W1l l Flf> Alraady Conalgntd ltamt lncludJ; Ford 501 Mower, New Comlf P-ro. New Holland Carryall, Round Ball Feedera, Farm Gotea Ail Slzn, Bunk F - . , Hitch Pfno, 2~ 14 tt. Hoy Wagono, Locuat Poot, llrge · A11ortment of Late Vegllilbfee ond FruH Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking ~ale Conducted By: Broken SPoke Auction Services 740· 367-7905 John W. Leach Auctioneer Lie# 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in favor of slale of Ohio Tenns of Sale Cash or good checks with posilivc I.D. All sales are fmal. Food will be available. Nm responsible for Joss or accidents. Announeemc,nls day of sale take precedence over any pri nted material. Visil www~uclionzip.com for lisling and piclun:s. Viewing lOam till sale time Friday. ' . ·' t" (2 Auction Rlngsl) Coma Early And Bring A Friend! · TERMS QE IAI&J caoh or Approved Check By Auction Compony . Joe Arrington WV1462 576-4009 812-8114 Erick Conrad WV 1796 . 576-2030 675..()947 Mike Adklne 633·211 0 Comp•ny •nd Fire Dep•rtm•nt Not Aeaponelble For Accl~nta. 1hlft Or Damegea Auction Auction · Auction ·A uction FARM REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, September 22 ~ 10:00 a.m. Athens County, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 northwest of Athens , exit on Rt. towards Amesville, follow for 5.5 miles, turn on County Road Hooper Ridge Road, go 3.5 miles 1o righ1 tum on County Kuhns Road , .6 mile just past junction of County Road 37-W. Kasllerl Creek Road, approximately 10 miles from Athens, watch for signs. REAL ESTATE sells at NOON: Secluded hunter's paradise with 87.5 acres with Slacked pond and wildlife in abundance. Top of hill half mile driveway includes 2 bedroom mobile borne with attached room and enclosed back porch plus a 2-story barn . TERMS: BUYERS PREMIUM-S% · 10% down at auc1ion, b~ance in full at closing delivery of deed within 30 days. Possession at closing. Sold owner's consent. Selling as is in present condition , fmancing i"f;;;'~~;,;l must be made prior to auction, as well as any inspections. P sells with no contingencies. Call for appointment to see lllis property. . . Auction Fumilure: Very Nice Oak China Cupboard, Oak Table, Kitchen Cupboard w / Flour Bin, Oak Stands, Oak Mission Style Chair, Record Cabinet, 6 Legged Table, Sofa's, Dressers, Farm Table, Wooden Trunks, Oak Shelves, Floor Lamps, Large Mirror, Rocker, Wicker Furniture, 4pc (as I Iron Set, Magazine "Rack, Wash Stand, Floor Lamp Local Paintin't\? Earl Tope Paintings! Wagon Scene, I Creek Scene, II'reslle Over 'II Creek Gas Powered Street Car 1912 Other Piclures: Silver Bridge and others Glassware: Vasoline Glass, I Pr Fostoria, Coin Dot Lamps, Crackle Glass, Fenton, Glass Baskets, Hen on Nest, Cake Stand, Finger bowls, Strawberry BowL Pitcher set, Butter Dishes, Watt Knots, & more Collectables: (Pore) Mail Pouch Thermometer, (Mettal) Mail Pouch l'hermometer, (Sieer) Flaccuss Jar, (Small) Humpback Trunk (Salesman Sample, Wall Clock, Miniature Butter Molds, Piano Baby, Keppee Doll, Wall Ware Pitcher, Miniature Oil Lamps, Dear Dorofl & Poore Co Dry goods Bowl, Wooden Duck.,, McCoy Penguin Cookie jar, Tea Pots, Sa d rrons, Meal Plallers, Iron Skillets, Lmens, Juice Glasses, Cast Iron Door Stops, Silver BridgePiate, Sprinkle Can, Old Bottles, Very Old Animal Bails, (Old) American Legion Gallipolis Oh, Su its, )cwelrv, Large Wheel Grinder, Gaslight Fixtures, Rolling Pins, Coal Buckel · Stoneware: White, Blue, Green, Milk Crocks, Slone Pitchers, Sponge ware, &more , f<~kPn Auctioneer's note: Selling items outside at 9:00am and inside around !0:30am. Building is. full! Auction ,I ~=======:-::======~ F n Sept :>8 b 1m - lplll Sc i Sepl ?9 la m SALF_ TI ME , VEHICLE, TRACTOR & EQIUIPMI w/owner's consent) extended cab, 6 cyL 4x4 , new w/34,000 miles in excellent condition, Fond 3000 Tractor (gas·excellen1 tires) w/Farmhand F20 Loader, King Kuner 5' bush hog, scraper blade, log spliner. Wheel Horse Work Horse GT-1142 8 speed riding mower, lawn sweeper, dump cart. Stihl weed eater•.rear tine tiller, Homelite .chain saw,lawn spreade£, cyclone seeder, old generator, INDIAN ARTIFACTS, BOOKS, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Collection of 400+ arrowheads , flint napper. and other pieces found in Athens, Madison , Miami & Montgomery Counties, 20+ books Robert Converse, Hubert Wachtel , Allan Ecken & others, collec1ion archaeological books by Converse dated 1950 to present , several cook books including 1949 American Woman's Cookbook , brass letter opener wlbear. small heavy box w/lid-Superior Fdry, Cleveland, Kellogg Switchboand Supply Co. wall telephone, Rosewood needlepoin1 parlor chair, beautiful mahogany secrelary cabinel, Wa:gne1r 1 & Martin iron skillets , 10·15·20 gallon crocks, 3·1arge glass jugs, old cameras (Keystone 8 mm, Minollll AutoCord . Ansco Rediflex), old magazines RE: Kennedy, 7-1979 Archie comic books, some Mexican art pieces & wall hangings, few old planes. 3·old wood carpenter's tool chests, nice wood tool & dye storage cheSI, Miller Lite beer Imperial Motor Oil 10 g-allon can, can hooks, crosscut saws, scythe. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: GE refrigerator, Gibson chest freezer. 2-glider rockers, LazyBoy rocker/recliner, coffee bookshelf, RCA 19" portable TV, MGA portable TV, VCR, knick knacks, AudioVox walkie talkies, CB radio, RCA & Optimus camcorders . video cleaner, battery charger, numerous VCR '"1""·1 braided rugs (2-room size/2-small/2-runners). Sofa and chair, droo ·le:efl lamp tpble, lamps. linen closels. stemware , assorted dishes, small kitchen appliances, stereo. wlspeakers, older Singer pmtable sew ing machine, Hoov er Elite sweeper, Bissell rug cleaners, roll automobile upholstery material, computer desk, numerous n·ameo 1 prints, picnic table, 5 dozen + canning jars , pressure cooker canner.( kerosene heater, rock polisher. Xmas decorations, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Craftsman edger/joiner. Delta scroll saw, new Craftsman tO" table saw, Craftsman roUier w/table. DeWalt condless adj. drill . lots of hand tools, vise. socket set, nails. Cr.Utsman shop vac, partial rolls of woven wire, tomato cages, steel posts, log chains, assortment of yard/garden tools, 20ft. wood ladder. new 16ft. aluminum extension ladder, 8' metal gate . handicap pony & toilet seat extension , and lots of other items. TERMS: Cash or check w/positivc I.0. Checks over $1000 muSI have bank aU!horization of funds available . Food will be available. Not responsible fof loss or acciden~s . OWNER: Barbara Glanzer and the late Howard Glanzer SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King Apprenlice AuctionCfr: Michael Boyd B 89,355 This is a money inaktr Cor tle Meigs Co. Museum in PommJy, OH. Auctioll will be held •' the Meigs Co. FllirJrouncf on St. RL 33 w1lcb for Cairgrotmd signs. Jason Haijield . good, mllel, $7.000 call (740)9493066 my gran dson Vanmar Diesel compact 4wd tractor w/6ft King Kutler finish mower & blade. Auction Company and Fire Department Not Reaponatble For Accidents, TheH Or Damages Real Estate ·Sat. Sept. 22, 200710:00 A.M. -19:7--8-:C-helfy-.-1-l~on-.-Du-aJ-Iy -::::;:A:u:ct:::;lo:JI:::::::;:..==:A::u:ct=IO::n==; 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call r CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 1740)742·2457 . Saturday Sept. 29 @108m In Memory Valley Vol. Fire Dept., Apple Grove, WV In loving memory 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt.2 TRACTOR Tractor will be sold at 12:00 noon w/reserve ESTATE AUCTION r M~~IES RangerandEXP, 4x4, $4500, more. std,. 446-7276 $49,98 1st shots, wormed, 9wks, 1 - - - Parent on site. $300/mates, Saturcl $350/female, 304-273·2066 AKC Reg Basset Hound pl.l)ples, 2 M's, 3 F's ,trlcol· orad, rodlbrn & wMe.$250 ca11 740-367-7651 AKC Reg, Boxer pups, Photos seen at www.patter· sonboxers.bravehost.com or Pontiac Sunfire $1500. 97 Chevy Cavalier $2500. 96 I'UIEI I j VIV AKC Golden Retriever pups PUBLIC AUCTION "Misl:." . Camaro $2700. Call 446· Books from Rn. Mlddleswarts collection, stairway 81 72 01 256 62 51 basket, tables, foldiog attic ladder, lllise. kilchea _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ __ Ford Contour, needs items, chairs, bookcase, IIIOI't coming in daily. can 96 992·22M or bring to Fairground Transmission, $1,000 call after 7pm. 304·895·3277 Fri. Sept. 21,,2007. Items needed to se)l. 1998 F' oblrd 123000 I , lr • • m., r5 TROClG $3,500 OBO: 2doo Chrysler ~ " .• _ DanS brl . $ ·~.,....... mitiJ.Audioneer #13449 5 8 ng, 88 •000 mi., 3·500 ·--iiiiiiiii-P Cash Positive I.D. Rrefresluneats OBO; (740)742~2357 Of 2 Dodge Ram 42k miles. 416-7513 "Will bt held inside; Dress for weather, auto, ·h4, $8500. 2000 brio ch , " 97 Camara RS, wht wlblk , g IIU', u'atson STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. • 1979 Ford Ranchero 500 pickup, good con<ltlon. runs "6006;.:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Olds •1450 98 Tiburon ·~ a•nd m'ore. 446·727,8 ~uv. racmg stripes/racing spoiler. · · . Lookslruhs good. Priced to Goals for aale black mrnl~· sell $2BOOI 304-634·8523 ture male, white lemal~, a I~· tie large, has had twins on In Memory August 1, 2007 304·576· ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::~ 2610 ---,----~-=Yea~ing Young Angus Bulls. In loving memory o·~nl'" b•oth~r bred heifers. Excellenl 'J J •• .., Breadrng. Top Po~ormance. Bl'll " I Priced Reasonably. Old trunk, $40: antique full www.slaterunangus .com , whom the Lord bad, $95; N~r~~or-out·o1·b0x (740)286·5395 Bissell carpet clea'mir, $90: called home Approx 50 nice yard sale Sept. 15,2005. cc lte:-:m-:scc,-:$-:c25=for=:-:al:-:l,:-:C:-:a:-:11 ro ' Aura; Brother waitfior SAVINGS $2200. 93 Ford Eaoort. one owner. $l500. 99 Chevy Monte Carlo $lZOO. 93 I-------- ° ·--FORiiiiiSiiAI.Eiiiio-,.J =r r 7~. USED STEEL Steel Beams, J)lpe Rebar For concreto, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Drlveways&Walkway&L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wadnesday & Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~740)245-5393 September 16, 2007 :· 01 Hyundal Accent 2t'02 Honda Acco!d EX, <ldr, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Halchbad<. 5 epeed ~.,.. leather, power roof, B disc Auction Auction 65,310 mlteo. good cprc1- CO. . 75k. 2001 Ponllac -========-=======; NEW AND HUGE Sunday, 1ro ,!~ 1e ,!~ 1~.,r.'--~-s.w--.,~1 e Badl:hoe, very goad condi· feedets, swtlng at $125.00 lion, low hours . $18,000. and up. End of season on 6' Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RI\'Orslde Ajlts. in Middleport , from $327 to $592. 740~992-5064 . Equal 1BR Cabin, all ulililies lur· H ou~ngOpponunity. nished. Call 286·5789 or 7 _44_1_·3_0_2_____ Middlepon. Beech St., 2 br. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, laundry furnished apl., utilllies pd., room. Rant $3 50 · Deposit dep. & ref. , no pets, 5350. 663 Third Ave Call (740)992·0165 740-245·9595 __:..::.___:__:____ - - - - - - - 2BR apts, 6 miles trom Middleport, North 4th Ave, 2 Holzer. $400+dep. Water. br. furnished apt., dep. & sewer, trash paid. 740·988- ref., no pets, (740)992·0165 6130 or 740·682-9243 -------New Haven, 1 br. furnished 2br. Apt. on 5th Street pt. apt has w/d. no pets, dep. & Pleasan! $375 ask for Don ref, (7401992-{) 165 (304)812-4350 '---'------- ------,--5 Am Apt, all utilities pd but Tara Townhouse gas, $550/mo plus deposit. Apartments, Very Spacious, No pets, upstairs, Kanauga. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 OH. (740!388·0173 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Apartment available now Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Riverbend Apts. New Haven No Pets, Lease Plus wv. Now accepting applies- Security Deposit Required, lions for Hud·Su bsidlzed, (740l44S-34B 1· one Bedroom Apts. Utllilies ~~:: 3~C~: CASE Pleasant, WV 2001CilevyMallbu, <ldr. V-6, 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 615 IH Combine, both 02 Camry La. 5B,OOOk, 4cyt, S1atlon Wagon, 5spd, great heads. runs good. $2500. AT. AC, 40R, 1 owner, ccnditiOn. «1 ·8585 Gravily bedo S3SO • $750. garage kept, like new oond. ca~ 17 40- 643 . 2285 $10700. Cali245·1513 -------94 8·10 , V·6, auto, air town, No Pets, Deposit I{ I "\ I \ I .., OH • Pl. 11Fl dllc 11000, poll hole . . _ pso, 7112 lyeNeweofa&lcMI...._$«10, .,,., 1111 drill New Klldlon t.ob1a1 4 chair M,OOII lie 4 no Uti $17U5. Molohon C.rpot com plolntor 11.500 Andy 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Slgllr-·2018 Bidwell, OH (740)38&0173 • 2&3 bedroom apanments Trailer lot for rent in Required, (7 40)992·5174or • CentraJheat&A/C Harrisonville, $l25/month. (740)441·0110. eeu (740)742 1504 • 6 • Washer/dryer hookup • ihter 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Ti p.m. ments, furnr'shed and unlur· • enant pava electric o I GooDs MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SmaH 2BR MobHe Home in CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· RENT, 1001 Goo<goo Creek Johnsons Mobile Home ED • AfFOROAILEI Ad,4-41·1111 Park.74Q.446·2003or446- Townhouse apartments, 1409 and/Of small houses FOR Mol>lieHomototforrent.SR RENT. Col (740)441-1111 141 & 775 IIOIL Some r APART.\IEmS for8pllilcation&lnformetlon. rollrictions 8plliy. $125. P8f fUR Jbi.,. month. 740-446-'1053 S~es available up to 16X80 1 & 2 a-•room ' "'rtmonts Ellm View """ mobile homes $130.00 per for Rent, Meigs county. In Apartments month. C~t740-992·5639 = Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Email: Shamr~kAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrockauctions.com PH: 740·592-4310or800-419·9122 ,,• I THIS PROJECT IS ONLY OPEN 10 ALL BIDDERS WHO MEET THE BIDDING REQUIREMENTS. Dr. Samuel L lloaurd Memorial Ubnry Gallla County Dlllrlct Ubnry HVAC Replacement Pro(ect 7 Spruce S1reot Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 Separate Haled BIDS lor the ~lllono to tht HVAC tyatema and electrical aya· lema at 7 Spruce StiNt In Galllpolla, Ohlo ,wlll be received by the Glollle County Dlatrlct Library at thalr olflcea an 7 Spruce Street unUI 12:00 p.m. ,_, time on Frldtly, October 5, 2007, and kept . .led until the next board meeting. Then at lllkl olllce publicly ClpiMd ond tWCI aloud at the next boaf'd meeting on 1\leoday evening, October II, 2007. Separatebkllwlllbe rwoetv.d far: Mechanical with Gtnll'et aa Sub· Coniract Eatlmate $111,500.00 Eloctrlcal . Contrect · Eatlmate $22,500.00 . The CONTRACT oocUMI!NTS may be examined at the fo~ lowing tocetlono: The Butldllra Exchange of C.nlnll Ohio FWDodge' 1175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 43216 And Ponlch, Noel & Anoclatet Architect• end EnglnteN 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 Athena, Ohio 45701 COplel Of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be abtllllljl 11 the office of Uie Architect upon pay· mint of a refundable depollt of $76.00 for eochllt. Panlch, Noel & Attoclstea, Architect• . and EnglnteN 507 Addr"' ' Richland Avenue, Sulle 301, Athena, Ohto45701 Phone Number: 740592-3824 Contact Name: Phil Grlllbh . Contact Email: pgrlf· llth@pnarch.com lnlll'net Add-a: ttrww.pnuch.com <hHp:llwww.pnarch.c ami> . Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten daya of the bid 11panlng and In good condiUon, will be · refunded the lull IRIOWII Of tho depooll mlnuo and ahtpplng chargea, and any no,. bidder upon relumlng the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $50.00 mlnuo any ahlpplng chargee. DOMESTIC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 153.011, ORC APPLY 10 THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011, ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY PFTHE OFRCES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. The Gallla County Dtotrlct Library I'IIIII'VH the right to re(ect any/alt bldo to wllvt lnlormalltleo or to accept any bid Which Ia delmed moat fa-able to them S.pt is, 23, 30, 2007 SMART BUYS FROM IAI/JJ ..... " 2007 leonard cargo lloller. a m1h. old, single axle, 6x12. pull down rear door, ~de door. priCe $2000, 740·591· 8936 SOUTHEAST r-y OHIO'S #J DEALER ::--...---...---Farm Hand Air Compreeaor. made by Campbell Haull~. BOgal. 7.0HP, litre new. $250.845-7474 r & C ~OMI!li l.,~...;iiiiiiiitiiiiiiir.,i Camper for llkl 2002 KZ· Frontier. 24ft, 81_-a. fully loedod, like new. uead very 1111fa $8,500 3Q4.576-232t ------- In tims for doer soaoon, 32ft, 97 YeHowstono Tra\'81 Camper. AC, FA Htat,, Mlcrowave,Stove, Good Concr. $5000 neg. 740-25681 ~· -.J I I 1! I ' '""t,11 u,.u l04il!' 'Ql:ribune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2155 Water Dlatrlct Hitmlled the COlthao of the l~bt . to be $48,200.00 and $44,800.00 retptc· dvely. Tholl controc· tort lntereatetl In the pro(ect can pick up a HI of plano ond apoclllclllono 11 the Dlotrlct Olllce during regular buolneao houra Monday through Frldlly 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1-*111 39561 lllr 30 Road, Reedovllle, Ohio 45772 allll' paying I plan IH. The Dlllrlcta Phone number te 740985-3315. Bklt mu1t be received at the Dl1trlct office bY 11 :00 a.m. Oc:ICiber 111, 2007 wheno they ' will be !lll'nod and . read aloud. By order of the Pretldent af the Howard Board, C.!dwell (8) 18, 21, 23 fOr --~ :a,.. , . ................ h oint ~leaa:ant 1\egia:ter ,...,..fm.wJta ••• M11hrt. (304) 675-1333 .._MENT WATIRPROOf\Ntl Unconditional tl!otfme guar· an1eo. Local referenCoo ill'· nlshtd. Ellalofilhad 1975. Cell 24 Hra. (740) OB70, Rogers Buement w.,.rprooftng. FREE . 011 ClulrJgfs &Jft FREE TJmfOriHf ·--... .... The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Tht Tuppera Plaint Cheater Water Dletrlct to Inviting bid, on two different water line reiOCIItlon proJocl8 In Melgo County. Job one lo dellgnlttd • the "Earl I!Chultz Relocation" 1nd l~b two Ia to be knOwn • the "K•bough· Follrod Water Line The Relocation". AUTOMOTIVE'Nc. . SliMS $16,999 $16,999 Sl6,999 "* S14,9t9 $11,999 $14,999 $14,999 ---A..,.uctl-.o -n-- _ _ _A_u_ct-lo_n_ _ ---A-uct-lo_n_ _ -:::;::;:;;::;::;::;.:::;::;::;::;::;::;:.:======:;r Real Estate Auction $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $10,999 t10,999 Owner is relocating and we have been commissioned Ia auction this home onsite. $9,995 $t,t67 662 Fourth Ave. Gtilltpolls, Oh . $9,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $6,999 $5,995 Thursday, September 27th at 6:30 p.m. This two story home situated ort a corner lot, offers 1,697 square feet 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining area and kitchen with appliances. The home also features hardwood flooring throughout, high ceili11gs, and a one car garage. This would make a great home or an investment property. t:U,999 $20,595 *"·"' $15,999 .10,999 Regional Sewer Dlllrlct will be holcllng • public meeting on Tuatday, S.pcember 18, 01 on the s-r exten.lon throt~gh pro(ect Tockervllle ond Surrounding araaa. All mldlnta a11ectat1 · are aiked to ptoeoe attend. Thlt meeting will be held at the Racine American Legion Hall II 7 pm, (9) 13, 14, 16, 17, 18 :1,1 '115 $20,999 $14.495 $U,995 .,.,999 $14,999 $11,999 $12,99S $12,195 $7,999 U ,99S Public Notice The Sy~uoe llllcl• '391 '171 Terms: $5.000 down day of auction; Balance within 30 days, No Contingencies. Must have your financing in place. All desired inspections must be done prior 10 auction. . . House available for inspection Sept. 20th 6:00p.m.- 7:30p.m. and 5:00pm till6:30 p.m. on day of auction or by appointment. For more pictures and infonnation go to www.evans-moore.com $19,999 $1,999 $9,999 Eua114- . ~~ . 74044l·ltlt Alan K. Haley, Realtor/Auctioneer Lyndsai McClaskey Realtor Joe Moore, Broker BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Senior Class of 2008 Putney Photography . "Fall Special" Ouldoor & Indoor Combo . 4 outtits plus YB outfit 30 poses & 5 Backgrounds only $19 (regular Price $64) www.putneyphotography.com Sest~lona on our Websile w~hln 3 days Call for appt 304·675·2387 FREE FAMILY FUN Rally Day Festival Saturday, September 22, 2007 .River of LWe United Methodist Church (Addison Pike just off St. Rt. 7) Free lunch setved 11:30 • 1:00 Free Games & Treats 12:30 • 2:00 Ice Cream Social3:00 • 5:00 367.02701361.0172 to pre-register or ior more ' · 2nd Annual Rebels and Ribs September 22nd 4pm • 9pm Fresh BBQ and other good lood Baauty Pagaant Com Hole Tournament Raffles Great Music Meet lhe Teams GALLIAr MEIGS Coming Soon PERFORMING ARTS Sugarba~er's BALLET, POINT, TAP JAZZ, BATON, FLAG FELLURE 740-245-9880 740-645-3836 PATIY Studios Gallipolis & Middleport 44 State St. Gallipolis Consignment Shop Nascar Shop Candy Shop following one month later 3 stores In one Accepting lrems on consignment this week Mon thru Sat < 11 :00 am to 2:00pm or call Teresa at 208·0376 or Angle at 645·3919 tor appt. Out of Business Sale Everything Must Go! Office Equipmenl, Bookcases, lelephones, computer, cash register, lamps. stereo, microwave, antique frames, art (framed & unframed) Much much more! 3 Day Sale Only! Sept. 20, 21 , 22 8 :00a.m . ·5:00p.m. 33 Court St. Gallipolis " . �r r. ~ 1r M~.::~ 1 ~ l~~~r~ll'a~Hw!inloU>~--..... e Mon·Fn 9 nished, and houses in ;;::=;===~ Pomeroy and Middleport. Cl security deposit required, no n~ ~ pets, 740·992-2218. ~ "'---FOililil.iiRmriiOI;.._.I ·~ BR Apt in Spring va~ey. ~ WID Hookups, (740)339· $1118/mol Buy 3bd HUO _036_2_ _ _ _ _ _ homol 5%dn, 20yro@8%. 1 BR trHevel. close to hospi· For Llltlnga 800-55H 109 tal, 8 miles to Rio Grande 1709 ' Rei + Dep required. no pets. ... 7 1BR house located in _40 ...:._ ~ .....:..·::.:29::.: 5 7____ GaIII PO 11s on 3rd Ave. 1BR Apt, Aefridge & Stove, $275/mo and $275/dep. Can water, Sewer & Trash paid. coli 740·256-ll661 Porter, OH, 5350/mo plus 1br, House In New Haven, deposit (740)368-0173. r I 9\/erything In walking dis· lance, no pets, $300 monlh, $300 deposil 304-882·3652 2$4251 BR Duplex 1 ·d644 2nd · & Ave 'I moP ue eposll ulll· ties. StOlle & fridge. WID hoa kup, No pes. I Lease. 446.0332 Bam to Spm MonSat 2 story FarmHouse, located 3 miles · Nofrom Pels, Rio Re1eGrande U lliV., ranees required 304-675-7624 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood floors, full bas8ment w/2 car garage, small back yard, $635, (740)949·2303 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740-591· 0265 -4-b-r..-2-b-,h-.-.1-oca-,-.-d-o-n-a large riverfront lo1 at 671 6. Front Ave.. Middleport, lealures· cia, gas heat, fire· place, 2 car plus garage & a carport, 4 decks, kitchen appliances, dishwasher, wid, Berber carpet on the maln floor, hardwood lloors upstairs. $950 a month plus deposH , no pels. (740)334· _84_3_1- - - - - 69 Garfield - 2BA. 1BA $460/month. + sec. dep. You pay all utUities. Call4463644 92 Sat 9a· . ~~~~:~ sao til finishing mowers as low as - - - - - - - - $899 and Hoi tub. wiring Included. Seats 7, Great Condition, Reasonably priced, Call (740)441·0386 or (740)3392813 __ _ - - . , . , - - - JET -------Furnished Ap1, 2nd Ave, AERATIONMOTORS R ed N & Robu'lt1 1 Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 epa1r • ew n Bedroom, No Peti, All utili· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1 ~ tres paid, (740)446-9523 800·537·9528. ~~~n~~~:!~~O:~!~ :i~i~~ (304)882-3121 available lor list for Hud-subsiZed, 1- br, Senior and Disabled People apartment, tor the Equal Housing Opportunity elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Apartment for rent, 1-2 Opportunity Bdrm ., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig ., water, SPACE sower, !rash pd. Middleport fUR lbNr $425.00, No pets. Ref. "~---~--.... required. 740·843·5264. Commercial ·building "For Beau1ffuf Apts. at Jackaon Rent" 1BOOsquare feet, off Estates. 52 Westwood street parking. Great toea· Drive, from $365 1o $560. lion! 749 Third Avenue In 740-446·2568. Equal Gallipolis. Rent 5300/mo. Housing Opportunity. This Call Wayne (404)456·3802 institution is an Equal 0f;.'"Ortunlty Provider and New office space for rent Er nployer. near Wai·Mart at 21 Central ..,.-'-'~=------ Avenue. Call 740 .446 .0059 . New 2!1R apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, -p-,,.m -e_c_o_ m-me-,c-r·e-1-sp-ace-fo-, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SR 160. Pels rent at Sprlngvalley Plaza. wetcomet (740)441·0194. Calt645·2192. --'------ -------- i .,..._no SuperK Clearance on round bale Ca!l740·709·9420 (304)882-3017 Lip. Fall sale on brushhogs 4', 5., S', T. 10., 15' wtliiEI supplies last. Now Is the best time to OOy grad· er blades belore the snow comes 4 ', 5', 6', 7' & B'. Hurry they w~'t last k>ng at tM discountea price. Jim's Farm Equ"'me'n1 Inc. 2150 ., Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 740· 446. 9777 11~-----..., j LivESTOCK lion. needS cotaJyttc conwrt· Grand Prix GT, 4dr, lealhor, 01. As~ng $3200. CaM 740- IJowor roof, loaded, e7k. 03 Mustang, Conllertlbta, hood scoop, rear spotter, """" packet, 27000 mllee. """'' Excellent cond. Asklng $17500. 256·8882 or 258· me, we will be . together agmn. Love you, Par.y Carlo 1 ownef Remaining. 20'>124' 25'<38' Silver. loaded runs good Flnancii"'SS Available. Will 304-n3-5244 aell for balanced owed. "=======~ Can atore or deliver lmme- - - - - - - - - _ dlatefy 896-352.()469 Auction Auction -=======:....=====::;;; Tandem Actual Dump r Trailer. 10x5. Can 740.446· 1638 I jl r 3 1996. Monte I'E1S .FOR SA££ rDUBL rc I AUC"'/1l I I call740~532-4328 Blonqe & White 5 week old puppies and their 2 year old parenls, part lab and retriev· er. Call441·1417 after 5pm cccK"'c""'c--~--=s--.el-VIJ!I,er pam puppies, CKC Rat Terrier pup for Sale 304-675-4243 Attenllonl Local company oHering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. · 100%financing • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be lho same as rent. Cocker Spaniel pups, blk, & M1 Locators. Auction Auction white w/blk.$300·$350, or gage ;:::::::::::::;..:::::::::::::::; brindleandfawn$350-$400. ::17c:.40:cl3::.:6c.7·c:.OOO=o---. All pups AKC. 740 .76,..875 CONSIGNMENT AUCnON For sale or rem, 3 bedroom, S d S 29 @10 Maltese Puppies 2 males 1 both, newly remodeled houss In Rodn~1 Village II. atUr ay ept. am $500/..ch, 2 female -............ Buy lor $64,00~ with posslValley Vol. Fire Dept.; $600/each, shots & warmed " 304 ~ 875 _ 3977 ble owner assist or rent for Apple Grove, WV $500 per month with securi· 12 m1·1es south o 1 PI . PI easan t on Rt .2 Reg Border Collie pups, ty deposit No inside pets. 1mported Bl oodl'mas, 1st call (740)645·1383 shots, wormed, working par· Consignments Will Be Taken · House far rent, $400/mo, 2 ants. Call740·379-9110 · Frr . Sept. 28 8am·7pm br., Pomeroy. (740)742·2357 I \In ! 'I\ 1'1'111" Sat. Sept. 29 7am·SALE TIME Of 416-7513 ,\ I I\ I 'I It )I I\ HUD HOMES! 3bd only FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS, $13,250! More 1·4bd homes available! From LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. $199/mol 5%dn, II you have somethlna to sell. 20yra®8%. For listings John Deere 6620 Titan II, This Is the Placel We are taking BOG-559-'1109 xF144 very good condition 304all consignments! 675-4308 Nice 2br Home on Redmond Ridge Ad 304·675·6406 after 5pm _ Already Consigned Items Include: Auction Ford 501 Mower, New Corral Panels, New Nice, clean 2br, basemen1, Holland Carryall, Round Ball Feeders, Farm garage, Efficient, Convenien11y located Rei, Gates All Sizes, Bunk Feeders, Hitch Pine, 2· 14ft. Hay Wagons, Locust Post, Large Dep, No Pets 304·675-5162 Assortnlent o1 Late Vegetables and Fruit Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or house, parlially lurnished, (2 Auction Ringsl) HUD approved., near park, Come Early And Bring A Friend! no pelS. (740)992·6886 TERMS QE §A!&.; Cash or Appr011od Check Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath. Br Auction Company Downtown Gallipolis. Very Joe Arrington WV1462 close to Washington Elem. 576·4009 812-8114 end GAHS. $695. Erick Conrad WV 1796 No smoking. Utilities not included. 576·2030 675..()947 645-6378 ask for Kelly Mike Adkins 633·2110· t---- located at the Auction Ceiller 01 Rl62 IIGrtll of mason, Ilona Blessing Is no loqger able lo IIUe bl ~erself and Will be selling Items along With Other COOS(gDmetiiS lnd esllleS. wu. 2 Bedroom, References & Deposit, $350/mo (740)367-0632 2 Br , A/C, Very nice with porch in Gallipolis. No pets 740-446·2003 or 446-1409 2BR on private lot, Addison Twp. $400 Rent & $400 Deposit; 2BR on private lot, very nice, quiet. scenic area. Addison Twp, $550/renl. $550 Deposit (740)645· 3413 or (740)645·3592 2BR . Bath, CIA, Dishwasher, all electric, 1624 Chatham Ave. Trailer #2; 3BA. 2 Bath, CfA, large deck. all electric. 3696 •eutaville Pike available Oct 1st. (740)446·4234· home. (740)208-7861 - cell 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished. including Washer & Dryer 304·5934496 Mobile Home tor Rent. 2 BR, AJC, HUD Approved. Total Electric. Rent includes trash. water & sewer. $325/mo. $325 deposit, Call (740)9925369 lor appt. Mobile home lor rent, no petS. Apartment lor rent. no pets, utilities paid , (740)9925858 Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 16x80 in Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor pets. 367·0266 · Trailer lor rent, 3BA. 2 BA. Call 367·7762 or 446·4060 Real Estate H SE 2007 ·1·3 PM .I' OJ and drivoo .. FURNITURE & MISC. 2 PC . LR Suite, sectional sofa & chair, liflchair, coffee table ;md end tables , desk, bookcases, oak rocker. table & 6 chairs , maple table and 4 chairs, hutches, china cabinet. 3 pc. blonde DR suite, 1930 's b~d . oak dresser. cedar chest, chests, dressers, antique furniture. metal cabinets. and shelves. Kelvin~tor upright freezer, Kenmore washer, dryer, GE washer d d Bl W'IJ d' h 1 an ryc r, uc 1 ow I S es, cary punchbowl & cups look like Heisey, large Avon stein collection, plus other glassware. 3 Marshall footballs, baskets, books ,cookbooks. 'I .It . I Th Sl verware, qut s, PIC ures, pperware. linens , Rainbow sweeper, several box lots, Craftsman 4.5 push lawn mower large amount of tool, nuts , bolts , super Tomahawk, wood chipper, and much more. Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304) 773 5447 or (304) 773 5785 Terms: Cash or check wilD. Must have!! ! who left this world Sept. IS, 2005. }Bird, love and miss you , everyday. FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS; LAWN & GARDEN, Etc. H you haya aomathlnq to ull. This Is the Place! We art taking all consignments! ConSICJrlmenls ' Love,Nam:y Announcamenta rrom$3611~. '$21995 W1l l Flf> Alraady Conalgntd ltamt lncludJ; Ford 501 Mower, New Comlf P-ro. New Holland Carryall, Round Ball Feedera, Farm Gotea Ail Slzn, Bunk F - . , Hitch Pfno, 2~ 14 tt. Hoy Wagono, Locuat Poot, llrge · A11ortment of Late Vegllilbfee ond FruH Air Conditioned Building, No Smoking ~ale Conducted By: Broken SPoke Auction Services 740· 367-7905 John W. Leach Auctioneer Lie# 2006000143 Lie & Bonded in favor of slale of Ohio Tenns of Sale Cash or good checks with posilivc I.D. All sales are fmal. Food will be available. Nm responsible for Joss or accidents. Announeemc,nls day of sale take precedence over any pri nted material. Visil www~uclionzip.com for lisling and piclun:s. Viewing lOam till sale time Friday. ' . ·' t" (2 Auction Rlngsl) Coma Early And Bring A Friend! · TERMS QE IAI&J caoh or Approved Check By Auction Compony . Joe Arrington WV1462 576-4009 812-8114 Erick Conrad WV 1796 . 576-2030 675..()947 Mike Adklne 633·211 0 Comp•ny •nd Fire Dep•rtm•nt Not Aeaponelble For Accl~nta. 1hlft Or Damegea Auction Auction · Auction ·A uction FARM REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, September 22 ~ 10:00 a.m. Athens County, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 northwest of Athens , exit on Rt. towards Amesville, follow for 5.5 miles, turn on County Road Hooper Ridge Road, go 3.5 miles 1o righ1 tum on County Kuhns Road , .6 mile just past junction of County Road 37-W. Kasllerl Creek Road, approximately 10 miles from Athens, watch for signs. REAL ESTATE sells at NOON: Secluded hunter's paradise with 87.5 acres with Slacked pond and wildlife in abundance. Top of hill half mile driveway includes 2 bedroom mobile borne with attached room and enclosed back porch plus a 2-story barn . TERMS: BUYERS PREMIUM-S% · 10% down at auc1ion, b~ance in full at closing delivery of deed within 30 days. Possession at closing. Sold owner's consent. Selling as is in present condition , fmancing i"f;;;'~~;,;l must be made prior to auction, as well as any inspections. P sells with no contingencies. Call for appointment to see lllis property. . . Auction Fumilure: Very Nice Oak China Cupboard, Oak Table, Kitchen Cupboard w / Flour Bin, Oak Stands, Oak Mission Style Chair, Record Cabinet, 6 Legged Table, Sofa's, Dressers, Farm Table, Wooden Trunks, Oak Shelves, Floor Lamps, Large Mirror, Rocker, Wicker Furniture, 4pc (as I Iron Set, Magazine "Rack, Wash Stand, Floor Lamp Local Paintin't\? Earl Tope Paintings! Wagon Scene, I Creek Scene, II'reslle Over 'II Creek Gas Powered Street Car 1912 Other Piclures: Silver Bridge and others Glassware: Vasoline Glass, I Pr Fostoria, Coin Dot Lamps, Crackle Glass, Fenton, Glass Baskets, Hen on Nest, Cake Stand, Finger bowls, Strawberry BowL Pitcher set, Butter Dishes, Watt Knots, & more Collectables: (Pore) Mail Pouch Thermometer, (Mettal) Mail Pouch l'hermometer, (Sieer) Flaccuss Jar, (Small) Humpback Trunk (Salesman Sample, Wall Clock, Miniature Butter Molds, Piano Baby, Keppee Doll, Wall Ware Pitcher, Miniature Oil Lamps, Dear Dorofl & Poore Co Dry goods Bowl, Wooden Duck.,, McCoy Penguin Cookie jar, Tea Pots, Sa d rrons, Meal Plallers, Iron Skillets, Lmens, Juice Glasses, Cast Iron Door Stops, Silver BridgePiate, Sprinkle Can, Old Bottles, Very Old Animal Bails, (Old) American Legion Gallipolis Oh, Su its, )cwelrv, Large Wheel Grinder, Gaslight Fixtures, Rolling Pins, Coal Buckel · Stoneware: White, Blue, Green, Milk Crocks, Slone Pitchers, Sponge ware, &more , f<~kPn Auctioneer's note: Selling items outside at 9:00am and inside around !0:30am. Building is. full! Auction ,I ~=======:-::======~ F n Sept :>8 b 1m - lplll Sc i Sepl ?9 la m SALF_ TI ME , VEHICLE, TRACTOR & EQIUIPMI w/owner's consent) extended cab, 6 cyL 4x4 , new w/34,000 miles in excellent condition, Fond 3000 Tractor (gas·excellen1 tires) w/Farmhand F20 Loader, King Kuner 5' bush hog, scraper blade, log spliner. Wheel Horse Work Horse GT-1142 8 speed riding mower, lawn sweeper, dump cart. Stihl weed eater•.rear tine tiller, Homelite .chain saw,lawn spreade£, cyclone seeder, old generator, INDIAN ARTIFACTS, BOOKS, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Collection of 400+ arrowheads , flint napper. and other pieces found in Athens, Madison , Miami & Montgomery Counties, 20+ books Robert Converse, Hubert Wachtel , Allan Ecken & others, collec1ion archaeological books by Converse dated 1950 to present , several cook books including 1949 American Woman's Cookbook , brass letter opener wlbear. small heavy box w/lid-Superior Fdry, Cleveland, Kellogg Switchboand Supply Co. wall telephone, Rosewood needlepoin1 parlor chair, beautiful mahogany secrelary cabinel, Wa:gne1r 1 & Martin iron skillets , 10·15·20 gallon crocks, 3·1arge glass jugs, old cameras (Keystone 8 mm, Minollll AutoCord . Ansco Rediflex), old magazines RE: Kennedy, 7-1979 Archie comic books, some Mexican art pieces & wall hangings, few old planes. 3·old wood carpenter's tool chests, nice wood tool & dye storage cheSI, Miller Lite beer Imperial Motor Oil 10 g-allon can, can hooks, crosscut saws, scythe. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: GE refrigerator, Gibson chest freezer. 2-glider rockers, LazyBoy rocker/recliner, coffee bookshelf, RCA 19" portable TV, MGA portable TV, VCR, knick knacks, AudioVox walkie talkies, CB radio, RCA & Optimus camcorders . video cleaner, battery charger, numerous VCR '"1""·1 braided rugs (2-room size/2-small/2-runners). Sofa and chair, droo ·le:efl lamp tpble, lamps. linen closels. stemware , assorted dishes, small kitchen appliances, stereo. wlspeakers, older Singer pmtable sew ing machine, Hoov er Elite sweeper, Bissell rug cleaners, roll automobile upholstery material, computer desk, numerous n·ameo 1 prints, picnic table, 5 dozen + canning jars , pressure cooker canner.( kerosene heater, rock polisher. Xmas decorations, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Craftsman edger/joiner. Delta scroll saw, new Craftsman tO" table saw, Craftsman roUier w/table. DeWalt condless adj. drill . lots of hand tools, vise. socket set, nails. Cr.Utsman shop vac, partial rolls of woven wire, tomato cages, steel posts, log chains, assortment of yard/garden tools, 20ft. wood ladder. new 16ft. aluminum extension ladder, 8' metal gate . handicap pony & toilet seat extension , and lots of other items. TERMS: Cash or check w/positivc I.0. Checks over $1000 muSI have bank aU!horization of funds available . Food will be available. Not responsible fof loss or acciden~s . OWNER: Barbara Glanzer and the late Howard Glanzer SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan Boyd & Brent King Apprenlice AuctionCfr: Michael Boyd B 89,355 This is a money inaktr Cor tle Meigs Co. Museum in PommJy, OH. Auctioll will be held •' the Meigs Co. FllirJrouncf on St. RL 33 w1lcb for Cairgrotmd signs. Jason Haijield . good, mllel, $7.000 call (740)9493066 my gran dson Vanmar Diesel compact 4wd tractor w/6ft King Kutler finish mower & blade. Auction Company and Fire Department Not Reaponatble For Accidents, TheH Or Damages Real Estate ·Sat. Sept. 22, 200710:00 A.M. -19:7--8-:C-helfy-.-1-l~on-.-Du-aJ-Iy -::::;:A:u:ct:::;lo:JI:::::::;:..==:A::u:ct=IO::n==; 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call r CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 1740)742·2457 . Saturday Sept. 29 @108m In Memory Valley Vol. Fire Dept., Apple Grove, WV In loving memory 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt.2 TRACTOR Tractor will be sold at 12:00 noon w/reserve ESTATE AUCTION r M~~IES RangerandEXP, 4x4, $4500, more. std,. 446-7276 $49,98 1st shots, wormed, 9wks, 1 - - - Parent on site. $300/mates, Saturcl $350/female, 304-273·2066 AKC Reg Basset Hound pl.l)ples, 2 M's, 3 F's ,trlcol· orad, rodlbrn & wMe.$250 ca11 740-367-7651 AKC Reg, Boxer pups, Photos seen at www.patter· sonboxers.bravehost.com or Pontiac Sunfire $1500. 97 Chevy Cavalier $2500. 96 I'UIEI I j VIV AKC Golden Retriever pups PUBLIC AUCTION "Misl:." . Camaro $2700. Call 446· Books from Rn. Mlddleswarts collection, stairway 81 72 01 256 62 51 basket, tables, foldiog attic ladder, lllise. kilchea _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ __ Ford Contour, needs items, chairs, bookcase, IIIOI't coming in daily. can 96 992·22M or bring to Fairground Transmission, $1,000 call after 7pm. 304·895·3277 Fri. Sept. 21,,2007. Items needed to se)l. 1998 F' oblrd 123000 I , lr • • m., r5 TROClG $3,500 OBO: 2doo Chrysler ~ " .• _ DanS brl . $ ·~.,....... mitiJ.Audioneer #13449 5 8 ng, 88 •000 mi., 3·500 ·--iiiiiiiii-P Cash Positive I.D. Rrefresluneats OBO; (740)742~2357 Of 2 Dodge Ram 42k miles. 416-7513 "Will bt held inside; Dress for weather, auto, ·h4, $8500. 2000 brio ch , " 97 Camara RS, wht wlblk , g IIU', u'atson STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. • 1979 Ford Ranchero 500 pickup, good con<ltlon. runs "6006;.:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Olds •1450 98 Tiburon ·~ a•nd m'ore. 446·727,8 ~uv. racmg stripes/racing spoiler. · · . Lookslruhs good. Priced to Goals for aale black mrnl~· sell $2BOOI 304-634·8523 ture male, white lemal~, a I~· tie large, has had twins on In Memory August 1, 2007 304·576· ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::~ 2610 ---,----~-=Yea~ing Young Angus Bulls. In loving memory o·~nl'" b•oth~r bred heifers. Excellenl 'J J •• .., Breadrng. Top Po~ormance. Bl'll " I Priced Reasonably. Old trunk, $40: antique full www.slaterunangus .com , whom the Lord bad, $95; N~r~~or-out·o1·b0x (740)286·5395 Bissell carpet clea'mir, $90: called home Approx 50 nice yard sale Sept. 15,2005. cc lte:-:m-:scc,-:$-:c25=for=:-:al:-:l,:-:C:-:a:-:11 ro ' Aura; Brother waitfior SAVINGS $2200. 93 Ford Eaoort. one owner. $l500. 99 Chevy Monte Carlo $lZOO. 93 I-------- ° ·--FORiiiiiSiiAI.Eiiiio-,.J =r r 7~. USED STEEL Steel Beams, J)lpe Rebar For concreto, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Drlveways&Walkway&L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wadnesday & Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~740)245-5393 September 16, 2007 :· 01 Hyundal Accent 2t'02 Honda Acco!d EX, <ldr, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Halchbad<. 5 epeed ~.,.. leather, power roof, B disc Auction Auction 65,310 mlteo. good cprc1- CO. . 75k. 2001 Ponllac -========-=======; NEW AND HUGE Sunday, 1ro ,!~ 1e ,!~ 1~.,r.'--~-s.w--.,~1 e Badl:hoe, very goad condi· feedets, swtlng at $125.00 lion, low hours . $18,000. and up. End of season on 6' Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RI\'Orslde Ajlts. in Middleport , from $327 to $592. 740~992-5064 . Equal 1BR Cabin, all ulililies lur· H ou~ngOpponunity. nished. Call 286·5789 or 7 _44_1_·3_0_2_____ Middlepon. Beech St., 2 br. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, laundry furnished apl., utilllies pd., room. Rant $3 50 · Deposit dep. & ref. , no pets, 5350. 663 Third Ave Call (740)992·0165 740-245·9595 __:..::.___:__:____ - - - - - - - 2BR apts, 6 miles trom Middleport, North 4th Ave, 2 Holzer. $400+dep. Water. br. furnished apt., dep. & sewer, trash paid. 740·988- ref., no pets, (740)992·0165 6130 or 740·682-9243 -------New Haven, 1 br. furnished 2br. Apt. on 5th Street pt. apt has w/d. no pets, dep. & Pleasan! $375 ask for Don ref, (7401992-{) 165 (304)812-4350 '---'------- ------,--5 Am Apt, all utilities pd but Tara Townhouse gas, $550/mo plus deposit. Apartments, Very Spacious, No pets, upstairs, Kanauga. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 OH. (740!388·0173 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Apartment available now Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Riverbend Apts. New Haven No Pets, Lease Plus wv. Now accepting applies- Security Deposit Required, lions for Hud·Su bsidlzed, (740l44S-34B 1· one Bedroom Apts. Utllilies ~~:: 3~C~: CASE Pleasant, WV 2001CilevyMallbu, <ldr. V-6, 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 615 IH Combine, both 02 Camry La. 5B,OOOk, 4cyt, S1atlon Wagon, 5spd, great heads. runs good. $2500. AT. AC, 40R, 1 owner, ccnditiOn. «1 ·8585 Gravily bedo S3SO • $750. garage kept, like new oond. ca~ 17 40- 643 . 2285 $10700. Cali245·1513 -------94 8·10 , V·6, auto, air town, No Pets, Deposit I{ I "\ I \ I .., OH • Pl. 11Fl dllc 11000, poll hole . . _ pso, 7112 lyeNeweofa&lcMI...._$«10, .,,., 1111 drill New Klldlon t.ob1a1 4 chair M,OOII lie 4 no Uti $17U5. Molohon C.rpot com plolntor 11.500 Andy 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Slgllr-·2018 Bidwell, OH (740)38&0173 • 2&3 bedroom apanments Trailer lot for rent in Required, (7 40)992·5174or • CentraJheat&A/C Harrisonville, $l25/month. (740)441·0110. eeu (740)742 1504 • 6 • Washer/dryer hookup • ihter 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Ti p.m. ments, furnr'shed and unlur· • enant pava electric o I GooDs MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SmaH 2BR MobHe Home in CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· RENT, 1001 Goo<goo Creek Johnsons Mobile Home ED • AfFOROAILEI Ad,4-41·1111 Park.74Q.446·2003or446- Townhouse apartments, 1409 and/Of small houses FOR Mol>lieHomototforrent.SR RENT. Col (740)441-1111 141 & 775 IIOIL Some r APART.\IEmS for8pllilcation&lnformetlon. rollrictions 8plliy. $125. P8f fUR Jbi.,. month. 740-446-'1053 S~es available up to 16X80 1 & 2 a-•room ' "'rtmonts Ellm View """ mobile homes $130.00 per for Rent, Meigs county. In Apartments month. C~t740-992·5639 = Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Email: Shamr~kAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrockauctions.com PH: 740·592-4310or800-419·9122 ,,• I THIS PROJECT IS ONLY OPEN 10 ALL BIDDERS WHO MEET THE BIDDING REQUIREMENTS. Dr. Samuel L lloaurd Memorial Ubnry Gallla County Dlllrlct Ubnry HVAC Replacement Pro(ect 7 Spruce S1reot Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 Separate Haled BIDS lor the ~lllono to tht HVAC tyatema and electrical aya· lema at 7 Spruce StiNt In Galllpolla, Ohlo ,wlll be received by the Glollle County Dlatrlct Library at thalr olflcea an 7 Spruce Street unUI 12:00 p.m. ,_, time on Frldtly, October 5, 2007, and kept . .led until the next board meeting. Then at lllkl olllce publicly ClpiMd ond tWCI aloud at the next boaf'd meeting on 1\leoday evening, October II, 2007. Separatebkllwlllbe rwoetv.d far: Mechanical with Gtnll'et aa Sub· Coniract Eatlmate $111,500.00 Eloctrlcal . Contrect · Eatlmate $22,500.00 . The CONTRACT oocUMI!NTS may be examined at the fo~ lowing tocetlono: The Butldllra Exchange of C.nlnll Ohio FWDodge' 1175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 43216 And Ponlch, Noel & Anoclatet Architect• end EnglnteN 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 Athena, Ohio 45701 COplel Of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be abtllllljl 11 the office of Uie Architect upon pay· mint of a refundable depollt of $76.00 for eochllt. Panlch, Noel & Attoclstea, Architect• . and EnglnteN 507 Addr"' ' Richland Avenue, Sulle 301, Athena, Ohto45701 Phone Number: 740592-3824 Contact Name: Phil Grlllbh . Contact Email: pgrlf· llth@pnarch.com lnlll'net Add-a: ttrww.pnuch.com <hHp:llwww.pnarch.c ami> . Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten daya of the bid 11panlng and In good condiUon, will be · refunded the lull IRIOWII Of tho depooll mlnuo and ahtpplng chargea, and any no,. bidder upon relumlng the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $50.00 mlnuo any ahlpplng chargee. DOMESTIC STELL REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 153.011, ORC APPLY 10 THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011, ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY PFTHE OFRCES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. The Gallla County Dtotrlct Library I'IIIII'VH the right to re(ect any/alt bldo to wllvt lnlormalltleo or to accept any bid Which Ia delmed moat fa-able to them S.pt is, 23, 30, 2007 SMART BUYS FROM IAI/JJ ..... " 2007 leonard cargo lloller. a m1h. old, single axle, 6x12. pull down rear door, ~de door. priCe $2000, 740·591· 8936 SOUTHEAST r-y OHIO'S #J DEALER ::--...---...---Farm Hand Air Compreeaor. made by Campbell Haull~. BOgal. 7.0HP, litre new. $250.845-7474 r & C ~OMI!li l.,~...;iiiiiiiitiiiiiiir.,i Camper for llkl 2002 KZ· Frontier. 24ft, 81_-a. fully loedod, like new. uead very 1111fa $8,500 3Q4.576-232t ------- In tims for doer soaoon, 32ft, 97 YeHowstono Tra\'81 Camper. AC, FA Htat,, Mlcrowave,Stove, Good Concr. $5000 neg. 740-25681 ~· -.J I I 1! I ' '""t,11 u,.u l04il!' 'Ql:ribune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2155 Water Dlatrlct Hitmlled the COlthao of the l~bt . to be $48,200.00 and $44,800.00 retptc· dvely. Tholl controc· tort lntereatetl In the pro(ect can pick up a HI of plano ond apoclllclllono 11 the Dlotrlct Olllce during regular buolneao houra Monday through Frldlly 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1-*111 39561 lllr 30 Road, Reedovllle, Ohio 45772 allll' paying I plan IH. The Dlllrlcta Phone number te 740985-3315. Bklt mu1t be received at the Dl1trlct office bY 11 :00 a.m. Oc:ICiber 111, 2007 wheno they ' will be !lll'nod and . read aloud. By order of the Pretldent af the Howard Board, C.!dwell (8) 18, 21, 23 fOr --~ :a,.. , . ................ h oint ~leaa:ant 1\egia:ter ,...,..fm.wJta ••• M11hrt. (304) 675-1333 .._MENT WATIRPROOf\Ntl Unconditional tl!otfme guar· an1eo. Local referenCoo ill'· nlshtd. Ellalofilhad 1975. Cell 24 Hra. (740) OB70, Rogers Buement w.,.rprooftng. FREE . 011 ClulrJgfs &Jft FREE TJmfOriHf ·--... .... The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Tht Tuppera Plaint Cheater Water Dletrlct to Inviting bid, on two different water line reiOCIItlon proJocl8 In Melgo County. Job one lo dellgnlttd • the "Earl I!Chultz Relocation" 1nd l~b two Ia to be knOwn • the "K•bough· Follrod Water Line The Relocation". AUTOMOTIVE'Nc. . SliMS $16,999 $16,999 Sl6,999 "* S14,9t9 $11,999 $14,999 $14,999 ---A..,.uctl-.o -n-- _ _ _A_u_ct-lo_n_ _ ---A-uct-lo_n_ _ -:::;::;:;;::;::;::;.:::;::;::;::;::;::;:.:======:;r Real Estate Auction $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $10,999 t10,999 Owner is relocating and we have been commissioned Ia auction this home onsite. $9,995 $t,t67 662 Fourth Ave. Gtilltpolls, Oh . $9,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $1,999 $6,999 $5,995 Thursday, September 27th at 6:30 p.m. This two story home situated ort a corner lot, offers 1,697 square feet 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining area and kitchen with appliances. The home also features hardwood flooring throughout, high ceili11gs, and a one car garage. This would make a great home or an investment property. t:U,999 $20,595 *"·"' $15,999 .10,999 Regional Sewer Dlllrlct will be holcllng • public meeting on Tuatday, S.pcember 18, 01 on the s-r exten.lon throt~gh pro(ect Tockervllle ond Surrounding araaa. All mldlnta a11ectat1 · are aiked to ptoeoe attend. Thlt meeting will be held at the Racine American Legion Hall II 7 pm, (9) 13, 14, 16, 17, 18 :1,1 '115 $20,999 $14.495 $U,995 .,.,999 $14,999 $11,999 $12,99S $12,195 $7,999 U ,99S Public Notice The Sy~uoe llllcl• '391 '171 Terms: $5.000 down day of auction; Balance within 30 days, No Contingencies. Must have your financing in place. All desired inspections must be done prior 10 auction. . . House available for inspection Sept. 20th 6:00p.m.- 7:30p.m. and 5:00pm till6:30 p.m. on day of auction or by appointment. For more pictures and infonnation go to www.evans-moore.com $19,999 $1,999 $9,999 Eua114- . ~~ . 74044l·ltlt Alan K. Haley, Realtor/Auctioneer Lyndsai McClaskey Realtor Joe Moore, Broker BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Senior Class of 2008 Putney Photography . "Fall Special" Ouldoor & Indoor Combo . 4 outtits plus YB outfit 30 poses & 5 Backgrounds only $19 (regular Price $64) www.putneyphotography.com Sest~lona on our Websile w~hln 3 days Call for appt 304·675·2387 FREE FAMILY FUN Rally Day Festival Saturday, September 22, 2007 .River of LWe United Methodist Church (Addison Pike just off St. Rt. 7) Free lunch setved 11:30 • 1:00 Free Games & Treats 12:30 • 2:00 Ice Cream Social3:00 • 5:00 367.02701361.0172 to pre-register or ior more ' · 2nd Annual Rebels and Ribs September 22nd 4pm • 9pm Fresh BBQ and other good lood Baauty Pagaant Com Hole Tournament Raffles Great Music Meet lhe Teams GALLIAr MEIGS Coming Soon PERFORMING ARTS Sugarba~er's BALLET, POINT, TAP JAZZ, BATON, FLAG FELLURE 740-245-9880 740-645-3836 PATIY Studios Gallipolis & Middleport 44 State St. Gallipolis Consignment Shop Nascar Shop Candy Shop following one month later 3 stores In one Accepting lrems on consignment this week Mon thru Sat < 11 :00 am to 2:00pm or call Teresa at 208·0376 or Angle at 645·3919 tor appt. Out of Business Sale Everything Must Go! Office Equipmenl, Bookcases, lelephones, computer, cash register, lamps. stereo, microwave, antique frames, art (framed & unframed) Much much more! 3 Day Sale Only! Sept. 20, 21 , 22 8 :00a.m . ·5:00p.m. 33 Court St. Gallipolis " . �PageD6, GARDENING iunba, limes-itntintl Sunday, September 1.6, 200~ Investigators find black boxes of plane that crashed in . Thailand, killing 88, A2 Antiques from Page01 Scenes from the 2007 Stemwheeel Riverf~t, A7-8 ' fun piece can · really pop against the monochromatic color schemes of today's kitchens. Even better: Low cost AP photo An ear of corn infected with corn smut is seen In this undat.ed photo,. While not a pretty sight to corn growers. corn smut has long been a ·delicacy in Mexico and Its popularity is beginning to spread northward . ·When smut is a good thing BY LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Smut doesn't sound like sometlling that you'd want in your corn patch - anywhere, in fact. But you might, even though it's a disease of corn. You've probably seen smut popping out of your ears. Smut oozes from between the husks, looking like coin kernels pumped up with steroids and painted silvery gray. Soon, galls darken anp burst open to release powdery, olive brown spores. Not a pretty sight to most corn growers. But let's look at those puffy masses in another light. They are the fruiting bodies of a fungus , a repul:;ive thought until you realize that mushrooms are also fruiting bodies of a fungus. Corn smut has long been a delicacy in Mexico. Cuitlacoche, as it is called, is eaten boiled or fried, and · its popularity is beginning to spread northward. So we can look upon smut either way: as a disease to fend off, or as a delicacy to cultivate. Smut typically infects 5 percent or less of lhe ears in most fields. Weather · conditions that influence the disease are not clearly defmed, but hot, dry weather early in the season seems most conducive to -infection. : You can't do anything about the weather, but you tan take some action against smut if you are growing sweet com to eat. Discarding diseased ears and planting corn in a different location each year isolate spores. helps Avoiding excessive nitrogen fertilizer makes ears less . susceptible, as does . fending off corn borers. Now let' s do a flip-flop , and try to raise corn smut in ~ tead of sweet corn. Agricultural scientists are ·now studring .ways to actu~ally culttvate the disease :but smut has been fickle, · not readily amenable to · deliberate infection. :Infection varies with :growth stage of the plant, perhaps the variety corn, and other factors. Again, we can't do anything about the'weather, but we can feed our plants plenty of fertilizer and plant corn where it grew recently. You might even try saving last year's galls, tben dust- ing spores from those galls onto this year's plants. Timing is critical. For best results, dust the spores right onto the silks just as tlley are emerging from tile tip of an ear. If all goes well, liarvest the galls j ust as tlley erupt through the husk, wh1ch is about two weeks after silks appear. . Obviously, you can't maximize your harvest of both sweet corn and smut. · Perhaps you'll content yourself with occasional smut-infected ears that appear every year. When you eat the galls, you probably will enjoy them more if you tllink of them as Mexican trutlles or maize mushrooms rather than smut. While what 's being collected today is easy to determine, experts say what's being spent on collecting isn't. Many items trade hands at yard sales, fleet markets or between collectors. "It's an underground industry," says Kovel. Pricing variations across the country add to the cllallenge. The good news is tllat tile items people seem to 1(\lve at tile moment don't have to cost a fortune. Plates, bowls, linens and kitchen utensils with painted handles all can be found for $10 or Jess. "Most of us don't buy it as an investment," said Shirley Juul, president of KOOKS, Kollectors of Old Kitchen Stuff, a group dedicated to culinary collectibles. "We buy it because we love it. what's the Otherwise, point?" For sisters Sheila and Marilynn Brass of Boston, who own nearly 2,000 molds, 2,500 other kitchen items and 6,500 vintage cookbooks, nostalgia plays a big role in tlleir collection. They featured their antiques in their frrst book, "Herrloom Baking," and will do· the same in the next, "Heirloom Cooking." They. don't like to say how much they've paid for their highest-end items, but insist they don't value their collection in dollars. "A Jot of kitchenware does not have a lot of tangible value," 'Marilyn Brass says. "It's memories. We Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( SPORTS • Browns stun· Bengals in shootout See Page 81 Final advice watch out for reproductions. Look fpr cracks and chips. If you shop onlirte, deal with reputable sellers. And be prepared to become obsessed. ·, "There is something you should know about collecting," says Juul. "It's a dis- Before you hit the. ease." antiques trail, consider a She and her husband have few words of caution. If you more than 300 food chopwant a true vintage piece, pers hanging on a wall m tlleir home. They've spent from $3 to $600 on individual pieces, but so far have resistell a real beauty they've been eyeing for $3,000. (It has a handcarved ivory handle.) "You'll say, 'How the heck did I get here,"' Juu1 says. "You'll swear off buying anything else. And tlleri you go and see sometlling, and you're hooked again." . . 0BITIJARIES Page A5 · • Margaret G. Keen . • Geraldine Cleland ~r~is '··· 'uma~mable' security Chuck lived with di&betes and high bloOd p-re for~ats. Outing a routine itXaminatloo at age 46, bis ckx;tor orderec:J a cardiac stress test at O'Bienen. The results were alarnniog · Chuck had a heart attack in tl1e past and '!YM at risk of hliVing anotl1er. Methodjsr Hospital provided the care he needed to help prevent another heart attack "There's no way - l neverfelt anything!" Cardiologists at O'Bieness recommended a heart catheteril.ation procedure In O'Bieoess' catheterization laboratory. The procedure indicated signiflcant blockages. Chuck was referred to a cardi<MiscLJiar MJrgeon at Riverside in Columbus- consistently ranked among America's best l'lospltale by U.S. News Mid World Report. Thtee days aft&r quedruple bypass surgery, Ct-.vck returned home tc hie wife ..,d children. breach. See Page A2 • President Bush to nominate retired federal · judga Michael Mukasey to replace Alberto Gonzales. See Page A2 • Hayman Reunion held. See Page A3 • New scholarship added to RACO list See Page A3 · • Speaker coming to local churCh. . See Page A3 '•. Lydia meeting held. :See Page A3 . • O.J. Simpson arrested ih Las Vegas sports memorabilia robbery. See f'age, AS • Health director: improving state health an economic priority. See Page A6 WEATHER ' r'My wife and I were amaud and lulppy at how weU everything went, aU tht way from diagnosis through IU'Jtry. I can't belkve how IJIUch better IfoeW' O'Bieness and Riverside work together witl1 their cardiologists to provide comprehensive cardiovascular care. Diagnostic procedure•, cardiac and vascular cathoterizatioo, as well as cardiac rehabilitation are available at O'Bieness. Wt-.en open--hart surgery is nei:tded, patients Ct)n be referred to Riverside for leading~dge procedures, and then receive follow-up care at O'Bieness. · DetaUo on Page AS 1imes:. Sentznel 'j, ."' ' . 'l: ~.1: ' .... sugar in tile diesel engine on his sawmill. Troyer, who is part of a larger Amish community in the area, told Beegle he had receiVed complaints from at least one nei~hbor about his sawmill bus.mess, and suspected tllat one of the complainants had committed the crime. Beegle said no charges have been filed, but said ari agent from the FBI office in Athens is questioning resi dents in the area to determine who might have committed the offense, and whether the crime is a case of religious discrimination. Investigating possible hate crimes is part of tile FBI's Civil Rights program. The FBI defines a hate crime as a traditional offense like murder, arson~ or. vandalism with an added element of bias. For the purposes of collecting statistics, Congress has defined a hate crime as a "criminal offense against a person or property motivated in whole or in part by an offender's ' bias a~aiitst a r~ce , religion, disability, ethnic origin or sexual orientation.'' In other investigations, Beegle said a four-wheeler reported stolen last weekend from Randy Butcher of Harrisonville was recovered Wednesday evening at ·a Dark Hollow residence. Butche,r, 2 I, David Pomeroy. was charged witll receiving stolen property and was released after posting bond in Meigs County Court. Deputies transported Vernon Dalton to Orient Reception Center to begin serving a sentence imposed by the Common Pleas Court. 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds B4--6 l;omics Anni~'s B7 Mailbox Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather . ~ 2007 \· Sternwheelers and pleasure boats lined the Pomeroy STAFF REPORT docking area NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for the Rlverfest and ATLANTA- Small busithe .crowds nesses located in Meigs and came to enjoy Gallia Counties are includthe entertaill- · :ed in several Soutlleastern ment and Ohio counties declared eliother activigible for federal disaster ties of the loans from The U.S. Small annual fest~ Business Administration val. (SBA). Businesses in other counCha~ene ties also eligible include Athens, Belmont, Hoetlch/photo Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Monroe, · and Washington. ~ "These counties are eligible because they are contiguous to one or more pri. mary counties in the State of West Virginia. SBA recognizes that disasters do not usually stop at the county or state lines. For that reason, counties adjacent to primary counties named in the decreminded residents the prizes laration are included," BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1-iOEFLICHI!l>MYDAILYSENTiNEL.CDM · can be picked up at the according to Frank Skaggs, . Chamber office. Director of SBA Field POMEROY Good Taking first place in the Operations Center East. crowds and almost perfect cornhole competition was SBA's disaster declaration weather contributed to what the team of Chad Duncan was issued as a result of a John Musser, chairman, and Jim Fife, while second similar action taken by the described as another "very place went to John Thomas Secretary of Agriculture to Sternwheel successful" and Larry Banks. help farmers recover from Riverfest. Winner of the people's damages and losses to crops There were 16 sternwheelchoice award in the chili caused by drought May 15. ers and doiens of pleasure cookoff again this year was 2007 and continuing. boats in for the annual festithe Mason VFW while for Under this declaration, val which got underway . the third year in a row, SBA's Economic Injury Thursday evening and conGrandma's Chili by Disaster Loan (EIDL) procluded on Saturday night Margaret Eskew-Gum took gram is available to farm - . with entertainment in the first place in the . individual related and nonfarm-related amphitheater and a giant team cookoff with the orga- small business concerns and fireworks display. nization first place winner small agricultural coopera. Musser said that about being K92 The. Frog . tives that suffered economic 4,000 people gatllered on the Crockett Simpkin won the injury as a direct result of chilly night to watch tile fireline throwing contest spon- this disaster. Farmers al'jd works . . He added tllat this sored by AEP with Kevin ranchers are not eligible lo year's Friday night crowd Layne coming in second, and apply to SBA but nurseries was the biggest ever, and · Todd Smith, third. are eligible to apply for ecosaid every festival activity This year for the first time noniic injury disaster loans scheduled went off witllout a several youth activities were for losses caused by drought .hitch, the entertainment was included. Two bands made conditions. great, and everywhere· he up of high schoolers enterEligible small businesses went he heard good comtained, there was sidewalk may qualify for loans up to ments. Beth Sereent/photo chalk drawing for the $1.5 million. These loans The parking lots were Paul James Doeffinger sings the praises of Riverfest as well younger kids, and a teen are available afa 4 percent dance with Rockin' Regg ie. inlerest rate with loan terms lined with craft and food as.~West-By-God-Virginia " in the Pomeroy Amphitheater. And to top it all off, festival up to 30 years. SBA detervendors and participation in the competitive events was river .and he will receive Chadwell used their pontoon goe rs were entertained with mines eligibility for the progood. David Bowen's duck $1,000 in Meigs County boats for retrieving the ducks a full schedule of music in gram based on the size and crossed the finish line first in Chamber of Comm•·rce from the river with John the amphitheater. It as a great type of business and its Musser pulling the 40 prize climax to the summer festi - financial resources. Loan the Pomeroy Merchants bucks. amounts and terms are set Jolin Thomas and Paul winners from the water. He vals along the Bend. Association's derby on the by SBA and are based upon eac h applicant's financial condition. Under this disaster declaration. SBA cannot provide loans to agricultural producers. MCCI is also hopin g some local Free, private clinical breast exams will BY BETH SERGENT Interested business ownBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM be offered by the tfolzer Center for businesses will donate door prizes or a ers should co ntac t SBA's Cancer Care. Meigs Co unty girls 12 service for the event for those women POMEROY "Every Woman and over if accompan ied by a parent who attend the event. MCCI is a not for Customer Service Center by calling l -800-659-2955 (1Counts," an event in honor of Breast may al so be tested . . profit 50 Ic3 orga ni zation and that 800-8778339 for the hearCancer Awareness Month will be held Screenings will be on a lirst come.; money stays in Meigs County. ing-impaired) Monday from 10 J.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 20 at Mark first serve basis so no appointments are Prizes· already contirmed are a spe- through Saturday from 8 Porter GM Supercenter. . needed and every lady attending will cial basket drawing for those getting a.m. to 9 p.m . and Saturday The event i's being organized by the receive a gift. All attending are encour- cli nical breas1 exams. a Meigs County from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Meigs Cou nty Cancer Initiative aged to wear pink . . Chamber Bucks drawing held for (EDT). Business loan appli(MCCI) and events and health care Though the event is a month away. breast cancer survivors in attendance cations can al so be downscreenings will be free to all Meigs MCCI is hoping to generate some inter- and door prize s will be given away loaded from 1he SBA 's webCounty women. est in local businesses, asking !hem to every half hour. Also, for every vehicle site at www.sba.gov/serFree health screenings will be con- have a window displays in October sold that day, Mark Porter will donate vices/ d i saste ras s istance. ducted by Holzer Medical Center's related to Breast Ca ncer Awareness. $25 to the MCCI. Completed applicatioos Wellness Department which includes These displays wi ll be ,iudged and winAs lor "Every Woman Counts Day," should be mailed to', U.S . blood pressure, bone den sity, non-fast- ners announced over the radi o on Please see Women, AS Please see SBA. AS ing blood sugar and cholesterol testing. "Every Woman Counts Day:· Riverfest, another success 'Ev~ty Woman Cou~ts INDEX :. "fm glad heart services are available dose to home, with the connection between O'Bleness and Riverside. That gives me C()nfidence fm in good hands." '""1."' '" "' ,,, , ... " Federal SBAloans available to Meigs-Gallia INSIDE i.. Rell: stolen' Hospital and Rivetlida BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND ·- The Federal Bureau of Investigation was called in to investigate a possible hate crime against an Amish man in Rutl31jd. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Friday Enis Troyer of Dye Road contacted his office earlier tllis week after someone put have our grandmother's blue enamel pot that she rendered chicken fat in. It's not worth much, but it's pre. cious to us." """ FBI investigates crime against Amish man .• For Chuclc Howerth, O'Bieness Memorial \It 1'\ II\\ . '-ol I' II \IBLR t-. :.!oo- I '\I '-o • \ ul. .-;-. '\u :1X A:3 A4 As B Section A6 Ohiq VaHey Publishing Co. ' Day' set -4---.•- - . ---- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 2007 bollinger cleland hersman morris