http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfa297fa26a1a3dfec2ea9d67149bfeb.pdf e9bc6eb5f60fae31ed71e03dc5be3282 PDF Text Text f Friday, September I, 2006 www .mydai Iysen tinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ALoNG THE RIVER LMNG • Everlasting freedom: Emancipation celebration a Gallia County tradition, Cl I . Aavors of the Week: Fish tacos with cabbage slaw, Dl , tme ' ... II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette. ' . NIJ - ) ( t f t • Race: Sony HD 500 ~-!!:!:llll:=l.= .·-~e::--· • Hampll1lre 20Q. -- lfl!l'llllf ' Zp.m., Sept. 16 t. What would've beer\ consJd. ered a near.CiassiC at some .~tO! cam~ oil as pre11y rurH>f· the-mill lor Bristol. In that at· mosphere, ~ ~n be tough to li'lll up to the .llype. .t The Chaaais almost set. 1<psey llahne could still get in, but ~ will probably take at least . one bed bnlak from one or more .ol the 88\'en drivers~ Mark . M&rtln, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Tony Stewart, Jeff BUrton, Denny Hamlin, Jeff Gortlor! and Kyle BUsch- grouped ~ghtiyln front Of him. Busch, In fourth, and . Martin, In 10th, are separated · by a total of only48 points. 1> Bristol races aren't' always won by one driver bumping another out of the way. Kenseth has won the niRtlt race twice in a row by . staying out of trouble, taking his time and taking care of his car. .. we don't know the format yet, but we do know that the Chase In 2007 will consist of the same f' Atll OllNt~ liMA t • ,U<>"-irfl.f'lt...., numeral for Kenseth, who won his second race in as many weeks • Where: California Speedway, . and his second stra1ght Bristol Fontana (2.0 miles), 250 night race . "We have the momenlaps/500 miles. tum. but we could lose it at any • When: Sunday, Sept. 3 time.~ warned Kenseth : Kyle Busch • l.a&t year's winner: Kyle Busch finished second. Dale Earnhardt Jr. - • Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 188.425 mph, Eeb. 25. third, Scott Riggs fourth and Jeff Gordon fifth. Jeff Burton faded 2005 . from first to ninth in the race's • Race record : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 155.D12 mph, June 22, fourth quatter, continuing a disquieting trend. He has started the 1997. • Last week: It doesn't always re- last four·races first. 16th, first and quire aggressiveness to win at the second. but finished 15th, 11th, 42nd and ninth. As the Chase for one NASCAR track, Bristol Motor the Nextel Cup draws nigh -two SP.eedway, most identified With races away now- Kenseth, Kyle thrills, spins, crashes and various Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. :... other forms ~f ~ayhem. For the , gained points on the ieader. And. second year 10 a row, the Sharpte 5QO fell to the driver, Matt , for all practical purposes, only Kasey Kahne has a shot at joining Ken seth, most adept at avoiding what, at Bristol, seems almost un- the party among drivers outsicte the top 10. aiJOidable. Two Was the· operative • Race: Ameriquest 300 • Where: C~lifornia Speedway. Fontana (2.0 miles). 150 laps/300 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept. 2 • Race: Sylvania 200 • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles). 200 laps/211.6 miles. lony Stewart. Chevrolet. 185.941 mph, Feb. 26, Matt Crafton, Chevrolet. • Race record: Hank · Parker Jr., Chevrolet, ~55.957 2001. mph, April 28, Rick Crawford • Qualifying record: Sprague, Chevrolet, . 109.244 mph, July 21. 2001. Bristol Motor Speedway, Motor Speedway. It was his fourth victory of the season. sweep. • Rio thrashes Mobile. See Page 81 • Race record: Jack • Last week: Matt Kenseth. in a Ford. won begrnn1ng a weekend x .s 11_,:;,; ; C r!:. GALLIPOLIS - Kathy McCalla, · director of the Gallia County Department of Jobs and Family Services, informed Gallia County Commissioners on . Thursday that the GalliaVinton Educational Service Center (ESC) was awarded $140,898 for the 2006-07 TANF Afterschool Program to expand the Gallia LEADS (elementary) and Gallia STEPS (high school) 21st Century Community .,:s .. s::s, , r ·r'J's r J 1 :::.,::,1 _ ~ J v E NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 10 VALVOLINE DODGE R s u Gordon s • \liddkpm·l • (;allipnli' • S<·pt<•nthl'l' :1. :.!onh !1;1.50 • \ 'nl. -lO, Learning Center Programs nized as a National in the Gallia County Local Promising Practice) at the junior highs, parent/volunSchool District. The Gall-ia- Vinton ESC teer .training, family litera· currently operates eight cy, additional tutoring in after-school learning cen- core subjects, and support . lers in Gallia County Local for special needs students. · Schools, in which over According to Gallia I ,000 ~lementary students County Local and 400 high school stu- Superintendent Dr. Charla dents during the 2005-06 Evans, despite the high school year participated in marks the school systems LEADS and STEPS. recently received, there are The funding will allow still some students who need for expanded services, more time, which the afterwhich mclude academic school programs provide. "We're gelling a lot of support coaches, the CHOICES program (recog- anention (both statewide and nationally) for our programs," said Dr. Denise Shockley, superintendem of the Galha-Vinton ESC. The fact that the afierschool program ties into the student s daytime curriculum is unique, according tQ Shockley. The educators forewarned t~e commission that eventu· ally monies would dry up and they will be approaching the commissioners to help fund the after-school programs. "There will be an outcry to continue this program," the Sharpie 500. The two confront· ed each ·other afterward, with Gor- don admitting-he had been holding Riggs up and say1ng Riggs should've passed him"on the straight." Riggs said Gordon would've done the same thing had the roles been re· versed. son races do .occur at tracks where Kasey Kahne seems like- NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hla taka: "By the stan- ly to do well, but, as noted earli· er, he will need some help to make up the 90'points that cur· rently separate him from 10th place. BY BETH SERGENT mild feud. Idoubt either was up. set five minutes after it ended." -., No one was surprised when Bill Davis announced that Jere- . my Mayfield will drive one of his two Toyotas neKt year. but some were surprised that Dave Blaney was retained to drive the other. Blaney will continue i~ No. 22. ... After Chevy drivers won seven consecutive races, Kenseth has now given Ford consecutive IJic· tories. In manufacturer points, Chevy has 180 points, followed by Foro with 143 and Dodge w~ 133. ~ Kenseth has five more top.five finishas {13-8) than points leader Johnson, but Johnson has four more tot>10s {1&14). · Kenseth has finished in the top 10 nine times in his last 10 Bristol races. Scott Riggs Is currently 19th In the points standings after a. fourth·place flnlsh at ' Bristol last Saturday. . ' -Matt 118nseth has won .consecutive races an<! shaved Jimmie JOhnson's points lead to seven.... Denny Hamlin has flnlshe(.. ln the top 15 in 14 of the past 15 races. ,.. Who'a IIOt - Mark Mahin dropPed from fourth to 10th In ; ' the points~ .... Jony stewart tell f!Om filth to eWl'h· ' ' ' launched a series of fold-out NASCAR books on leading drivers. titl~s are devoted to Tony Stewart, Greg Biffle, Carl Ed· wards, Mark Martin and Jimmie Johnson . The 2005 books were on Kurt Busch, Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Martin and Dale Earnhardt Jr. The books leature the photography or Nigel Kinrade and Brian Czobat. Each book sells for $14.95 and is Riggs shows off his short-track prowess at Gordon's expense By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week I> Who'S hoi • ft.,..!.._;. ] *fj .?~ Fold-out books available on the top drivers Reedy Press (St. Louis) has This year's BRISTOL, Tenn. - Perhaps it should come as no surprise Ihal the best finish of the 2006 season for Scott Riggs came at a perilous short track located in Tennessee near the borders of Virginia ami North Carolina. Riggs, from Bahama, N.C. (pronounced buh-HAY-muh) , won more than 60 times driving on the weekly short tracks of the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee. 1\vice he was the track champion at Southern National Speedway in Kenly, N.C. This season, his first at Evernham Motorsports, has b.een his best. AI· though he has now competed in 93 Cup races, Riggs has posted half his .career top-10 finishes this year. While his fourth-place finish in the Sharpie "It was tough," said Riggs. "He SOO was a season best, it wasn't the (Gordon) was holding me up a little bit best finish of his career. Driving for and he knew it." MBV Racing in 200S, Riggs finished Asked to describe his conversation second on Aug. 21 at Michigan. · with Gordon, Riggs said: "I just tried For the season, Riggs ranks 19t~ in the Nextel Cup points standings. He to tell him 'good job, good race,' and he tried to tell me to pas~ him on the finished 29th in 2004 and 34th in 2005. "This team deserves this," he said straightaway. "I did the same thing he would have after finishing fourth at Bristol. "They deserve a lot of these top fives, done. He was holding me up in the and J'm just proud lobe part of it. If middle of the corner, and when I was we could get a win, it would boost all away from him, he was driving a of us, and we'd get a couple more af- whole car length up in the corners. When I got to him the last IS laps, he ter that. · ."We're shooting for a top IS (in was on the bottom. I could have points) this year.... We've just got to dumped him, but I didn't. I told him 'good hard racing,' and he would have win a race." The latest race wasn't without its done the same thing. I thihk it was controversy. ~iggs passed Jeff Gor- good racing on everybody's part." don for fourth place on the final lap, Contact Monte Dutton at and the two had a somewhat heated hmduttonSO@aol.com discussion afterward. Please see Funding. Al BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM dards of Bristol. this one was a pretty Gallia LEADS consultant Fannie Metcalf said. Commissioner Fred Dee I com mended both Shockey and Evans for working together to benefil the two counties. · Commissioners President Harold Montgomery also commended the employees of the school systems for pulling in extra time for the program. In other action: • Commissioners signed the contract with .NeXtel. 'Raiders' returning to Meigs this week ) gmnes go Riggs, turning i ~ a season~best finish, bumped his Dodge past Gordon's Chevrolet on the final lap of remaining regular·sea- Mayfoeld will drive No. 36. No.;~:! Riggs Jeff Gordon vs. Scott Riggs races In the same order. 1> The two Bv MICHELlE MillER MMILLER®MYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM O'Reilly 200 at Bristol c Scon RIGGS l'ollll' I'O~ Funding keeps after-school programs going SPORTS 128.819 mph. Sept. 17, 2005. • Last week: Mark Martin , in a Ford, won the the Food City 250 at Ohio \ ' all<-~ l'nhli,hin~ ( o . • 16 • Last year's winner: 2005. Hl)metown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · . • When: Saturday. Sept. • Last year's winner: Carl Edwards · • Qualifying record: Auto Club 500 Feb. 26 · · • available at www.reedyseries.com, www.race-depot.com an~ www.amazon.com. What will really change If Toyota joins NASCAR? I would like to know what all the fuss is at:lout concerning Toyota coming 1nto NASCAR next season. I keep hearing they'll be throwing a lot of money into the sport- like Ford , Chevy and Dodge don't? I read where To~ota will be pushing all the lower-budget teams out of the field, as there are only 43 spots in each race . You mean the field · fillers? How many of these teams are actually competitive, anyway? Besides, with the Car of Tomorrow, Will it even matter if the car is 0BITUARIFS· Page AS . • Henry Duke' Bentz, 77 • Joan Bush, 70 • Adrienne Munns, 72 • Dave Sizemore, 60 INSIDE Brad Sharmanlphoto • Ham radio classes now forming. See Page A2 • For the Record. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • NATO plane crashes in southern Afghanistan. See Page AS • State unit names HMC-J's Dailey top administrator. See PageA6 made by Toyota, Dodge or Chevy? Steven lassiter Cherokee, Iowa WEATHER Thanks for sharing your Uloughts. INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox As Around Town A.3 Celebrations C4 D Section Classifieds insert Comics A4 A.3 As A2 B Section A6 © aoob Ohio Valley Jlublishing Co. ' Please see Raiders, Al Suspect in stabbing sent to prison theft, pled guilty to attempted theft of a motor vehicle and was sentenced to 18 GALLIPOLIS - Donald months community control, D. Crago. 30, 512 Fifth Ave., evaluation by TASC, must Gallipolis, pled guilty to register with Ohio attempted felonious assault · Employment Services and theft and has been sen- (OES ), obtain his GED, and tenced in Gallia County pay restitution. probation Common Pleas Court. fees and court costs. . In February, Crago led • The case against Terry authorities on a manhunt R. Prall . 20, 520 Sunnyside near River Valley High Drive , Crown City, who School; which was immedi- . was indicted on complicity ately locked down, after to breaking and entering, Submitted photos stabbing Brandon Locke, was Jismissed. 23. Columbus, three times • Antonio L. Byrd, 28, Eddie Baer, berek St. Clair, John Davis, John Moore and Mike Thompson are ·among the in the neck. Dayton. indicted on one Team Jesus volunteers who have made the 1,000-mile trips to Waveland , Miss .. to help In Crago was sentenced to the count of. drug abuse, pled the hurricane relief efforts there. Ohio Department , of guilty to possession of drugs Rehabilitation and Correction and was sentenced to 18 for four years m1 the attempt- months community control. ed felonious assault charge, evaluation by TASC, must . Bv BRIAN J. REED 18 months for the theft regi ster with OES. must pay BR EEO@MY DAI LYSENTIN El. COM • charge. and 18 month for a probation fees and court tampering with evidence costs, and operators Iicense POMEROY - A year charge in another case, to be s uspend~d for six months, after making a first, tentative served consecutively. effective Jan. 6. 2006. trip to the hurricane-ravaged Crago was credi led 14 7 • Ronald L. Phillips Jr., · Gut f Coast, a local team of days of jail time on the 24, 1324 Brushy Fork Road, volunteer relief workers congrand jury indictment and . Gallipolis. indicted on one tinues to minister loa church 147 days on the other count of carrying a con... . , family and community in charge. cealed weapon, pled guilty Waveland, Miss. Other cases resolved by to same charge and was senTeam Jesus, led by Eddie the court were: tenced to pay $1,000 fine Baer of Pomeroy, has spent • David c. Wright, 45, plus court costs. $30,000 and 7,000 man 2088 White Hollow Road, • Brian K. Petrie. 20. 1610 • hours working to help a .originally indicted on one Sailor Road , Vimon , indictcommunity restore its count of felonious assault ed on one count of burglary. church and homes. pled guilty to assault. Upon pled guilty to the same Five men from Meig s the recommendation of the charge and was senten(ed to County made the first trip to victim, Wright was fined two years community conWaveland the week ·after $1 ,000 plus court costs. trol, 500 hours community Hurricane Katrina made its One of three houses built by members of the Pomeroy• Alvin D. Lewis II , 34, service with all hut 80 hours devastating touchdown on based Team Jesus is now occupied by this man, known to Chesapeake. originally · indicted on one count of Please see Suspect. Al the group as "Grandpa.· Please see Relief, Al BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Team Jesus marks anniversary of Katrina relief effort Details on Page A& Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather Altho.ugh many games were postponed because of rain and flooding in neighboring West Virginia, Football Friday night went on as planned in the Buckeye State. River Valley, pictured above tacklin~ Nelsonville-York full back Bear Lewis, perhaps had the best playing conditions in the area as they played on the new Reidturf at Nelsonville's Boston Field. The rains stayed away after kick-off, but most fields were still wet and muddy. Turn to Sports, B section. for all of Friday's gridiron action. POMEROY- The South will be rising again this week with the Union Cavalry fast on its heels when M0rgan 's Raid II "On to the Ford at Buffington Island" sets up camp at Chester, Wilkesville, Bashan and finally Portland in an anempllo recreate the only .Civil War battle in Ohio's history. Darrell N. Markijohn, an attorney in Canton who is also an organizer for the raid, said there will be 240 riders. participating from 20 different slates. Markijohn will once again be portraying the star of the "sho~," Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan. The festivities begin in Wilkesville from noon to '7 ek .rap • �' ' flunbap l:imt~ -ienttnel . Ham radio classes now fornnng REGIONAL Raiders from Page A1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6, where there will be a civil GALLIPOLIS - Mid- Saturday, Nov. 18 and warm encampment folOhio Valley Amateur Radio Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19 at lowed at 7 p.m. by a Civil Club will be holding two Bob Evans Farms Hall , War dance where admission weekend courses in University of Rio Grande/Rio is $3, Then, from 8 to 9 a.m. November 2006 where you Grande Community College. on Thursday, Sept. 7, a milExams (walk-ins allowed) itary dress parade will precan earn your entry level (technician) FCC amateur will foll ow the Sunday cede the departure of radio license and upgrade to afternoon sessions. Morgan's Raiders followed Orientation meetings will by General Hobson and the your (general class) FCC be held Oct. 3 (technician) Union Cavalry. amateur radio license. Technician class begins and Oct. 9 (general) at the From I0 a.m. until 2 p.m. with an evening session on 9-1-1 Center. on Friday,' Sept. 8 on Texas For more information , Road west of Chester a batOct. 26 at the Gallia County 9-1-1 Center and goes all day please e-mail any of these · tle reenactment will occur. Saturday, Nov. 4 and Sunday persons: promising spectators the • Bud Carter, roar of cannons during batafternoon, Nov. 5 at Bob Evans Farms Hall. University carter95 36@ sbcglobal.net. tle and a cavalry charge as • Jean Daniels, Morgan's men make their of Rio Grande/Rio Grande kd8ddf@yahoo.com. Community College .. way toward Chester. This • James (Mo) Siders. jwsi- event is also being called an General class begins with · an evening .session on Nov. is@ yahoo.com ''educational day'' for area 14 at the Gallia County 9-1-1 Regi strations and payment schools. Center and goes all day for book due Sept. 20. 2006. . Special events are also planned from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m . on Friday at the Chester Courthouse and For the Record Meigs Sheriff Page'A2 Relief POMEROY - · Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle from PageA1 reported that 1wo men were served with warrants and transported to arraignment hearings on Thursday. · the Gulf Coast. They have Briaq Williams, 33, Bidwell. was served with an indict, since been joined by other .- ment for non-support, and Stephen 0 . Jenkins, 52, Racine, men and women, generous .. was served a warrant for possession of drugs. Both were d!Jnors, and prayer partners released on personal recognizance bonds. who support them. Brian Withrow, 27, Athens, entered a · guilty plea on a Waveland and its "twin" : charge of breaking and entering of a residence on city, Bay St. Loui s; were Bearwallow Ridge Road. virtually "wiped . off the He was also released on a personal ·recognizance bond map" according to journaland will be sentenced after completion of a pre-sentence ists who first visited the investigation. · town after Katrina . According to Baer, the mate. At the most, the coun- . . t~am 's ministry_ to ~atrina's ty will only be able to v1c!Ims b~gan ~~ hts hvrng room at Five POints receive .. I w-· · '· 111 · my project, $1,219,895 accordingfor the to as srttrng from Page A1 . County Engineer Glen rechner, watchrng news Smith. The proiect should coverage of the hurncane, • , J and I asked my w1fe how LLC for the lease of the old 111 we could help," Baer said. Children's Home to be used b•? out Decer;nbe~. . _ T he C?unty IS stlilnego"As we discussed it, I , as a homeless shelter. • • The revised cost of the · ttatmg With Columbta Gas decided there and then that Cora Mill bridge project C!Ver the contract for the gas we were going to go down was announced, rising from hne to the Dan Evans to help out." Team . Jesus is a non$1,017,300 in 2003 to Industnal ~ark. • The Oh•,o Department of denominational ministry $1 ,519,900. The project has T~ansportauo!l has already begun !2 years ago, Its m!sbeen on hold for several years due to property dis- VISited Galha County to sion from the start Baer putes with a nearby resi- study the possibility of said, has been to "off~r hope dent. Currently, the bridge puttmg an on/off ramp from through Jesus Christ." Watching the events in the has a 3-ton limit, meaning U,S. 35 to Farm Road. • On the recommendation Gulf Coast unfold and see-· most emergency vehicles o~· Larry Boyer, actinS, EMS ing the human misery that cannot cross. commiSSIOners the disaster had caused Originally, the project d1rector, was I00 percent funded, but approved raising the charge convinced Baer that nobody it looks like the county will for EMS services to $350 needed that hope more than have to cover anything for basic life, support and Katrina's displaced and homeless victims. Through above the original cost esti- $11 per loaded mile. . . Funding Sunday, September 3, Bu(fington Island. For the first time ever reenactors will be permitted to recreate the battle on the actual land where it took place thanks to landowner Shelly Materials Inc. During the battle Un ion Infantry. militia and Hobson's Un ion Cavalrymen halt Morgan's Raiders. Also from I0 .a.m. to 5 p.ri1.. Sept. 8-10, the Buffington Island Civil War Museum at the Portl and Communit y· Center will be open for visitors who can pick up a se lf-guided tour of the battlefield, buy so uvenirs and a friend, Dan Wellman of The two-bedroom house Gallipolis, Baer was able to was the only one still standidentify a specific commu, · ing in the neighborhood, nity in need, and bega n and the neighbors had conmaking preparation s for the verged on the house and I ,000-mile trip. lawn, sleeping in tents or Baer said he realized an · under the stars. effective pian was neces" It looked like a war sary if the trip was to be zone," Baer remembers successfuL The weekend now. after Katrina struck, he and Team Jesus volunteers five other men from Team began their mission work by Jesus were on their ·way, cleaning the church, which loaded with three trucks, was knee-deep in mud and two campers, fuel, genera- muck. To make the story tors, Lent s and sleeping even more tragic, many bags, food and water- 20' members had stored their tons of relief supplies- but valuable belongings in the almost no cash. church because they "Money was worthless to believed it would not flood , tho se in need, be cause · In the coming mo'nths, there was no place to buy ' Team Jesus would return · anything," Baer said, "but home and back to ·. we didn't want to become Waveland several time s. victims .ourselves, so we One member, John Moore, . fade S\lfe we knew where found paid . work and we were going and how to stayed there for several get there." months, helping out full"It was," Baer said, "a time. Meigs County busimiracle that got us there," nesses -lu!llber yards and What the Team Jesus vol- hardware stores in particuunteers found in Waveland Jar - have been very genwas almost too much to · erous in donating building bear, even for · volunteers supplies, which are still in who still had homes and short · supply and high belongings intact up north. priced in the Gulf Coast. Upon arriving, the team Local organizations and found members of the individuals have come Apostolic Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ and their extended families - 46 in STATE FARM all- staying in the pastor 's son's home. . through with donations. Each time the team has made plans to return with more materials and relief supplies, ithas been on pure faith that God would pro" vide the needed resources. Team Jesus has delivered boxes upon boxes of pristine clothing donated by the Philadelphia Eagl,es, sup. plies and backpacks donated by Ohio University, and hygiene kits donated by the Meigs County community and collected by the local Planning Emergency Commission . 'Things are not a whole lot different now than they were a year ago," Baer said, in terms of living conditions in Waveland. "But businesses are open, and people can make and spend money." Progress on restoring residents to their homes has nioved more slowly. Team Jesus has helped rebuild three homes, in addition to the church, but most Waveland residents are still living in FEMA trai.lers. The work of Team Jesus, then, is not done. "We just plan the trip, and God provides ," Baer said. co ncessions. Organizers of Morgan's Raid II in vi te spectators to bring their lawn chairs and blankets to experience the sight s and sound s of hi story co ming .alive . Daily admission to park is $5 per adu'lt while children under 12 are admitted for free. Again, eve nt s at the Chester Courthouse and Commons are free. STAtE FARM THANK YOU I NSURANCE INSURANCE ® Suspect from PageA1 stayed, must pay restitution, register with OES , obtain GED, and received one day jail credit. • Clarence Roush, 49, 7812 Ohio 160, Vinton, indicted on one count of possession of crack cocaine, pled guilty to one count of possession of drugs and was sentenced to two years community control, 500 hours of community service with all but 40 hours stayed, evaluation by TASC, register with OES, obtain GED, operator's license suspend'ed for six months effective Dec. 7, 2005, and forfeiture of$2,0 I0 that was seized by Gallipolis City Police. • The case against Michael Valentine, 23, 1261 • Jackson Pike, Apartment 15, Gallipolis, for one count of drug abuse, was dismissed. • Antwone Richards, 21, Columbus, indicted on one count of drug abuse and one count of tampering with evidence, pled guilty to possession of drugs and attempted tampering with evidence. Richards was sentenced to the Ohio Departmetn of Rehabilitation for six months for each otlense to be served concurr~ntly, suspended operator's license for six months effective Dec. 7, 2005, and was credited 62 days plus future custody dates in the Gallia County Jail. · • James D. Morris, 44, 3951 Friendly Ridge Road, Gallipolis, indicted on one count of possess ing a firearm under disability, pled guilty · to having weapons while under disability and was sent to the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction for one year and ordere(l to pay all court costs. • Julian P. Delgado, 26, 307 Uppe.r River Road\ Gallipolis, indicted on one count of burglary, pled guilty to burglary and was sentenced to two years community control, 500 hours community service with all but 80 hours stayed, those 80 hours will be stayed if Delgado stays employed for 35 hours a week, TASC evaluation, registration with OES, payment of probation fees and court costs. • The case against Jeremy Johnson, 24, 1082 Hamilton Road, Crown City, who was indicted on one count of breaking and entering, was dismi ssed with court costs. • The case against Paula Lane , 37, address unknown, who was indicted on one count of forgery, was dismissed plus court costs. • The case against Johnathan Fulks, 23, 451 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, who was indicted on one count of breaking and entering, wa& di smissed. due to Fulks entering a plea in ~unicipal Court. • Gena Stroop, 21 , 800 Ohio 325, Apartment 327, Thurman, indicted on one count of theft, pled guilty to theft and was sentenced io two years of community control, 500 hours ·of com~ munity service with all but 40 days stayed, payment of restitution, registration with OES, and credited jail time of two davs as of July 7, 2006. . • The case against Mark Chafin, 20, 3592 Lincoln Pike . Gallipolis, who was indicted on one count of complicity to commit theft t:OUN'I'YWII£1CS Date: Thesday Septe.mber 5, 2006 Time: 4:30-6:30pm Location: Pomeroy Walking Path Description: Meigs County Walks is a program designed to help people prevent chronic diseases, lose and maintain weight and develop relationships with new people. Cost: FREE Incentives will be given to the first 100 participants Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 for more information. .-$\ ,, ~. SPONSORED BY ~i9: eJij ..-4i. -4 .. • ' 2006 Chesler Commons, which day with call er Miz will be filled with displays Rosebud (Jean Hilton) and of Civil War books, guns, music by Kendra Ward. The Civil War Ball is a swords, coi ns, field desk, free event as are all events artifacts and tours of Ohio's oldest courthouse at the courthouse though located in the vi llage of donations are accepted. Chester. Also offered will Also set up on the be an extens,ve display of Commons on Friday will be authent ic Civi l War souven ir sales, suttlers, artillery pieces from Meigs period craftsman, concesCounty resident Larry sions and notable au thors on Bailey, which is described Civil War books signing and selling•their books. as " mammoth ." From 8 to 9 a.m. on Other special Civil War Saturday, Sept. 9 at eve nts on Friday at the co urthouse include: I pcm. , Chester. the troopers ride spec ial speaker Robert out and head for the Shetman, great-grea< Spencer Farm at Bashan, nephew of General where an II :30 a.m . sk irWilliam Tecumseh mish wi ll take place. Ji1 Sherman, will offer his 1863, Morgan's brother insight on the war; 2 p.m. , Ri chard was captured here. a ladies tea held by Ri ver Then at 2:30 p.m. , another Bend Arts Council; 3:30 battle reenactment. at 8 p.m., approximate time of p.m .. a Civil War dance. At R:30 a.m. on Sunday, arrival of Morgan and his' Confederate Cav<llry with Sept. I 0, raiders depart the Union Cavalry and Bashan and head. for Union Infantry in hot pur- Portland and Buffington suit ; 7-10 p.m., the Civil Island where an II a.m. Wa r Ball will offer a memorial service awaits glimpse into hi story and all as does the main eve nt , the p.m. Battle of the military fa shions of the I by deception, was dismissed plus court costs. • Micheal Spencer, 42, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Apartment 58, Bidwell, indicted on one count of escape, pled guilty to escape and was sentenced to the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation for six. months to run consecuiively with previous sentence, 183 days jail credit, and pay all court costs. ® John K. Schmitt sr~n fARM A tNSUlANCl • for buying my 2006 Market Hog. $TAU fUM A INSUUNC~ TYLER BULLION . _Busn€$RevieN . Prepare:! By County News, Inc. ©2006AII Rights Resa-va:i (BOO) 58(}.0485 www.oountynewanc cxm Foranan & Abbott Heating & Cooling If youareloolm~ for _erPIJiel'lOOO. professrona heltrng End cooling _sevice;, wh!JetheEQ.ijXl1fflt istot.>-quaity End the customB' comes fr 1'9! cal For 811M & Abbott Heatrng & Cooling today. Thef provide sevice ald ;m'lallaioo cl cooling, heBirng, vE1111tli1on !l1d Goothffrna 1.rutsfor yOll home or office. Fer811an & Abbat Heating& Cooling, lootooa391 North 2''Av91ueinM iddl~ort . phone(7<10) 992-5893oc (BOO) 359-<13)3 ~on:lstheunportalCI!of selec:tingmddeei!rllngat¥51811 which will mal<eyou<lld your fanily feel comfortable. LlliEnng to the needs End caiOIJlrsof custcm;rsistheir top priority. For~J~Jan & Abbott Heating & Cooling is the canpa1y you em tru!i: to sevi·ce the top bra1ds ll1d 1110des of home comfort Eqliprri,t Thef repi r, rna nta r, sa I !l1d instal t ca iable, n:mgnizoo home comfort prcxlll:t~ guer111teei ng all work · Twll'ty-four hour Emeigeucy sevioeisa.~ailable. as wel l asregutar cootra:l& · Theauthors.of this200! Labor Day Business Re.ti!!N and Re'EJ91ceGuidesugg£S 1hat you call ForErnM & Abbott Heatmg & Coolmg today at (740) 992-5893 or (800) 359-4303 for a freequot!l Thar hilursare8am' 4:3CpmM onday-Fr 1day. SFSTruck Sales, Inc. KeEP on ln.d<in' with the heip of SFS Truck_ SaleS oomplete mant91111Ce !l1d rE!Jli r service for al at yot.r truck nee;~& Ptofes!lona ASE cel1f100 3Jto techniCI!I'lS ere on site fer everything from br<l<e or dutch repar to ~oi' ovEJhaJt s on a I kmds of truck & Th"'! 5pEll al12fll n the manulad urmg of dump bodies, fl at ba:ls and agr iOJIt urat <iJmptratEJS. They tmlizethellleli tectmlogca a:lva-x:esine<ui~ toquckly 111dtifiri8111y IJ<gnosetfuck raaoopet01 arce (llobiem~ al 001 ng fer II mely End ewnorni c3 repi rs. ThEir e<pei erx:s:J pa'roma have 1he tools !l1d k~·hOW n:q.1re!1to prope-ly SBV1ceal <XJr1'lX)fl911smclud1ng motor or lra1STJiS!ioorepar !l1d r~a:m181l, e<'tw!1 sevices, fiLJd or 011 cheriges, eJa:tnca work, tuneups!lld och6:1uloo ma ntmerx:eprogra11S. Their hOI1e6t fT$icsprov1deer~ronal serv1ceal <lford<illeprires. All work i_sfi.il ywerta1too with aworkmerlsl1ip QU!fer1lee! Trust SFSTruck Sales to keEP yourtruck run111ng safay a it's best! SF STruck SalesaloooffEJsdfull line of light to hllB\I'f'duly truck parts. rnduding chrome accESOOries, tools and toolboxes The authors of th1s 2tn> Lrb:lr Day Business Re.tie.v and RefEJBlce Guide sugge;t that y,oo cootact SFS Truck Sates, tnc. tooay at (740) 446-0361 or tdl -free (BOO) 280-6088 for your freeeliimatel Th"'f are locatEd at 2150 EastErn AvB1ue1n Gallipolis. Therr hoorsare 7am-!lpm Monday-Friday or call thepartsd~artmmt on Saturday - op91 7Ml·noon. Local Briefs Evans sets public meetings RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande will be holding open door public meetings lor const ituents in southern Ohio . The meetings will provide an opportunity for the general public to. di scuss their views and opin ions with Evans on state government Sept. 8, will be picked up Saturday, Sept. 9 due to the Labor Day holiday. Residents should have their tra'h by the curbside by 6 a.m . Saturday. Parent-teacher conference Immunizations on Sept. 12 Holiday closing GALLIPOLIS Woodland Centers Inc . 'wi ll close clinic '\location s in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties on Monday to "'bserve the Labor Day holi day. Clinics will resume nor· mal operations on Tuesday. Emergency services can be accessed by calling 4465500 in Gallia County, or (800) 252-5554 from Jackson and Meigs coumies. CHESTER , Scout Camp Road from the intersection of Ohio 248 to the intersection of Allen Street will be closed Sept. 8-9 for the Morgan's Raid II .event. Boosters to meet POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 6:30p.m. on .Sept. II in the band room. All parent s are encouraged to attend. The boosters arc in need of help in the football booth. Contact one of the officers to volunteer. Prize winner POMEROY - Li sa Heater of Reedsville was the winner of a 33-star Civil War-era U.S. flag sponsored by the Brooks-Gra nt Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, given <I way at the Meigs County Fair. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 3 MASON. W.Va . Johnson family reunion, I p.m., Mason City Park . potluck dinner, bring item for auction. - Closed for holiday POMEROY The Meigs Coun ty ·Health Department. will be closet! on Monday for Labor Day: . Evening hours POMEROY -The Meigs County TB Clin ic will be open until 6 p.m. thJS Tuesday. . Square dancing POMEROY - Western style square dancing classes will be held at 7 p.m., beginning on Sept. II at the Mulberry Co nununity Cen1er. Sept. II and 18 are free class ni ghts. The Belle s and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will be instructing the classes designed to be fun, meet friends and provide physical exercise for participants. f'or more information, ca ll 992-7561 , 592-5668, (304) 675-3275. Public meetings Monday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Town ship Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse vi llage hall. LETART FALLS Letart Tow nship Trustee s, 5 p.m., office building . Thesday, Sept. 5 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m.. Rutland Fire Station. ALFRED - Orange Township Trus1ees. 7:30 p.m., home of Clerk Osle Follrod. Wednesday, Sept, 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 _p.m., township trustees. PAG EV ILLE - Scipio Township Tru stees, 6:30 p.m ., Pageville Town Hall , Friday, Sept 8 ATitENS - Area 14 Workforce Investm ent Board , 9:30a.m., OU Inn . Evening clinic . Support groups . Card shower GALLIPOLIS . Grieving Parents Support Sunday, Sept. 3 Group meets 7 p.m. second NORTHUP Monday of each month at De scendants of Henry Holzer Medical Center. "Doc·" and Angeline Tope People attending should Cremeens reunion. Northup meet in the general lobby. Baptist Church sheller. A For information , call Jackie basket lunch will be served Keatley . at 446-2700 or at 12:30 p.m. Nancy Childs at 446-5446. GALLIPOLIS ·- Annual ATHENS - Survival of Samuel L. Lewis family Suicide support group meets reunion, Bluebird Shelter, 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of Raccoon Creek County each month at Athens Park. A brief church servi ce Church of Christ. 785 W. will be conducted by the Rev. Jerry Lewis at II :30 Union St. , Athens. For infora. m. The meal start s at mation, call 593-7414. .GALLIPOLIS - ·Divorce 12:30 p.m.. with a short business meeting immedi- care group meets from 78:30 p.m. every Wednesday ately followin g. at the First Church of th~ THURMAN De sce ndents of Ann Nazare ne, For more inforRi chards reunion ai Tyn mation, call (740) 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS - Look Rhos Church. Basket Jinner Good Feel Better cancer at noon. GALLI POLIS - Sanders program , third Monday of family reuni on at the First the month at 6 p.m ., Holzer Church of God shelterhouse Center for Canc~r Care . GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday on State Route 141. and Friday open meetings of CHESHIRE Fife. reunion, Ky ger Creek .Alcoholics Anonymous. S Clubhouse. dinner at noon , p.m. at' St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 54 1 Second Ave. everyone invited. Wednesday open meeting is 1\1esday, Sept. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer at 7 p.m . at St. Peter\ Clinic Retirees will meet for Episcopal Church. lunch at the Holiday Inn, · GALLIPOLIS -- NAMI (National Alliance on noon. Mental Illness) Southea >t GALLIPOLIS The Galli a Cou nty . Vete rans Ohio Support Group meets Service Commission will . at 6 p m. on the third hold it s first regular meet- Tuesday of the month at the Coun ty Senior ing at 4 p. m. at the Gallia .Veterans Service Office, Resource Center, 1167 State II 02 Jackson Pike in place Route 160. For information, of its regular sche dt~led call Denise Rice at 245-0454 meeting. or Jill Simpkins at 441-0852. GROVE CITY - Paul Northup will celebrate his 8Sth birthday on Sept. 3. Cards' may be sent to him at · 2430 Harrisburgh Pike . .Grove City, Ohio 43123. PATRIOT Mildred Miller will celebrate her 82nd birthday on Sept. 6. Cards may be sent to her at 97 Webster Road, Patriot. Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS - Lola Mae Blake will celebrate her 76th birthday on Sept. II . Cards inay be sent to her at 635 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Belle Gothard will celebrate her X9th birthday on Sept. 12 .. Cards may be se nt to her a1 242 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ralph MlJDSOC Elliott will ce lebrate hi s 90th birthday on Sept. 15. Cards may be sent to him at 8722 State Route 775, Patriot. Ohio 45658. CHESHIRE Lmher and Jana Amos will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary on Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to them at 1631 Turkey Run Roml, Ches hire. Oh io 45620. E-mail wmmcmity wlell. dar item>to kkel/y@mydailytribwce,com. Fax all/cocmcemellls to 4463008 . . Mqil itecm to 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli>. Ohio 4563/ . AIIIWII/ICCIIIe/1/S may a/.m be dropf1ed off at · tile Tribu11e ojjice. · Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept 5 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM monthly busi ness meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring non -perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank program. All Master Masons inv ited. Refresh men h. CHESTER -C hester Council 323. Daughters of . Ameri<.:a. 7:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall . Quarterlv birthdays. Ways and Mean·, Committee auction. Bring auction items. POMEROY - Regular meeting of Drew Webster Pmt. Ame ri can Legion , with dinner at 7 p.m. Bring · memhership dues . Friday, Sept. 8 MASON, W.VA. Widow's Fellowship meet" ing, . noon ; at Bob Evans Rest;mrant. French Coloney Chorus Sweet Adclines Concert Saturday, Sept. 9 7:30 Fall classes begin the week of S!!pt. I0 Register Now Ballet, Modem, Jazz. Ballroom, String, ~cling, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Labor Day sing Gallia County calendar Monday, Sept. II Meigs POMEROY County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. The meeting date wa' changed due to the Labor Day holiday. A!!~I· • FREE 2417 TechniCII Support • tnslant Messaging- keep your Ouek;ly IIS!I • 10 a-mail addresses with Webmaill • Custom Start Page- iiOWS, weather & more! ..6-"..4fti0Cr ( Surf up to 6X;!'!.f!!!!J ~.;.~~~·~~:,~~~ Sign Up Online! www.LocelNet.com The Ariel-Dater Hall Trash pick-up set Sept. 9 428 Stc, Ave. Galli'(;lis,??" 740..446-ARTS 2787 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Hst!W Hn$• D!nrw w!lll fdtndt. IQ Myop Wll . Thunda-. Slpt~Mr 1 {It flOC ptTI tl Boll e ~il<>!i R•\'lltUHIOI 111 P.ia i<Q i l , W@SI V!r\j!rlii ~0' r'l'liJftl ,fnnnauon, C6ll toJ·frtKI ill 1·880-50041!50. CICJAirlmtpqd Grqup • fQ '§"M 'ilfllm!!ilbt Cpf!n • Ia t!tlflggllt Stolpe E•eo • In l 'FuyUie QH Frld~Yt Stpqm~r I from S:OO am · 3"00 pm at me SC101.o Co~nt~ Falrqrt)UNIS Ill l vcss111tl~~o, Onto - rmn l)l ~1\ , l'lf!! Ttl~ El'J'IO ~a /Hl G'o'enl af thf AteiJ Agenc:y on ,t,gtf11] Dl9tnct7 Mid leetureil over 100 ~t'llbiiOt~ fclhtnp pi ~tee ~<~IU ~ fl<n~to l'll'l.~lLJ&'rlu~~ic c·11r ~huw, enHtflllmmf!!r11. <lo\lf pnzes and much mort. Holzer rlel!lllh SyBtema. 1ndl.ld,ng Holzer l.1!1dieo~l Centar. HoiNr Med.Cill Can1111 - .Jetki!O'l ~Oia•r S11nier Care Ce;mer anc Hoi.Ulf AB.$sled loYitlg tao~~~• 1n GllllpoU fnll Jac~n are pro.ntto be Pltii'1L.tm ~~or~ o! th• t'l~ent al'ld Mil orov de I rea scrMnlllojj$ and hutttr •'lfOfTiliiUOfl For mnrelnfonniltlon. ~' 1-IOO·M2·72n Q,u II Hpb,. Agbltd btvlng • ft! Gtlt/pqiiJ lhtndly. ~- 1.0 5I 11'J0 am l!lll"loiZttr Asals!eo l~V If11t. IOc~ IIHI Bl 300 Bu!lrw::KXI Dr roe ,, JIOtllfY <l'llliiiiiQ wrl take plaOI!I ilt \00 P<" J01n U$ 81 wll ~lOCk off Nwbor.fll iUSI~~ed lMng Wee~! F01 more 1nlumwboo. r.all t'f•Ol U1 ·9113l Grfmlptr~n(a GC"'dr!epnr• Day and Car !lhgw . In .lfdaoo Plflpr!n Z!.~tppgn G'9UQ • In G1lfipPitt 8l.lflday. ltphil'lltllf 10 h(~l1 JOO P'Tl 4 00 Pnllf1 the HMC F•tnct\ 50U Roon1 , Cttl; U~O) 446·5971 h> ·~•, ter tJI l()r lllo)t~ 1nlormat~'" loiUI!ICbtfd CPR C:!fy . in lililiJ»iJJ Sundly. S.pllimb« 10 lrun H(l pm • 4 00 l)l'n In th• Holzer M•~1l C8nl9r EOurtlf;on & Col'\h!r.,.-v:9 Cttl'(f<r lfi ::.;.•llpolis Pi4111111 N!ll (1 4(1] 446-60,)(1 to f"eQIIitef o• for l"'lt::«t lnforniAI. tm Dlet•tp !lplf:MenN'Imllll; Cln1111 • h! Q•llfppl? l~mber 11, 1land 1' (Mor4~y · W,eclrlesd~l !rOfT1 !)(lO 9m \2 Noon In !IW Hospital'~ F•e nc1' lnfnri'TWIIICIM llOOlllthe!H!IrM CIAA~il! f'!!!RY' hiWAII J)NI!l(,:I'IPIIM II'M1 f()\lr ~'f'IIC:o!ll'\ to f!ll~rKI 5()6 R:Wtl1 C<!ll (740) 446-!lt71 ta lttgi$tflf o1 1Qf rmfe . HAIItr CtDIIf for Compftb1b1iVt Wtlphl lOll liynpon Qtayp · in GtlhppHe Mondlt)', Stptember 11 from 1030 ftm ul'ltll 11.~ am "'' tn.t HOC f.dur,atiJn & ConhJret~ct C""',.'' R01:o-r1 .a.e An lddtDOnat .uppon group mHtl will •lso be Mid at 1:30pm for thou who.,. unllK• to 1tt1nd lt\1 For rno<lJ 1rrtorrnat1oM. :;.all (140) ~46-5125. nt momln{l••••ton. Syrp!r.et W.!pbt LplllnfpqnetjQ!pl M•Hoo • In G.tU!oo'rl We can help give you peace of mind. Chrysler * Dcx1ge * Jeep 800-446-0842 * 252 Upper River Road * Gallipolis, OH 45631 . www.ncrr i91ctthupdcx:lgecan · Road closed cost of $6. in conjunction wi th the Meigs Veterinary Clinic. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will conduct an evening clinic until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Services available will . include childhood immunizations, vital statistics, · pregnancy testing, blood pressure and blood sugar CHESHIRE- The 17th measurement s, environannual Labor Day Sing will mental health , head lice be held at the Kyger Creek screenings, WIC, by Employees Club on appomtment, and answers Monday, starting at 3 p.m. to general health questions. GALLIPOLIS - Trash Sponsored by New City Rabies vaccinations will pick-up in Gallipolis nor- Singers and Addi son be administered to dogs and mally sc heduled for Friday, Freewill Baptist Church, the · ·cats from 4 to 6 p.m., at a Norris Northup Dodge 5-Sar Salf3S* Service* Parts* Body Shop sing will feature Forgiven 4, White Oak Quartet, God's Ambassadors, Gloryland Believers, Truth. Mark Co leman and New City Singers. There will be free hot dogs and drink. For information, contact Pastor Rick Barcu s at 367-7063. Library closed Community events · Sunday, September 3, 2006 ·Meigs County calendar CHESHIRE - A parent, teacher conference will be held Tuesday from 3:30· until 6:30 p.m . at River tssues . Valley High School. The meetings will be held Parents are encouraged to at the fo llow ing · locations attend and meet their chiland times: dren's teachers for the • Tuesday, Sept. 5 - I 2006-07. school year. p.m. at the Lawrence In addition to the parent' Countv Chamber of teacher co nference, there Commerce in South Point. will be a sen ior meeting • Friday, Sept. 8 - 9 a.m. wrt.h parents. l'he discussion at the commi ss ioners oftice will be on the ACT, se nior in McArthur. projects, grad uation ex pens• Friday, Sept. 8 - I p.m. es , senior trip and other at the Markay Cultural Arts important items. Center in Jackson. Principal Mike Jacobs · • Friday. Sept. 8 ~ 3 p.m. urged parents to atte nd. at the Rio Grande Village Hall in Galli a County .. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. . GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Library will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day holiday. GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizations on, Tuesday, Sept. 12 at the Gallia County Health Depart111ent at 499 Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. Additional se rvices, such as blood press ure checks and pregnancy tests, will be otlered during the evening hours at the .health department. Childre·n m need ·of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them . PageA3 AROUND TOWN j,unbap limes -Jienttntl We can help yo" create a plan for your fu1ure and retirement years. Call us today and diScover why we are leaders in plann1ng for li fe . lhn Coffill rinahc r.ll /\tl vl~or, RJI S l()Catod at People1 Bri PW;p'rr FlnMclal Advleolw... (877) 376·7576 (304) 675·8130 ..-r;;;....,.,,nj nro><••· 4~ I ~lfllll ~trc~t . ' tntu••~c• jnn,•lia~. f'01n1 Plu~ant 4 Secu!Uuo'llndillRitlgll I!A\l10l'll1JAMI.'i .... _. __..r_-;;._:.at.o. ..r..c r~'N, · .~.~··;"!?·~ Ffltdom From lmQklna . seutoo t . Sgv!na on , 1o .l.ldtpp Monday, laphlml»f 11 at 6 00 pm ai.IM Holztir MM1c.:li Cer~ter • Jack,.'>On CIYnmut'lltf Erllll"...,,o)f> RilOI'l,, k!r.fiWd .. 500 6urlingt0!"1 RQ.00 1r JackJ.OO. fJhlll SIIUI(lfl S.l l'ill! [~lll!lf ll~!ttr.1~• and ll'i~i11'1111 ';onvnv mr.iii;QrJ R-stl• t~ioo lor thl• prq;ram't• currtmly cloetd Theil wtlo 8 ,.. ~ l•ttrlod ,,.. W.~IIO .1ften4 For I'Nll'e •nf01111.1110n IJbOul ~~IIIIQ Ft&i,10rlll'rOI'Tl ti~ng CI IIS::ltla 1:.1~ [7401441·5940 g �PageA4 .OPINION &unba~ tn:imet1·&tnttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than JfX) 1\'ords. All fetters are sflbject to ediiing and must be sixned and include mldrt•.\·s and telephOne number. N_o unsigned ll' flers will be puMished. Lefler~ .should be Jh: good ta.rre. addres~jng ij·.m e.\·, nul personalttres. . GUEST VIEW Good thing Ariel needs communitys help BY CHERYL ENYART . Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, My name is Cheryl Enyart. My passwn rstheatre. For years, I have worked with a most remarkably talented group of people and I would lrke to tell you about them. Fotlr years agu; I walked through the doors of the Ari~l Theatre, looking for something that would fill a hole left m my life by iny husband dying and my children growing up and leavin " home. I had a real need to be wanted, yes, I needed to used. I felt that I still had a lot to give. I wanted to very much be a part of something, and so I began to · volunteer my time and my talent. For many years I worked with the high school and college theatre groups making cos!Umes, finding props and lending a hand to those who needed my talent as a seamstress. lluive found su~h a place again with the Ariel Junior Theatre. · This is a wonderful, remarkably talented group offolk. It has become my family. A year ago, I decided to quit. I had decided to let someone else do the work. But I found that I just couldn "t stay away. I Jove the kids who walk through the doors and enter with bright shining faces and hopes of being a "s)ar." They are so very talented and willing to learn. I love the parents who follow behind those kids with an equal eagemes~ to help. . But we can't do it all, we need extra help and that rs why I am writing this letter to you, the public: ~his is the part where you can give back to your commumty, a grft that continues to give. We are working on the next production, "Jungle Boo~." It is a very familiar story, one that will be enJoyed by chtldren and adults. . . ' We have 30 children who are in need of costumes. We have a very limted budget.for costumes, sets, props. We need sponsors to help us with these needs. The ticket s_al~s for our productions are what actually keeps the Anel s doors open. While Mrs. Dater's generosity of the building was a wonderful gift, we are still faced with the daily challenges of covering operating costs. Ticket sales for the Ariel Players, the Ariel Jr. Theatre, the Ariel Summer Theatre, class fees , fund-raisers and facility rentals combine to work toward covering the operation costs of the Ariel-Dater Hall. How can you help? Well, I will tell you how. You can donate material, like sheets. table cloths, old curtains, any of that extra material that many of us hoard away fur those endless projects that never get done. We are looking for mostly solid colors or even white, that . can be dyed. bnt any donation will be used sooner or later. We can use donations of dresses that can be recycled and used to make various costumes. This is a perfect time to clean uut a dusct and make a donation. You may also donate money that can be used to purchase special material for the extra ordinary needs of the charac!ers. Money is always the right color. and the right size for what needs to be done. : This is a chance for you .to become a part of a "good thing.'" All donations will be accepted with heartfelt appreciation. The children will benefit from your contributions. Not only will they give a good performance put they wlll !<lok good doing it. · . · All donations can be brought to the office ofthe ~el­ bater Hall at 428 Second Ave. If you need further mforination, please call (740) 446-2787. (Char/ Enrarr re>ides ill Gcdlipolis.) be Reader Services Correction Policy · Our main concern in all stones is to be accurate. 11 ~·o u know of an eHor in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Qyr main numbers are: ltnbt111r • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 St'nt inel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 t\rgiSirr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) .675·1333 Ql!r.wgbsites are: U:nb1111r • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailylribune.com Sentim•l • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinet.com :1\rgimr • Pi. Pleasant. WV www.mydaityregis!er.com Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 t . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Association, Virginia Press and the Ot1 io Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 4563 I. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · Ona month ...••.•••.'10..27 One year ...........'123.24 Sunday ..............•1.50 Senior Citizen ratoa One month ...........'9.24 One year ...........'103.90 Subscrbers should remh in advance (llrectlo lhe Galipolls Dai~ Tnbune. No subscription by mall permitted in areas Our e-mail addresses are: where home carrier service is avaitable. 'D:nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytribune.com S<-1\tincl • Pomeroy, OH news@ mydaitysentinel.com i\rq,.lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydaityregister.com Mall Subscription .Inside County 13 WeaKS . . . . '32.26 26 WeeKs .. . ... , . . . .. '64.20 52 WeeKs . .. . . .'127. 11 Outside County (USPS 436-840, 13 WeeKs . '53.55 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26Weeks . .. ... ... .'1 07.10 PubliShed every Sunday. 825 52 Weeks ... . .'214.21 L-----·-----··- - - -- -- - - - - - J ITH~HT Bill O'Reilly borrowed ideas, these p~o­ ple constantly vilify conservatives as complete idiots. How irresponsibly condescending. So let's be straight here. My money says Tina Fey doesn't · know anything about the roots of terrorism or how to prevent the next .terror attack. The woman can sneer all day long, but I' II put her ori my TV program in a heartbeat if she wants to prove me wrong. Neil Young can write all the mediocre music he wants about how evil the Bush administration is, but while he is rocki n' in the free world, I know it wouldn't be free if Young were in charge. ANNIVERSARY WASA COUPlE OF My pal Jon Stewart and his legion of writers think ·they're ultra cool and hip because they embrace every left . wing cause that comes down the pike. Yeah, you won an Emmy, Stewart, but the fix was in. The choir to whom you preach dominates the award voting. You Daily Show guys can be funny but how many Americans w;mt you people standing between them and Iran ? Maybe Larry David, but that's it. One of the few positives in the Emmy program was · host Conan o· Brien , who was funny in a goodnatured way. Although he didn't say so, I believe O'Brien understand s the absurdity of these entertainers displaying their knee-jerk left-wing politics in an entertainment venue. Even if you're a liberal, yuu· ve got to see how obnoxious this is. So I say this, Bill Maher. You ' re a witty guy, but out of your league on compli- cated matters like national security. When you can tell me what Ansar al-lslam was doing in Northern Iraq, then I might watch your HBO show. When George Clooney can explain exactly how the Pakistani secret police broke a captured ai-Qaeda big shot who sub,equently gave up the London terrori sts arrested for planning an attack on American airliners. then I' ll rent "Syriana." When the pouty Dixie . Chicks, who are having big trouble selling concert tickets this summer, can tell me the origin of the · Islamic Brotherhood, then I might go to one of their shows. But I'm not holding my breath on any of these challenges . As the sayi ng goes: Opinions are , like lips, everybody has them. But some opinions, like some lips, are razor thin , and there ain't enou gh collagen in the world to help these · mi sguided showbiz people. DAYS A60. Keeping an eye on crime ·~ · ·. · -- · ·· .... , .,.~, Dave Barry his temper, went up to the teenagers , and - in a clearly illegal act of retaliation - switched glass eyeballs with them . . No, really, he sprayed them with a fire extinguisher. Nobody was injured, but that is not the point. The point is that we are supposed to be a nation of laws, not of "vigilante justice," and I am sure I speak for all concerned Americans when I make the following statement regarding the Fire Extinguisher Avenger: Yay. , The Journal-Register took, pretty much the same posi tion in an editorial, which stated that some readers had even offered to contribute' to a legal defense fund for the man. As it happened, he was not charged. But this does NOT tnean that we should sq uirt chemicals at people who talk during movies. Fire exti nguishers are intended for emergencies and should be used on! y if truly . needed. such as when a restaurant patron li ghts a cigar. Speaking of legal defe~s­ es: A fascinating one · is described in Th~ La Crosse . . . . . .. ' Q!:imrs ·~rntmrl • Page As ANNIE'S MAILBOX Adrienne Eileen Mills Munns LYNCHBURG, Va. Adrienne Eileen Mills Munns, 72, of Lynchburg, Va.. and formerly of Middleport, died at her residence on Thursday, Aug. 31, 2006. She was the wife of Harold Eugene Munns for 50 years. She will be remembered as a devoted wife and mother. Mrs. Munns was born June 30, 1934, in Middleport, a daughter of the late David Russell and Alice Louise Grimm Mills. She was retired from Central VA Training Center Adrlenf!e Mills Munns where she was a registered nurse. She was a member of St. John 's Episcopal Church and a former member of the Virginia Baptist Auxiliary. Her hobbies included needlepoint and collecting doll houses, but above all she enjoyed the time she spent spoiling her grandchildren. She is survived by six children, Kim Hodges and husband Tom of Oakmont, Pa., Lee Ann Hill of Goode, Va ., Fritz Munns of Lynchburg, Va., Mitzi Frady and husband Kevin of Forest, Va., Betsy Wilson and husband Woody of Amherst, Va·. and Mindy Long and husband Dave of Lynchburg, Va.; seven grandchildren, Scott Thacker, JonMichael Frady, Randy Mahoney, Wyatt Wilson, Alison Hodges , Nicholas Frady, and Katie Long; and a sister, Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky, of Middleport. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, George Russell Munns, and a brother, James "Boddie" Mills. The family would like to thank everyone from Gentle Shepherd Hospice and The Carrington who helped with the loving care given to their mother. The family will receive friends from 5:30 · 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 3, 2006 at Tharp Funeral Home and other times at the residence. A memorial service will follow at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. William P. Parrish officiating. Memorial contributions may be sent 10 Central Virginia · Alzheimer's Association, P.O . Box 823, Lynchburg, Va. 24505 or Gentle Shepherd Hospice, 4005 Electric Road Suite 202, Roanoke, Va. 240 14. Tharp Funeral Home & Crematory, Lynchburg, Va. 434237-9424, is assisting the family. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.tharpfuneralhome.com. .Henry W. ·ouke· Bentz, Jr. It's time for True Crime Blotter, the . feature in which we examine reports of actual crimes to see if they reveal important underlying truths about our society (no). We begin with a shocking crime that either was or was not committed in Springfield, Ill., according to an article from the State Journal-Register sent ·in by many alert . readers. This article states that a man told police that .a neighbor "may have switched glass eyeballs with him." The man claimed that the J;~eighbor "also had a glass eye, but apparently preferred the victim's," and that "his false eyeball was· taken from his pocket and replaced with another one." The police report stated that the victim "did not see the exchange, nor were there any eyewitnesses." Of course, it could have been an innocent mistake. Every one of us has, at one time or another, accidentally picked up somebody' else's glass eyeball. But we have to wonder if crime is raging out of control in Springfield, in light of yet another story from the Journal-Register, sent in by alert reader Mark Mitchell . This story concerns a man in a movie theater who became annoyed at a group of teenagers who kept making noise during the movie . After several attempts to . quiet the teenagers, the man lost ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries IT WAS... THEY'RE CELEBRATING THE\R RESPONSE. ·THE Sunday, September 3, 2006 Sunday, September 3, 2006 Put up or shut up The TV Emmy Awards were broadcast a few days ago and it was the usual: a bunch of smug, self-satisfied show biz types cloyingly parading their liberal views in front of an adoring Los Angeles audience. I mean, come on, you show biz people are supposed to be creative - how about something new and exciting: Maybe demonstrating . to the country you might have a clue about what's going on in the world. I am an independent who believes good policy can be found on both the left and the right. For example, AI Gore has the right idea about global warming, and President Bush is correctly defining Islamic fascism. It annoys me greatly that some Americans are so fanatical about ideology that they have lost the ability to think . .Many of those Hollywood types mugging to the camera the other night are in that category. Largely dressed in borrowed clothes and spouting ., (Wis.) Tribune, sent in by alert reader Jim Hansen. The paper quotes a police report as saying that a motorist who had . been stopped on suspicion of drunken drivi·ng "attempted to thwart the arresting officer by covering his ears and saying, ' I cannot hear you, Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia."' Incredibly, this legal defense did not work, even though it is almost identical to the one used successfully by President pinton during his impeachment trial on charges of extreme mentoring. And speaking, of getting into trouble because of · undergarments: Another intriguing legal defense was employed by a man apprehended on suspicion of drunken driving in Alberta, Canada, according to a reRort in The Advocate, a new spaper in the city of Red Deer (or: possibly, THE newspaper in the city of Red Deer) sent in by many alert readers. The article states that the suspect "tried to eat his underwear in the hope that the . cotton fabric would absorb alcohol before he took a breathalyzer test." Before we judge this person harshl y as being a stupid idiot, we shot1ld bear in mind that Ca nada is considered by some expe11 s to be a foreign wuntry, and thus has its own laws and customs, which could include underwear-eating. For all we know, it is considered the height of Canadian hospitality to offer visitors a nice pair of jockey shorts to chew on. So let's not make fun of Canadians until we've walked a kilometer in their moccasin s, eh? Let's remember that WE have plenty of problems right here in the U.S.A., in crime-wracked hellhole cities such as Sudbury, Mass. , where the following item appeared in the Police Log section of the Sudbury . Town Crier, sent in by alert reader Lew Weinstein : '"4: IS ·p.m.: A Silver Hill Road resident reported there was a wild Hnimal in her house. ·Police responded and found a rotting potato, which they removed." This incident. serve~ as a chilling reminder that our ultimate defe nse against crime is the "thin blue line" . of police officers, who daily put their li ves on the line for us. never know ing when they will rind themselves in a dark hallway eye -to-eye· with a decom-. posing tuber, Pr - God a full -grow n forbid member of the zucc hini . family, which every year kills m01:e Americans than all other forms of squash combined. So the next time you see a police officer, take a moment to express your gratitude . You might also point oul that "Deco mp<l sing Tubers" would be a good name for a rock band. Nasty teen due for professional help BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY 5UCIAR Dear Annie: Our 13year-old daughter has us completely at a loss when it comes to relating to her. When she enters the room, the first words out of her mouth are sarcastic, disrespectful and downright mean. I cannot remember the last time she initiated or even participated in a normal conversation. •·Jodi" doesn't ~eem to · appreciate the sacrifices we make and the kind things we do for her. It isn't that she 's a teenager. She has been hard to hahdle for some years. I think it rnay be the temperament she was born with. Her older siblings were nowhere near this much trouble. Jodi makes it very unpleasant to be at home when she is here. All we ask is that she be respectful and considerate. We're not asking for more - we've been forced to lower our expectations a great deal because of the way she treats us . We try to be firm with her, but she continues to be nasty. Is it time for professional help? - Hopeful Mom Dear Mom: Yes, it'S time. If Jodi 'has been diffi- Joan Bush Dave Sizemore ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Dave Sizemore, 60, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Thursday, Aug. 31, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by hi s wife, Debbie Morris Sizemore of Point Pleasant. There will be no visitation or services per hi s request, and the burial will be at the convenience of the family. Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant is serving the family. In lieu .o f flowers, send donations to th~ House of Hope c/o Point of Hope, 124 Highland Ave ., Pmnt Pleasant, WV 25550. E-mail condolences may be · sent to dealfuneral @c harter. net. In-Between Jobs? AAA has temporary health plans along with other policies to meet your needs. Sherry Fredericks AAA Insurance Agent 740-446-0699 800-285·,211 •fredark:k•Oaaawp.com Give Sherry a Call At and if your mother-in-Jaw hasn't had a check-up in the past few months, suggest that she see her doctor and denti't. Otherwise, tell her (sweetly) that she may not realize how much she use:, her fingers to eat, and that the noises she makes are audible to everyone at the table. If she doesn ' t care and doesn't change, there's nothing more you can do . Dear Annie: 1 read the letter from "Confused in New York," the bipolar woman who is workin g on a ·teaching degree, but would rather start a business petand- hou se-sitting. This woman is about to enter the most challenging aspect of her professional preparation program, and it is highly unlikely she will succeed if she is pursuing this solely to pay off a Joan. or to satisfy her husband's wishes. I have worked in the field of education fo r over 30 years, and this is what I would tell her: See if you can complete your degree . without completing student teaching. Obtaining a degree in education or a general bachelor's degree is possible from many institutions. Be sure to check all options with a qualified college ·adviser, and find one who can help you explore options regarding your loans. If you choose to complete a degree, you will likely need additional credits. I wou ld advise you to take these in the area of business. Given your . interests. you wi II want to learn more ahout how to make your pet-and-home-siuing business a success: If in the future you decide to pursue a career in te:lching. it will be easier to do. having already earned your degree. - Ph.D. in Wisconsin Dear Dr.: Many readers chastised us for advising this woman to finish her degree, si nce she was not completely committed to teaching. Your advice to concentrate on other areas of education makes sense to us. Atmie 's Mailbox i,· writtell by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Amr IA11ders column. Pleau e-mail yow: question .~ to atmiesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Atmie '·~ Mailbox, P. 0 . Box 118/90, Chicago, IL . 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers atrd cartoo11ists, ••isit the' Creators Sy11dicate Web· page at www.creators.com. NATO plane crashes in southern Afghanistan, killing 14 British servicemen BY NOOR )(HAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RACINE - Henry W. "Duke".Bentz, Jr. , 77 , of Racine KANDAHAR, died on Friday Sept. I, 2006 at his home. Afghanistan - A British He was born June 6, 1929 in Glas~port, Pa. to the late patrol plane crashed Henry Wendell Sr. and Freda Mae (Taylor) Bentz. Duke Saturday, killing 14 serviceworked for the Ohio Department of Transportation for 31 men in the worst loss of life years and was a former supervisor. Previously he was for the NATO-led security employed on river boats. force since it took on the He loved his family greatly. He was an avid animal lover, mission of taming insurhaving tamed some squirrels at his former residence along gents in Afghanistan's the Ohio River. He was very patriotic, He had a love for volatile south a month ago. politics and campaigned for the Democrats ~t one ti~e and A purported spokesman later in his life for the Republicans. He recerved an mvtta- for the ousted )aliban tion to the Inaugural ball and the inauguration for former movement claimed guerrilPresident John F. Kennedy. as a token for his campai~n las shot the plane down with effort. He was the youngest mayor of the State of Ohm, a Stinger missile, but British having serv~d as mayor at the age of 23 for Racme between Defense Secretary Des 1951 and 1952. He served Racine loyally as a village counBrowne said the loss cilman for I7 years an~ as. ·a Republi~an committeeman. One of hrs favonte toprcs was wrtnessmg appeared to be ''a terrible accident." The alliance said the 193 7 flood and many floods thereafter. Surviving are his wife of 56 years Dorothy E!len the plane's crew had report(Teaford) Bentz who he married on Apnl 8, 1.950 m Racme; ed a technical problem. The crash came as Afghan' his beloved dog Chucky Pencrl; hrs four chrldren: Jannme and foreign troops carried (Bob Watkins) Petrel, Nancy Scarbrough both of Rapne, out a big operation near Timothy (Pam) Bentz of New Vienna, and Eric (Sandy Bass) Bentz of Racine. Three Grandchildren: Carla (Tom) Kandahar, a former Taliban Hopton of Racine, Trevor (Michelle) Petrel of Columbus stronghold in a region that and Lori Bentz of New Vienna. Two great granddaughters: has seen a surge of violence. Sarah Turner of Racine and Camilla Petrel of Afghan officiljls said 13 Columbus. Also surviving are several niece~ and nephev.:s. policemen, I3 insurgents and At hi s request he will be cremated and hts remams wrll a civilian had died in clashes be buried on his riverbank property. A Memonal servrce across the south since Friday. The British Defen se will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4, 2006 at the Pomeroy Ministry said the crashed Church of the Nazarene on Union Avenue in Pomeroy. Rev. a Nimrod MR2, a plane was Jan Lavender and Rev. Larry Haley will officiate. The family will receive friends at the .church one hour pnor to the ·Iong-range aircraft that can services. Arrangement are bemg handled by the Pomeroy carry up to 25 people and a crew of 13 for reconnaisChapel of Fisher Funeral Home. sance and communications missions. The dead included 12 Royal Air Force personnel, a Royal Marine and an army soldier. Abdul Manan, a witness .. in Chalaghor, about 12 miles west of Kandahar city, said the plane crashed about CITRA, Fla. - Joan Bush, 70, Citra, Fla. and formerly 100 yards from his house of Gallipolis, passed away at 3:15p.m. on Friday, Sept. I, and pieces of wreckage 2006, in the Shands Hospital in Gainesville, Fla. She IS survived by her husband, Harold Ray Bush. A complete obituary will appear in Monday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Deaths cult and na,ty for years, her attitude is fairly entrenched. Getting her to change her behavior will require some adjus\~ents from you as well as her, so please get to work on it. Once she turns 18, you will have no control over the situation. Ask your pediatrician to recommend a family therapist and make an appointment right away. Dear Annie: Over the past several years , my mother-in-law 's table manners have become socially embarrass ing. She never uses a knife to eat. Instead, she uses her fingers to tear the meat apart or to push food onto her fork. To make matters worse, she then licks her fingers, making sucking noises at the table. We 've tried to overlook it in our home . However, our son was married recently and Mom did this in front of my new daughter-in-law's family and guests. It was embarrassing. Is there any way to gently tell her how bad this makes her look? She is a really nice person otherwise. - Grossed Out D-1-L Dear . Grossed Out: Sometimes increased sloppiness or laxness in eating· habits can be indicative of a medical or. dental problem, landed nearby. He reported S~!!ing a fire at the back of the plane before it hit with an explosion that "shook the whole village." Afghan and NATO troops are conducting a major offensive in Panjwayi district, where Chalaghor village is, but Manan said the fighting was six miles from the village. Earlier Saturday, authorities had ordered all traffic off roads in the district, warning that any vehicle "will be targeted" in case it was carrying Taliban mililwlts. Manan said troops on helicopters landed around the burning plane wreckage and. kept onlookers away. He said he could see American soldiers picking up body parts. Shortly after the crash, a purported spokesman for the Taliban, Abdul Khaliq, claimed responsibility for the crash, but it was impos. sible to independently verify the claim. "We used a Stinger missile to shoot down the aircraft," he said in a phone call to The . Associated Press.. Maj . Scott Lundy, a spokesman for the NATOled force that took command of security in southern Afghanistan from a U.S.-led coalition Aug. I , said that "there was no indication of an enemy attack.'' In London, Browne said that "at this stage all the indications are that this was a terrible accident and not the result of hostile action.'' A, statement from the NATO-led force said the plane went down after "hav-· ing declared a technical problem with the aircraft." Before Saturday, 22 British soldiers had died in the coun· try since November 2001, 17 of them in March when the NATO force moved into Helmand, a southern province· neighboring Kandahar that is the hub of Afghanistan's world-leading opium-growing industry. Britain has nearly 4,000 soldiers in Helmand. The south is the heartland of the former Tali ban . regime, which was ousted by a U.S.-led invasion fol lowing the Sept. II, 200 I, attac.ks in the U.S. and has stepped up attacks this year. Some I ,600 people, most! y militants, have died in vio· Parents & Grandparents Don 't know what to get · your lence the past four months, according to. an AP count. : Officials reported a flurry of violence Friday an<l Saturday across the south . · In the deadliest incident; insurgents attacked a police in. checkpoint Friday Helmand's Grieshk district, killing five officers and wounding seven, said Ghulam Muhiddin, the Helmand governor's" spokesman. Poli'ce killed three Taliban and wounded two, he said. THANK YOU JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT SJOHN child/grandchild for Christmas? Try Whole Life CLARK OIL CO. In su rance!! Newborns ca n get a $10.000 cash-value building policy for only $7.50/monlh. An IS-year old can get lhe same policy for only $11/month. Call us now for more infonnation. FOR BUYING MY lAMB AT TilE GAll/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR! Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 :~ ( j Micha i ~~=-~~r Ministry Through Song Benefiting Gods Net Sunday, September lOth Pomeroy Amphitheater 6:30PM Performing Artists: • DaySpring ot' Athens • The Proclaimers of Parkersburg • Sounds of Praise of Athens Everyone Welcome! Love offering will be taken In case of rain, concert will be held at the Trinity Congregational Church Advertisement Compliments of Farmers Bank and Savings Company ,· ~,-::. Aov.Al'i& ' &lt~EFITS. ' \.. \ ' ' t . '' ''·-- • Consult the eye specialists :H Ohio Valley E)'C Physici,ms. Doctors George, Strickler and Lrzer perform 1\>pical Cataract Rernuya l. For most p;rtiems, th.u me,ms there are no shots, no stitches ;l!ld no parches, all of which lead to better vision f:mer. And lx~t of all, they always a«:ept your Mecticarc assignment. Call Ohio Vallev Eve Phvsicians todav . and schedule ymir cararacr examinari6n . . No hospital admission required with surgery .n the AAAHC certified Physid,m's Outp-.tnelll Surgm' Ccmer. (BOO) 285-1217 or (740) 446·0699 ~· lnsu(ance With Someone You Trust ~Physici~s . ..l. ~OHIO VALLEY 1.8oo.7sS.EYES www.Ohio Valle' )" Fye .n>m '' " .' �iunbap 'imt& -itnttnel PageA6 OHIO £ Sunday, September 3, 2006 Tri.fJ County Football Scoreboard Sissonville PPo fl Hannan 8 Fed Hock liP JACKSON Rhonda Dailey, BSN , RN, vice presidem of Patient Care Services at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, was recently recognized by the Ohio Department of Health as the CAH (Critical Access Hospital) Admini strator of the Year. Each year, the Ohio Depanmem of Health recognizes achievement in areas including Outstanding Clinician, Outstanding Program. and Administrator of the Year. The Admtni~trator of the Year award recognizes an individual in an executive-level position who has·consistently demonstrated leadership and -v ision in a rural commu.nity hospital. Originally from Meig s County, Dailey's career with Holzer Consolidated Health Systems began in early 1974 following her graduation from Ohio State University's nursing program. She began her nursing career at Veterans Memori,al Hospital in Pomeroy as a staff registered nurse, where she quickly assumed a nursing leadership role, including such roles as director of nursing for the Skilled Nursing/Intermediate Care Facility and director of nursing for the hospital. She was very involved in the development of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Rural Health Clinic. which received Medicare certification in April 1999. During that same year, she was named vice presi dent of nursing and also served as administrator of the facility. Dailey arrived at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson upon its opening in 2001 and was one of the first permanent directors of nursing at the hospital. In her time with HMC-J, she has consistently exhibited a most caring spirit and in recogni tion of her vast responsibilities, was promoted to the role of vice president of Patient Care Services. · In thi s position, she is intimately involved in every aspect of the day-to-day operations of the hospital. "Her internal effectivetiess can be seen in the substantial growth of every clinical service line," said Ross A. Matlack, FACHE, president of Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, who nominated Dailey with full support from the hospital's . Pt. Pleasant management team. "As these volumes have increased, it is to Rhonda's credit that HMC-J's patient satisfaction scores have continued to climb as well. She has accomplished this impressive feat by developing and nurturing a team of leaders who share her vision of excellence." "Rhonda has committed more than 30 years of service to the people of southeastern Ohio," he added. "Her lasting legacy is seen both in the lives she has touched over the course of her career, and in the future leaders she continues to develop within the organization. She is truly an asset to our health system, and on · a personal level, I am hon" ored to work with her as we look ahead to the many successes. that await the Holzer Health System in the years to come." Dailey is the daughter of Howard and Nancy Ervin of Racine, and resides in Jackson with her husband, Steve: They have one son, Shawn, who operates Dailey Trucking in Pomeroy, and one daughter, Heather Dailey-John son, who i., an independent senior director for . BeautiControl. They also have one granddaughter, Shelbi-Kay Lynn Dailey. " I am so honored to work each day with great people who embrace our mission and vision," Dailey said. "It is through their dedication and commitment to quality care that affords us the opportunity to achieve our goals and excellence for Holzer Medical CenterJackson." · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER An escaped inmate who was facing trial on charges of killing a police officer encouraged his mother to "get what you can done" at her house. in the days before he broke out of jail, ac~ord­ ing to transcripts of their recorded phone conversations released Friday. John W. Parsons, who escaped from Ross County Jail m downtown Chillicothe in the middle of the day July 29, also told his mother during a collect call that soon he would .give her phone bill ·"some slack for a while." Parsons, 35, reminded his mother, Debra Flesher, that he had a schedule to stick to, and later informed her that there are some things "you just can't keep putting off," according to the transcripts released by Ross County prosecutors at the request of The Associated Press. Parsons fled from a rooftop recreation area by crawling through two rolls i~ 6unbap Football standings, Page 82 : l Symmes Valley :J Lj l River Valley • Nelsonville-York .:: _,l S Ljl Wa h ama Southern Notre Dame ' Late Sat. 0 !i ·-· Sunday, September 3, 2006 •I • '•• Redmen trounce ·Mobile " . ...... -::..:.:-:· ''- ,.. For more information about HMC-Jackso11, log on to www.holzer.org or call (740) 288-4625. [I ,. ; Ll Bl utimt~ -&tnthtd RV-Nelsonville-YOf'k, Page 83 Hannan-Symmes Valley, Page 83 Rhonda Dalley BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Ish leads eigs past Athans Junior back . gams careerhigh 178 yards ' BY DAVE HARRIS .. school's in, sale's on of razor-sharp concertina . wire, shimmying up a chain link fence and slipping · through a gap between the top of the fence and the roof. He remains on the loose. He has not been seen since two days after his escape when a man spotted htm pushing a bike up a country hill about 12 miles outside of Chillicothe. Parsons ditched the bike and ran into the woods. Police failed to find him · atier searching the heavily wooded and hilly area for several days. A $40,000 reward has been . offered. Parsons' escape inspired an episod~- on "America' s Most Wanted" sc heduled to air next week. Chillicothe police officer Larrv Cox, 44, who was off duty' and unarmed, was walking home from visiting his parents in April 2005 when he joined a police chase of a bank robbery suspect in his leafy neighborhood of large .houses. He was shot in the neck and died three or fouf houses away from his parents' home. Local Weather Sunday... Mostly cloudy In 50s. Tuesday through the. morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in Wednesday .. , M os tl y the mid 70s. Light and vari- cloudy with a chance of able winds ... Becoming showers and thunderstorms. northwest around 5 mph in Highs in the mid 70s. Lows the afternoon. in the upper 50s. Chance of Sunday night...Partly rain 40 percent. Wednesday night."Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds around 5 cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. · mph. Labor Day... Partl y Lows in . the upper 50s. cloudy. Highs in the upper Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through 70s. Northeast winds Friday ... Partly cloudy. around 5 mph. Monday night ... Partly Highs in the upper 70s. cloudy. Lows. in the mid Lows in the upper 50s. CALL 1 866 C'NGULAR I CLICK WWW. C ~NGULAR .CO M I C'MON IN TO A STORE . ~ingular .....JJ,. ~ rarsrng tre bar ••dtl PART OF THEAT&TFAMILY . Local Stocks ACI- 33.65 Ltd.- 25.97 AEP -36.73 NSC- 42.61 Akzo~ 58.47 Oak Hill Financial - 25.24 BIG -18.30 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 42.91 Bob Evans - 28.65 BorgWamer - 56.96 ' . Peoples - 30.03 CENX- 35.40 Pepsico - 65.41 Premier- 14.50 Champion - 6.56 . Rockwell- 56.94 Charming Shops -13.17 City Holding - 39.01 Rocky Boots- 10.94 Sears -145.67 Col- 52.90 Wai-Mart - 45.45 DG-12.61 Wendy's - 63.87 DuPont - 40.48 Federal Mogul - .36 Worthington - 19.30 USB- 32.05 Dally stock reports are the Gannett- 57.15 Ganeral Electric -34.14 ~ 4 p.m .. closing quotes of the previous day's transacGKNLY- 5.70 Harley Davidson - 59.14 tions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of JPM- 45.73 Kroger - 23.76 Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. South Gallia Eastern Inside AP NewsBreak: Escaped inmate urged mother to make preparations BY AliiDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ::: 2! Gallia Academy Vinton County until Nov. 1 Late Sat. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Junior Cornelius English ran for a career-high 178 yards and two touchdowns, Aaron Story ran for one and threw for · another as the Marauders defeated Athens 27-14 "in high school football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Rains the last two days left the Marauder playing surface a muddy mess, as · both teams went to t h e i r ground game due to the field conditions. Cameron Tope ran through the Marauders English defense for 208 yards in 22 carries for the -Bulldogs and two scores. After an exchange of punts to start the game, the Marauders jumped to a 7-0 .lead. Aaron Story hooked up with Brandon Fisher on a six-yard scori'ng tos s . Casey Richardson kick was true and Meigs held a 7-0 lead at the 3:44 mark. Pluse see Meigs, Bl Larry Crum/photo Meigs running back Cornelius English ran for a career-high 178 yards during a 27·14 high school football victory over · Athens on Friday at Bob Roberts Field . Rebels roll past Eastern BY ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT South Gallia's Dustin McCombs stiff. arms an Eastern defender during the Rebels' 34-7 victory on Friday at East Shade River Stadium. TUPPERS PLAINS - Another week, another win for South Gallia. The Rebel s broke open a tight game with two scores in the second · quarter and rolled to a 34-7 win over Eastern on Friday night. "We came out hot and made some things happen early on, which is what we wanted to do," Rebels coach Ju sty Burleson said. "We wanted to try to put the game on ice really fast. It didn't happen. Eastern's a competitive team. Coach Wallace did some great things as far as what he did with our run. On offeRse, he stopped us there. .. We think we've got enough weapons that if somebody's stopping us in the off-tackle then we can hit 'em on the outside, and come back with something a little different. And that's what we did." The little difference turned out to be the deciding factor for South Gallia. A pair of big special teams plays helped put the Rebels on top Larry Crumlphoto GAHS outgained the hosts 312-238 in total yards, but those two first half takeMCARTHUR The aways proved to be the difrains came and went. No ference in the outcome. floooing oc~ urred . .::J'here After taking its first lead was no t\eed for Noah'~ Ark with 2:33 remaining in the Friday at Vinton County opening quarter, Gallia High School. · Academy's Cody Noble Still , Gallia Academy scooped a Vikings' fumble marched in- two by two by on the VCHS 4-yard line and two. staggered across the goal for The Blue De vi Is (2-0) a 13-6 advantage. Then at 8:42 of the second forced a pair of turnovers County that resulted in points, stanza, Vinton scored twice throttgh the air coughed up the football and added two more scores again. GAHS senior Phil on the ground to rema1n Bokovitz came up with the unbeaten thi s season after a recovery at the opponents 32-12 victory over the · 25-yard line. Vikings during a Week 2 Six plays and 2:44 later, Gallia Academy held a twonon-conference matchup. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM. JN;Iooniad<lOil \Vii>A•"' m [ Mdin SL SO., 6. i740ll86-1801l ·The lfft', 1.1 f ,Huroo St., (7<40) 286JJ68f. • Com! in to partiCipating Cingu!ar Wireless retail 5tores and get lightning-fast Al'&T Yahoof«' High-Speed Internet . . Coot-.,"""'"'" llll .l'llllolp dol"""""' iwnllrn..,.p~yht wtth StatellllfD111- realllllilltStalllllllfldlnt ltilolsal Soobod~Mtos;IIIIIII'CIIqlsfo! --lllodlllll--ltailllll tal II II AteoiSOO Citpar, fleleaoellll-..-por-.......clliqas. llmltitJI.tiiiO olfot. Otlof oonditoos and o~rdilns •M· i&! contiiCI and rote~" tm:ho lui 001~1•. Sub!&noor must live and~,., 1 moiling addoss w~hln Clogular'• owl'old l'ollworl oo•nll! •~•. Uplo$36 o:t.,tion IO!allliot. Equ1pment pli:e "' miloblill mayn~ Ill m11\111 and m11 l1ll be IVIIItble Irom independent IO!ailen. Eatly'itrmlllltiln roo: Nooe II ta!teiled "the lilst 30 dl)l: lbeiettlfl 1111. SOme"'"'" lm[llle additiluliO!t.Sitos 1111 eotull1ed bl!ld on I"Ud unactN~t.d I!IUipment......, Dotit t:.m P!Q, mPanto:h CillO t..to~ MEdia bundle or memg~ng poe~•!' "'"~'"'" Sl9.!19.1'11:ed LG CG115 1Eiule 130 mail ·in ollale deli! card and M!dia boJndoor """'~'! PICQ!I' pu•blse is $19.99. ;i'OCe l>l1ore $50 mall<n .Oale debt! card ani MEdia boJndle" """'I" I pdage Pt<hnse " $11~991or lG CGIOO lnd Simsun1 d407: t>Oce 11!1.. ~0 mail;n oblle dei:Jt ca•d and MEdii i>Jnd~ or memgm! fiiC~Ifl! IMJ<hase is lt09.991or ~~ Eo:sm IIlia. P1"d Blac~Be•~ 1130: IEI1l11l $50 ooll;n •bno deOI card wilh unlimited dala fl'Cklfl' pu~~'" ~nd "'""~an is $149.99. Allow JI)-J weel.tlor ltbl~ lleblt md. Rebale debit card oot m1lable al aiiiXtlilns. Mus! IE custmm 101 30 consa:utr.. dOJ' Must IE [D~malll!4 ~ 1111111& Fami~M is 'mgisleod m<e mo~cl Dll•••• Vall!y Celtul11 llrp. '' !1 &T lhmpon'f1·)0!11 """ og,.ment oqai~ . Untloltod'lolc"'""i:s:Unlimned .o<e lel'li:esa• Pfl"ided ~lor 1r.. diolo( betloellt,. ~ndividualt ~ ,Usaet. IIIOIJr mmule$ol cne (ioclu~inc ~nl l(lll1&d SEIYJCes} an!AAerc•rrla"''ll!Jtms ("tif~»t ustge•l dKrin& 1nytwl con91!Cut!W monthseued )QIIr olt~ uuge 1llofrance. Cirt&ular miY ' ·' ns~ 1efmlntlf! )OIIr i8Nte, ~-1Jiircoohnlll!duseol olhercarri!.'rs' !XM!I'3Jl, orchu~ ~~pan toooe imp:>slng u!iJI!fl charges I'Of oi11J!:IusaJ!. brctlnet uuge albwtoce 1sequ3llo ttoles""d 710 ""~" ~ 40\ clllo An~ Ime minu1elloclude4 ••~ I'JUI ~an. ~ Clll:W:irtd's smolosl came• lhp p\>lne by IOiuoe C2006 cm,ulll Wilole11 All nlf\ts 1!10!\td. 12-0 in the first quarter. A blocked punt by Travis McCarty at the nineminute mark set the table for the first Rebels' score. Quartcrba<.:k John Wells found Kalob Ludwig on a three-yard pass play to put SGHS up 6-0. The short toss came on fourth down after the Rebels fa iled to bull into the end zone on three successive running ,\ plays. South Gallia special teams snuffed out another Eagle punt with 5:38 remaining in the opening period, giving the Rebels the ball at 'the Eastern 15-yard-line. Three plays later, Wells hooked up with Tyler Duncan from 17 yards out to give the Rebels a 12-0 cu>hion with 4:03 left in the first quarter. "We really work on the specialty teams,'' Burleson said. "That's one of our strong points and has been for the last several Y'>ars. We take a lot of pride in doing t11ing> like blocked punts and making sure nobody runs anything back on us. We thought the Please see Rebels, Bl Blue .Devils still perfect with win over Vinton County BY BRYAN WALTERS AUthxirMI IItaiien ·cr.t• a11o1- mlhll• lloiiMIIJ _ MONTGOMERY, Ala. Any worries that the . 107game unbeaten streak for the University of Rio Grande men's soccer team would come to an end against a talented University of Mobile squad were quickly dashed as the fourthranked Redmen scored three times in the first seven minutes to put the game away Griffiths m rolling to an tmpressive 5-l victory at the Auburn-Montgomery Soccer Classic on Friday afternoon. Rio Grande (2-0) started the scori ng the · opening minute of the garpe when freshman mid-fielder Jason Massie scored his ftrst Rio goal making the score 1-0. Massie finished the play after receiving an asstst from senior defender Tony Griffiths. Thirty seconds later the Redmen had another goal when senior mid-tielder Benn Hughes scored with an assist from fellow senior midConar Dawson. · fielder Hughes was able to score atier the Mobile goalkeeper could not control the pass from Dawson inside the box. Rio tacked on a third goal · in the 7th minute when Grill'tths scored on a second assist from Dawson. Rio led 3-0 at halftime. The Redmen played add on in the 60th minute when senior forward Guy HeywOOd up the count to 4-0. Heywood was assisted by M~ssie on the goal. Mobile (0-1 ), who received seven votes in the NAJA PreSeason Top 25 poll, finally got on the scoreboard in the 74th minute when Jack St. Hilaire beat Rio goalkeeper Derek TalcoM on a breakaway to make the score 4-1. Talcott initially stofped the shot, but lost contra and St. Htlatre knocked it home. The Redmen would close out the scoring a minute later when sophomore forward Euan Purcell scored after receiving a feed from junior mid-lielder Ryan Baxter. Rio Grande out-shot the Rams, 6-3 with a 6-1 edge in shots on goal. Talcott had a save and Mobile also notched one save as well. Rio played NAJA preseason •No. 5 AuburnMontgomery on Saturday. I score lead of 20-6 with just under six minutes left in the half. The Vikings (I" I) ·never came closer. The Blue and White showed a .balanced offensive attack, produdng 162 yards on the ground and 150 more with the passing game. They also did not have a turnover in the triumph. With weather conditions being what they were before kickoff, GAHS coach Matt Bokovitz thought his team did pretty well in the slop. "J thought the kids. did a good job of hal' l'i ng the adverstty of the f11 , ' conditions," said Bokovitz. "Their (YCHS) power running game gave us a lot of problems early on, but we made adjustment~ and some addressed that. We won the ball game, there ·s no doubt about it." But early on, Vinton · County looked like it was well-adjusted for this environment too. Arter !Ieiding the opening kickoff, the Vikings marched 79 yards in 16 plays for paydirt with 4:37 showing on the clock. Nick Hurne's one yard run gave the hosts a 6-0 edge. the only lead Vinton County would enJoy. VCHS ran the ball 15 times, had six first downs and successfullv convet1ed two fourth-down plays in establishing · that early advantage. Then Gallia Academy's offense went to work . The Devils needed just six plays and I :41 of clock to go 63 yards for the go-ahead score. as junior quarterback Jeff Golden found Jayme Haggeny on a 25-yard scar· ing pass for a 7-6 lead with 2:50 left in the' opemng frame. Then came the turnover 17 seconds later for 13-6 edge, followed by a Vikings' punt and another turnover. Haggerty 's second touchdown reception came on 14yard pass from Golden with 5 :58 remaining before halftime, where the Devils led 20-6. GAHS held a 156-84 edge in total yards at intermission, including a 135-4 margin in the ptming department. The second half. however, was all about Gallia Academy's running game. Yielding only 2 1 yard' on Please see Devils. Bl �PageB2 PREP FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Dlvl1lon SEOAL ALL W-1. PF PA W·L PF PA 0·0 ...0 ....0 ...... H ... 27 ... 62 0-0 : ..0 ' ... o Zanesville .... . Athens . Logan Mariana ....... . .. 0·0 ... 0 ............. o-o ...... 1·1 .. o ... a .. 0-0 ... 0 . ... 0 South Dlvltlon ... 60 ... 62 . ().2 ... 30 ... 63 .... o-2 ...21 ... 0-2 Chillicothe . Ironton ..25 ... 54 .. Q-0 , . .. 0 . . . ,0 ...... 1- 1 ... 49 ... 35 ..0 1-1 .91 .65 ... .. : .0·0 ... 0 Portsmouth . r Friday's results Friday, September 8 Alexander at Athens Chillicothe at Big Walnut Point Pleasant at Gallia Acadeiny St. Thomas More Catholic at Ironton Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Pickerington North New Philadelphia at Marietta Portsmouth at Wheelersburg Fort Frye at Warren Wheel ing Park at ZanesviHe Me1gs 27. At hens 14 Chillicothe 31 . Logan 2' Gal11a Academy 32. Vinton Co. 12 Olentang y Liberty 20, Ironton 14 Waverly 28. Jackson 21 Cambridge 26. Marietta 12 .Portsmouth West 21 , Portsmouth 20 Philo 56, Warren 0 Newark 49, Zanesville 7 Ohio Valley Conference OVC PF W·L Coal Grove . . , .......0·0 River Valley . . ..........0·0 South .Point ... . .........0·0 Chesapeake .............0·0 Rock Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0·0 Fairland . . . . .0-0 PA W·L ALL PF ... 0 . 0 ... 0 . .0 .0 .0 .... 0 ...... 2·0 .. 60 .... 0 1-1 ... 24 . ... 0 ...... H .. 28 .... 0 .... 0·1 .. .44 ....0 ... 0·1 . .24 ... 0 ... . .. 0-2 .. 28 Friday, September a· Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Valley Sheldon Clark at Fairland Meigs at River Valley Oak Hill at Rock Hill South Point at Waverly Friday'• results Coal Grove 30. FaiNiew 6 Winfield 19, Fairland 0 Nelsonville-York 47, River Valley 6 South Point 21 , Wheelersburg 14 • . 69 SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA ....... 0·0 ... 0 ...0 ......2·0 .. 45 ... 26 ..... 0·0 ... 0 .. 0 .......2·0 ... 62 ... 25 . ...... 0·0 ... 0 ... 0 ...... 1-1 ... 38 .. .41 · Gallia Academy . Jackson .0 Saturday's results Rock Hill at Hk:ksville, late Chesapeake at Wayne, late PA ... 12 ... 59. ... 49 ... 71 ... 33 ... 54 Tri·Valley Conference Meigs ........ . Nelsonville· York AleKander . .. . Belpre ....... . Vinton County . Wellston .. Ohio Division TVC W•L PF PA. W·L ..0·0 ... 0 .... 0 ...... 2.() .. ........0·0 ... 0 .. . .0 ...... 2.() . .... • ......o-o . . .o .... o ...... 1-1 ALL PF PA . ... 76 ... 22 ... 103 . .22 ... 5o ... 49 ''. '' .... ' . .. .0·0 ' .. 0 ' ... 0 .. ' .. .1·1 ... 12 .. .27 ... H ... 36 ...32 . ............ .0·0 ... 0 .... 0 .......0·0 ... 0 ....0 Hocking Division TVC W·L PF PA .... 1·1 ... 34 ...53 W·L Waterford .. .0-0 ... o ....0 ..... .. 2·0 Southern ....... ..... ....0-0 ... a .. . .0 ....... 1·0 Trimble . ....•.. ... .... 1·1 Fecteral Hocking . :. . . . . ..... o-o ... 0 .. . .0 ...... .0·1 Eastem ........ : ... o-0 .. o·... o ....... o-2 Miller . . ....0-0 ... 0 . . .0 ....... 0-2 o-o ... o .. . .o ....... · ALL PF PA ... 38 .. 6 ... 14 ... 7 ... 28 .. .41 ... o .... 6 ... 28 ... 63 . . .0 .... 60 Friday, September 8 Alexander at Athens Williamstown at Belpre Meigs at River Valley Fairtleld Union at Nelsonville· York Vinton County at Jackson Wellston at West Jefferson Eastern at Wahama Federal Hocking at Newcomerstown . Green at MIHer South Gallia at Southern Southeastern at Trimble Wat~rford at Harvest Prep Friday's reaulta Trimble 28, Alexander 21 Belpre 6, Fort Frye 0 Meigs 27, Athens 14 Nelsonville-York 47, River Valley 6 Gaiiia Academy 32, Vinton County 12 Wellston 27. Minford 25 South Gallia 34, Eastern 7 Millersport 19, MiiiE!r 0 Watertord 26; Frontier 6 Saturday'a results Soutbern at Notre Dame, late Federal Hocking at Wahama, late Independents W·L ... 2·0 South Ga!Ua ... ..... . .... •... 0-1 Wahama .. . . ...... 0·2 Hannan .... .. ., . Frlday't results South Gallia 34, Eastern 7 Symmes Valley 39, Hann~n 8 ALL PF Friday, September 8 South Ga!lia at Southam Eastern at Wahama Wayne ... . Poca . Winfield . .. .. .. 0·0 ... 0 . . .0 , .. H) .21 . ............. 0·0 ' . 0 . ... 0 ... 1·1 ... 44 ..... 0·0 0 .... 0 .. .... 1-1 ... 19 Point Pleasant . ...0-0 . 0 .. . .0 ... ... 0·1 ...20 ... 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0·0 . . 0 ....0 ...... .0·2 ... 21 . 53 .15 .40 .. 2 1 Friday, September & Herbert Hoover at Wayne Logan at Poca Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy Winlield at Sissonville Saturday's result Chesapeake at Wayne, late Meigs 17 carries in the first half, the Blue Devils went to se nior running back Austin King. And he delivered, twice. King's first scoring run of 15 yards came with I:44 left in the lhird, capping a seven-play, 67-yard drive that lasted 2: 17. Gall ia Academy led by 20 at that point, but Zach Ray busted a 65-yard run for paydirt on the nex t play from scrimmage. The Vikes pulled back to within two scores at 26- 12 with I :3 I showing in the third stanza. King, however, put thing s to rest when he added the Devils final score on a 62yard jaunt for paydirt. That run at" 5:03 concluded the scoring at 32-12. King finished the second half with 80 yards on five carries and was also the leading GAHS .rusher with 95 yards on seven totes . Seth Haner was next with 47 yards on eight carries, w.hile Haggeny added 32 yards on five chances. Golden finished the evening 7-of-14 passing for 150 yards, including two touchdown strikes. He was also sacked six times, which resulted in his minus-21 rushing yards. Golden, who wears num 7 !rer two, also became the all-time Gallia Academy leader in touchdown passes with 25, surpassing Jim Niday's former mark of 24. Haggerty finished the evening with four grabs for 93 yards, includin~ a pair of scores. King, Chns McCoy and Beau Whaley also had a reception apiece in the win. Vinton County finished the night with 197 yards of rt.Jshing offense on 52 carnes. . from Page Bl CARD ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA .• Herbert Hoover . ...............0·0 ... 0 . . 0 ... ... 2·0 ... 64 .. .26 ....... . ......0·0 ... 0 ....0 . ... 1·0 ... 34 .14 Sissonville . Poca 32, Ravenswood 0 Winfield 19. Fairland 0 · Sissonville at Point Pleasant. ppd from PageBl Rebels ... 15 .. .78 Cardinal Conference Friday's results Herbert Hoover 31 , Roane Co. 20 Johnson Central :;5, Logan 8 NelsonvilleBY BRAD' SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAI~YTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Austin King (10) avoids Vinton County defenders as he approaches the end zone during Friday's 32-12 victory. . Ray led the ground assault with 96 yards on a dozen carries, while Ben Batey was next with 45 yards on eight totes. VCHS quarterback Ryan Stewan finished the night 3of-5 passing for 41 yards. All three completions went to Dustin Guthrie. Gallia Academy claimed a 16-13 edge in first downs and was penalized eight t.imes for 45 yards. Vinton County was fl agged just once for five yards. At the end of the night, Bokovitz ackowledged that the win wasn't flawless. He also thought that both Vinton County and the weather had a lot to do with that. . Still, with Point Pleasant next and a rigorou s SEOAL schedul e approaching, the fifth-yea r mentor says there is still a lot of work to be done . "We· ve got a lot of room for improvement. We're just ·not clicking oo all cylinders yet," Bokovitz commented. '"It 's a good win, but we still have to keep getting better. " Galli a Academy makes its Memorial Field debut" this Friday when it hosts Point Pleasant in the annual Battle of the Bridge contest. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Beaver, Dustin McCombs and Ludwig - and a fum ble recovery in addition to · the takeaways on punt · attempts. Plus, South Gallia stoppei) Eastern on downs three times. "Special teams hurt us early and got us in a hole," said Eastern coach . Vic Wallace. "I thought , overall, we played hard. They didn't do anything that really surprised us. They were able to execute some things that we · wanted to take away from them. I thought, overall, we did very well stopping the run compared to what we did last week. They hurt us with the option, and that's just something we need to keep working on.·• The second quarter was the deciding period for the Rebel s. Vance Fellurc scored on a 1-yard run with 8:41 to play in the h·aif, finishing off a 64-yard drive that was the Rebel s' immediate answer to the lone Eastern score. South Gallia got a big play from Dewey Cantrell for its next touchdown. He took an option pitch from Wells to the left and scampered 61 yar<;ls through a sea of green-jcrseyed defensive players to put the Rebels on top 26-7. Wells fired a pass to McCombs for the conversion. Cantrell put the icing on the Rebels ' cake in the. fourth quarter with a 19yard scoring run. He finished with 116 yards and two scores on just I0 carries. Well s was 8-of-10 for 98 yards and two touchdowns . McCombs was his favorite target with three catches for 60 yards . Gerlach turned in a stellar . performance for the Eagles, rushing for I02 yards on 17 carries and . making one catch for 21 yards and a touchdown. Derek Young caught two passes for 27 yards. Gordon was 4-of-15 for 55 yards, but had three passes intercepted . South Gallia 's road odyssey continue s next week at Southern. It's the second leg of a three-game road swing that includes a trip to Wahama. "Well. Southern 1s a much-improved team ," Burleson said. ' "They're strong down the middle. They've got some guy s on both sides of the ball who can block and tackle in those trenches ; and then they"ve got about four guys who are burners . They 've got some guys who can hurt you all the way around. "I think we ' re going to see a mirror image of ourselves next week. if you want to know the truth," he added. "We· ve got a tough week ahead of us again, and that 's like every week that\ coming up." Eastern will try to regroup to get . ready for Wahama. The White · Falcons' game with Federal Hocking was washed out on Friday and re-played Saturday. ··1 don ' t really know lhat much about Wahama yet," Wallace said. "Generally, we ' re just going to have to work on improving our pas s defense and work on gelling off blocks and taking the pitch man (on the option). We're just go ing to keep working and getting bener.. that"s all." PA .. 73 ... 14 ... 0 .... 12 Saturday's result Federal Hocking at Wahama , late Logan . 2006 Devils HIGH ScuooL FOOTBALL Warren ..... . Sunday, September 3, The Marauders had the ball Deep into Bulldog territory twice in the closing fromPageBl minutes, but couldn ' t · score. The first time a The Marauders increased Story fourth down touchthe lead to 13-0 with 6:36 down pass to Michael left in the period, when Blaettnar was wiped off Story. ran a keeper 17 yards the board · due to a for the score. This time the Marauder penalty. The final time, the Marauders kick was blocked. The Bulldogs cut the ran out the clock . English led the lead to six at the half when Tope scored from four Marauders with his 178 yards out. Mortiz Upspring yards, many of those comadded the extra points to ing on second and third • make it 13-7 at intermis- chances. Story added 58 in 15 tries . Brandon Fi sher ' · ston. The Marauders increased chipped i'n with 50 in six the lead to 19-7 with 9:33 tries, and Aaron Cordell left in the thi~d period added 30 in nine tries. Story . went to the air I0 when English scored from times completing three for • nine yards out. Story's pass for the extra points were no 36 yards . Ramsburg caught one for 19 yards, Blaettnar good. The Marauders received added one for II yards and a big break after. they held Fisher one for six and a Athens to four arid out. The score. Tope led the Bulldogs · Bulldogs were in punt forwith 209 yards in 22 car• mation, but" the snap never ries. Jared Riley added 23 seemed to g~t off the · · ground · and Brad in seven tries . Chris Ramsburg pounced· on the Carpinelli was three of I 0 , loose ball giving Meigs a for 66 yards, Steven Eberts , first and ten at the Bulldog· caught all three passes for 66 yards. ' 27. "The kids · really •' English carried three ' straight times, the last time responded well tonight," for 19 yards and the score. Marauder coach · Mike Story hooked up with Chancey said after the con·· ·Ramsburg for the extra test. "It was a great effort, points to give Meigs a 27-7 both tearris played I hard lead with 7:43 left in the under tough playing condi· tions. The kids really grew third period . The Bulldogs scored the up tonight, we need to game,s final touchdown enjoy this win and get when · Tope broke several ready for River Valley next tackle s en route to a 76 week." yard score . Upspring Meigs will travel to added the extra point s to Ri ver Valley next week, pull Athens to 27- 14 with while Athens will play host 7:43 left in the third to its co.unty rival period. Alexander. blocked punt really changed the momentum. And it did." Eastern (2-0) appeared to bounce back following the Rebels ' second score, driving the ball 72 yards for a touchdown that cut the gap to 12-7 with 2:27 remaining. Quarterback Kyle Gordon capped off the drive with a 21-yard touchdown pass to Codey Gerlach . Gordon rolled to his right then threw back across the field to Gerlach who raced to the corne'r of the end zone. Despite four more marches into Rebel territory. Eastern was unable to punch the ball across the goal line, thanks largely to a · stingy South Gallia defense. "Right ·now, we're ki"nd of a. bend-but-don 't-break defense ," Burleson said. "I don 't-want us to be ·a bendbut-don 't-break defense , but right now, we're still bending just a little bit. We've got a few areas we need to straighten out." The Rebel s (2-0) came up with three interception_s - one each by Derrick PREP FOOTBALL iunbap ~ime' -&entinel OA!_.~.!~~W.f~~qAt $~!!~I~-~s Principal Guaranteed Fixed Annu ity* 5.92% The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District will b_e holding the first annual PA~K DISTRICT GOLF SCRAMBLE on Thursday, 5ep1ember 21st, 2006 at the Cliffside Golf Course. The format of the tournament Is a four-person scramble with a shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Cost Is $60 per player with advance registration ($50 for Cliffside members) or $65 for sanl8-ciav reglslratlons. Prizes for first, second, third and fourth place teams will be awarded, as well as many other prizes and o chance for a $10,000 hole·in·one. For more information please call 255 AnR.ual Yield on Initial Premium under $100,000 ' Currenl Role Effeclive 8/15/06 Minimum Guarantee Rate : 3% Includes 3.85% base interest rate Includes 2.00% Premium Credit on premiums received in cantracl year 1 Rate subject to change al any lime . •Gvorantttl ere bo••d on tht cloinn paying obllity of PrirH:Ipol Lift ln•ura.,(!fl Company. Tox·qual lfitd rtll,f tment ariangemsnn, 1uch 01 IR.flt, SEPt , ond Sl MPLE~ RAs Ot t to.~t•dtftrrtd. Yo u dtrl'o't no additional btneflt from tht tax deferrolleature .of ths annuity. Conuquenrly, on annuity 1hould bt u1td to f..md an ·IRA, or other 1011 qualified tttirtmtnl orrcngtment, to btntfit from ths anniJity't feoturtl oth• r rhon 11~uronce prodl!CU ore offtr,td defetrgl. Th ese feature• may include ·~rough Oc~ Hi ll f,nonc1ol guaranteed lif~t t i rn• inco m• . goarcnt . . d SE>rviCIH Compon~· which I$ rninlmvm inttrest rot•l . and dtolh benefits oli li1 CIP.C \~ .rh Cm~ H1il Bon I $ wit hout 1urr•nder charges The Pr incipal 1 Sou.. • ITi ll>~ ·u cflti11&.::: th•:')•JQh Guaranteed Fi111ed Annui ty is iuue d by F. ~ ~fu. NotiOiiQI Ser\lllllf!S lnr al tha Principal Finonei ol Group•, Des Mot net, mem!71er 1- JA)D·Sif'C wh .ch · ~ ~':I I. off <l iolt',~ w1th Oo~ Htll lA .50392 . Contract Form ,;Sf785 . I~C'1•$ 0, ~~ ~ .J. I (,'·''' '. '' • ~ . ~ ·~ ~o ~ •• L ~ II , 'l o O o (,,. . , , . , . , , li 1 '•• ;i o• l h i • o : fo J, / ·~~·~· o l (, 'L' "' ' 1 .A. C ' ' " '' " ' ' ' J>.~ ·· O'J , : Sunday, September 3, 2006 wins big on new .. Brad Sherman/photo Nelsonville-York quarterback Jay Edwards scrambles away from River Valley pressure during the Buckeyes· 47·6 victory over the Raiders on Friday at Boston Field. . On · the Ra iders' second play afte r taking over deep in their own territory, N- Y's Josh Clifton intercepted a Morrow pass on the nineyard line and · trotted untouched into the end zone. The defensive score put the Bucks up by 21, then jusl before halftime Edwards broke a 44-yard touchdown run to give his club a 28-0 lead. Lewis delivered the knockout punch just 46 sec onds into the second half. He took a toss . left and swept around the defense for a 20- yard scoring run to put the game completely out of reach. Backups Zach Talbert and Au stin McDonald added touchdown runs of j and I0 yards respectivel y later in the half to round out Nelsonville-York' s scorin g. Nelsonville- York , now 2-0 to start the season for the third >traight year, next plays holt to Fairfield Union, a team it has lost to · the past two years. Meanwhile River Valley will emertain neighboring Meigs on Friday. Another rough second quarter dooms Hannan against Symmes Valley Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM WILLOW WOOD Rain cou1dn "t cancel all the Friday night shows. The only Mason County team playing Friday night, the Hannan Wildcats started strong in their matchup with Symme.l Valley, but another second quarter collapse led to the second straight loss for Hannan, who fe ll 39-8 to the Vikings . The score was just one point off last week's 39-7 loss to South Gallia. who tri : umphed again Friday with a 34-7 win over the Eastern Eagles. As for Hannan and new head coach Wayne Richardson, errors for the inexperienced team proved the difference. Hannan had five fumbles and one interception with three of those turnovers coming back-to' back-to-back in the second quarter as the Vikings tcacked up 28 points after being held scoreless in the opening frame. . That second quarter score · was eerilv similar to last week wh.e n the Wildcats gave up 27 points in the second frame , leaving Hannan being outscored 55-7 just before the half thi s season. Hannan did finally manage t6 get on the board in the second half when Zach Sturgeon broke free· on a 70-yard touchdown run to give the Wildcats their lone score on the ev~nmg . Running back Wes Gue once a~ain had another strong game on the i'ield for the Wildcats on buth sides of the ball. But it was the early mistakes that allowed Symmes Valley to capitalize and pull together its second quarter attack as the Wildcats fell for the second straight week. .The Vikings are also the second straight Ohio playoff team the Wildcats nave _m:be Nelsonville-York 47, River Valley 6 River Valley 0 0 0 6 Nelsonville 14 14 13 6 - 6 39 Scoring summary First Quarter NY-Jay Edwards 12 run (kick failed) a 05 NY-Bear Lewis 29 run (Adam Wagner pass from Edwar_ ds) 5:27 Second Quarter NY-Josh Clifton 9 interception return (Edwards kick) 7:51 NY-Edwards 44 run (Edwards kick) 3:11 Third Quarter NY-Lewis 20 run (kick tailed) 11 :14 NY-Zach Taiban 3 run (Edwards kick) 4:36 Fourth Quarter NY-Austin McDonald 10 run (pass failed) 9:0.3 RV-Crls Misner 5 pass trom Clayton Curnutle (no attempt) :00 E-Codey Gerlach 21 pass lrom Kyle Gordon (Derek Young kick) 2:27 Second Quarter SG-Vance Failure 1 run (pass failed) 6:4 1" SG-Dewey Cantrell 61 run (Dustin McCombs pass lrom Wells) 4:31 Fourth Quarter SG-Dewey Cantrell 19 run (McCombs pass from Wells) 10:43 Firs1 Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards faced this season, leavmg a tough task for the mere I 7 kids who take the fiel d each Friday for Hannan. Add the fact that Hannan had no preseason scrimmages ~nd it is easy to sec why the Wildcats have stru ggled . But a silver lining could be found m the overcast clouds Frida y eve mng as Hannan kept the game re spectable with an al\Vays tough Vikings Sljuad who outmatched th em on the field. And with the progre" the team l1as been able to mak e. especially playin g against some very stiff competition , only tim e will tel l before Hannan gets another notch in the win' column . Hannan wiJI face an off week nex t week before returning to action Friday. September 15 against Southern. Full st ati qics from Friday' s ga me between Hannan and Sym mes Valley were not available as of press lime. YOUR BEST LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COVERAGE Friday's Boxscores SG 9 36-144 98 242 8-10·0 2-0 5·50 E 12 24-77 55 132 4·15·3 2-1 4-3'o GA vc 16 13 36-162 52· 197 150 41 '312 236 7·15·0 3·5·0 3-2 2·0 8·45 1·5 Firs1 downs Ru shes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-last Penallies-yds Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Austin King 7·95, Jayme Ragger1y 5~32, Seth Haner 8-47 , Chris McCoy 3-9. Jeff Golden 13·(-2 1) VC-Zach Ray 12·96. Ben Batey 6· 45, Nick Hurne 12·32. Zach Graves 8-20, Ryan Stewart 12·4. Pasetng: GA-Jeff Golden 7-14-0 150. VC-,Ryan Stewart 3·5·0 41 . Raceivlng: GA-Jayme Haggerty 4·93. Beau Whaley 1·25. Auslln King 1·22. Chns McCoy 1·10. VC-Dustin Guthrie 3-41 . Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Dewey Canlreil 10· 116·2. Vance Fai lure 4-10-1. Nathan Bainter 3·9. Ira Turner 1·7. Travis McCarty 3·6 . B.J. Stanley 3· Meigs 27, Athens 14 0 7 7 0 - 14 4, John Wells 4-(·6). Derrick Beaver Athens Meigs 7 6 14 0 - 27 8·(·2). RV NY E-Cadey Gerlach 17-102, Kyle 11 Firsl Downs 6 Scoring summary Gordon 6·(·6). Chadd Whillach 9· 41·337 34, Derek Young 6-30, Aclion Rushes-yards 30·35 First Quarter Passing yards 119 68 M-Brandon Fisher 6 pass from Facemyer 3·19. 154 405 Tolal yards Passing: SG-John Wells 6·10·98' Aaron Story (Casey Richardson Comp-atHnt 11 ·22·1 3-6'0 kick) 3:44 0-2. B.J Stanley 0-0-0-0-0. Fumbles-lost 2·1 0·0 Second Quarter E-Kyle Gordon 4· 15·55·3·0. M-Story 17 run (kick failed) 6:36 4·25 Penalties-yards . 3·15 Receiving: SG- Dustin McCombs A-Cameron Tope 4 run (Mortiz 3·60. Caleb McClanahan 2-12, Upspring kick/ I :53 IndividuAl Statistics Caleb Ludwig 1·3·1 , Tyler Duncan Th rd Quarter Rushing: RV-Cod y McAvena 8· M-English 9 run (pass failed) 9:33 60, Michael Cordell 2·7. Ryan 2·23·1 . Henry 6-6. Zach Baird 2·1. Claylon E-Codey Gerlach 1·21-1 . Derek M-English 16 run (Brad Ramsburg pass from Story) 7 43 Curnulle 3·(·6). Jordan Deal 2·(·8). Young 2-27, Josh Collins 1-7. A-Tope 76 run (Upspring kick ) Bryan Morrow 10·(·25) . NY-Jay Edwards 9·111. Bear Gallipolis 32, VInton Co. 12 2:53 Lewis 12- 111 . Derek Arnold 5·53, G.Academy 13 7 6 6 - 32 M A 6 0 6 0 - 12 Zach Talbert 7-27. Jason Whitmore VintonCo. First Downs 16 7 1-16, Mark Campbell 1· 5. Nick Rushes-yards 35·242 58·316 Scoring summary Hunter 1-1 . Pass1ng yards 36 66 First Quarter Passing: RV- Bryan Morrow 9·19· Total yards 306 352 VC-Nick Hurne 1 run (Rick !ailed) 1 66, Clayton Curnutte 2·3·0 53. Camp-att-int 3·10·0 3· 10·0 4:37 NY- Jay Edwards 3·.6;0 68 . 2-2 3-0 Fumbles-lasl Receiving :. RV-Sean Sands 2·52. GA-Jayme Haggerty 25 pass · Penalties-yards 8·69 6·50 Zak Deel 4·37. Michael Cordell4-22. frorn Jeff Golden (Haggerty kick) 2:50 Jordan Dee11·6; Ryan Henry 1·1 . Individual Slatistlcs Rushing : M-Cornelius English NY-Adam Wagner 2-50. Nathan GA-Cody Noble 4 fumble return 28-176, Aaron Story 15-56, (pass fail ed) 2:33 Fox 1·16. Brandon F1sher 6·50, Aaron Cardell Second Quarter 9·30. South Gallla 34, Eastern 7 GA- Haggerty t 4 pass from A-Cameron Tope 22·208 , Jared South Gallia 12 14 0 6 - 34 Golden (Haggerty kick) 5:58 Riley 7·23. Chris Carpi nelli 6· 11 . Third Quarter Eastern 7 0 0 6 7 Passing: M- Aaron Slory 3- 10-0 GA-Austin King 15 run (pass ta1led) I :44 36. Scoring summary VC-Zach Ray 65 run (run failed) A-Chris Carpinelli 3· 10-0 66. First Quarter Receiving: M- Brad Ramsburg 1· I :31 SG-Caleb Ludwig 3 pass from Fourth Quarter 19, Michael Blaeltnar 1-11. John Wells (pass failed) 6:43 Brandon Fistler 1·6 . GA-King 62 run (Haggarty k1ck) SG-Tyler Duncan 17 pass from A- Steve Eberts 3-66. 503 Wells (run failed) 4:03 ' loll Priru::ipol Uf•lnsuronct Compooy, a m•mbar NELSONVILLE - New turf, same result. The Nelsonv ille- York Buckeyes won big for the second straight week, as they c h'ri s ten ~td renovated Boston Field with a 47-6 high school footba ll victory over River Valley on Friday. Quarterback Jay Edwards and f~ll back Bear Lewis looked right at home on the new artilicial playing surface, as each ru shed for Ill yards and .a pair of scores. All the Buckeyes looked comfortable, in fact , as Nelsonvi lie- York (2-0) amassed 405 yards of total offense. It was the second straight lopsided victory for the high-scoring Buckeyes, who beat county rival Athens 5616 last week. But this was their first home game of the season, and the first on a new spectacu lar-looking field . Nelsonville-York, understandably. was fired up to start the game. The hosts needed only nine plays to jump out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, then the offense cruised and the defense remained stubborn.' Ri ver Valley, now 1- 1 on the year. had trouble establishing anything offensively against the more athletic Bucks. particularly in the ground game; the Raiders had just 35 net rushing yards . Freshman Cody McAvena canie on late to rack up a team-high 60 yards against the Buckeye backups. The team's second leading rusher was Michael Cordell, who only toted the ball twice for seven yards. Even the Raiders' highlytouted pa~'ing game was held in check. Bryan Morrow completed 9-of- 19 for 66 yards. Backup Clayton Curnutte had a 49yard completion late that set up the Raiders' only score . Curnutte later found Chris Mi sner on a rollout pass for t:1e 5-yard scoring play as time expired in the founh quarter. But all that came after the outcome had long been decided. The rest of the helonged to game Nelsonville-York, just like the series as of late. It was the Buckeyes' third straight win over the Raiders since being upset in their first-ever meeting back in ;wm. On Friday, any hopes River Valley held for another upset were dashed quickly. The Orange and Brown held the Galli a Countians on a three-and-out to stan the game, then Edwards and company went to work. Edwards gained 21 yards ·on a quarterback keeper to set up his own touchdown run from 12 yards out giving the home team a quick 6-0 lead four minutes into the game. Edwards had another big gain of 30 yards on the Bucks' second possession, then Lewis finished off the short four-play drive with a 28-yard rumble to the end zone as he went off left tackle. The two-point conversion pass to Adam Wagner made the score 14-0. It stayed a two-possession game until midway through the second quarter. River Valley's · defense stopped Nelsonville-York on downs on the RV I. but then the Buckeye defense answered with a big play of its own. PageB3 ~unbap m:imes-~entinel SIPEISTII Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! ExiM~rience The Difference· Bigger Volumes &Bigger DilcouniS! Don't pay for depreciation- The average NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice· That's way loo muchi OVfR S/,000,000 IN INVflffORY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVfRY Call ahead for pre-approval592-2497 or Check us out on the web wi.vw.selmports.com ~~ ~ ~~ ~=~:~~~SE~~B~R:IN~G:I1~-:C:~OT1LTCRUISE PW PL SPORTWHLSACAT24000MI. BOFW EAARATE030 MPQ $14.995 PSEAT CD 241nJMJ. BOFW AT AC TlLT CRUISE EPA RATED 34 MPG............ $19.595 1131100 Pl. PW P SEATAC 'nLT CASEALLOV WHLSAT 17000 Ml BOFW EPA RATED28 MPG $23.995 08 CHEVY MAUBU LT fl31f127 WAT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl SUNAOOf.......*'R""""""""'"""\'*"'""'"'""""'"""~'M"'"""" s17.100 06 PONTG6 GT tiH2tvtAT AC PW PL lfl'D L.THR SEATS 'h.T CASE: P SEATS CHROME ALLOY WHLS................. '061NISlSAN AlnMA 2.5$ 113628AC AT PW PL TILT CASE AfNFM CD PSEAT ALLOY........................................ :_;t ll5 C:ADIWIC DEVILLE 113606 BOFW EPA RArED 24 UPG...................................•................................................,..... :111J5 C:HE'VV l:OEIALT t13S791400l MLES CD BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE EPA AATEO 32 MPG" ............................ 05 M:L<\ AMAim SEDAN t1JM CR&l PW Pl. ~ Lll1~ SEATtl PWR SU'IROOF t:"-' RATED~~ MPO SPRT WHLS 2!!WII JtiiLili 80FW w !>.T AC nLT $ f9,495 $20,495 126.900 '$14.995 $17,995 ~!~~~~~~;~~~ 16,000 MLS BOFW 4CY AT AC TI.T CRSE PW PLCO EPA RATED 28 MPG ......................... 116,995 ~ I ECUPSE QT 11;1113 PW PlPSUNROOF CO SPO~ WH£ELS t CYLA:rSLAP STICK 21000 Ml BOFW EPA RATE01i MPO $16.995 04l'OIImAC VIBE113!563EPARATED31 MPG 22,IXXI MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCASE PW PL PWR SUNROOF $15 .995 04l'OIIrnA.C Gn GP t1:1531 AT AC'nL.T CRSE PW PL PWR SEATSPRT WHLS CO EPA RATED 28......... """"'" $ 1l.995 M \IW .l.,r4QLS 11:1415 PW PL SPT Wtt.S.TlLT CRUISE 2600J MILES, BOFW SSPOTRANS EPA RATED 31 MPG EIOI; N~SSIINXTEARA4X4 Ul$8517000MIBOFW.-.TAC TILT CAI.IISE f'WPLCOSPT wttLSROOF RAC~ fPAAATE021 MPG.. ... FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 moo:z PW PL P_SEATSPTWIUTiltCFrSEACRU.RAXL AT :lROSEAT EI'A nATEO:IOMPG 03 ~IMC ENVOY 4X4 lf:1 3495AT AC T11..TCRSE PW Pt. PWA SEATS SPAT WHLS EPA RA'TED 21MPG ....... ,. $15,995 $22.995 $11.995 · $19.500 $17,495 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC 4X4 113614 V5 AT AC PW PL llLT CASE CD ALLOYS EPA RATED 20 MPG 01 CHEVY TAHOE Z71 1113618 VSAT ACTILT PW PL PSEATCRSE LTHR SEATS SUNROOF .............................. 111.600 02 JEEP WRANGLER-X4X4 113581 6CYL AT AC TU CO CIIAOME WHEELS 18 MPG....................................... 99 FORp EXPEDITION 4X4 •• :1110:1 PW PLPLEAMRSEATIMRAC JROSEAt .-.r /L.C TILteRse EODI! e.-.uREPLIL IV.T!C r ~ MPG.......... ... 06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT '13623 V6 STOW & GOAT AC REAR AC TILT CRSE PSEAr ALLOYS ... 05 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN SXT IIUoOQaulYIO.-rowiiXIPWII !11.1!1Ni1III.O.' ·~ "~r ~FmowfL\.~~E.u _.,.wtt..S """ AAuo:~~MLOG 06 CHEV COlORADO 4X4 CREW CAB 11»e f';IPI..-.tAC nLTC"'E PWPLSP!tt Wlil.S 1:1000 Mll.ES OOI'WEPA RATED~ lolPG FORO F150 SC 4X4 ,1113493TILTCRUISE XLT PW PL2300J Ml AT AC EPA RATED 18 MPG ... ,......................... DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB .t13211!12$000 ML.S SOFW 4K4 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. COEPA RATED 1? MPG ..... CHEV SILVERADO K2500 HD 4X4 t1l566AWO AT AC TlLT CASE 25000 MLS BOFW CD C11ROME W11EEI..S 12 MPG OODGE DAKOTA ClUB CAB SPORT fiD'IJ8EDlH~ CO Mif<AIXI1001'00:li\LI.O.T•(lllTC"'-"'''SPW~E ... 'IATEI)TiloOPQ FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB 113211 HOOOr.ti.S IIOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl Sf'R'T WHLS CD EF"-RATED 19 MI'G 00 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 113619 V6 Ar AC TILT CASE PW PL ....... _..................... $15.965 111.995 $20.995 116.500 12 1,395 123.950 122.995 124.995 $16.495 lt5.m $16.250 $199 $241 $340 $269 $310 $214 $216 $249 $209 $301 $235 $314 $ $299 $399 $254 $249 $252 St59 CHEVY IMPAlA t1 3533 ~PA RATED 32 MPG ........... ~ ............ ~ ................................................................................... 110.995 Payments hgured w11h down payment ot $1995 cash or trade· plus tax llnd 1111e 200~·2006 65mo at 6 25APR 71mo. at 6 50 APA.72 mos at 6.75 aor. 77 mo· 6 75 APR , 2004 68 mos 6.25 APR, 72 mo 6.75, 75 mos 8 39 APR 2003 88 mo 15 75. 72 rnos 8 30 APR 2002 66 lllOS 6 75 APR , 72 mo. at 8 30 APR, 2001 60 mos 6.75 APR. 72 mos 8 30APR 2000.60 mos 6 75 APR 72 mos 8 30APA. 1999 72 mas 830 APR See Salesman for de !a1ls. No paymerrls 1112006 w1salac1 !enders approval �Page B4 • ~unba!' m:nnrs j)rntmd Sunday, September 3. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 3. 2006 local Sports Roundup· Ohio I W.Va. football scores Angels defeat Vinton County Ohio High Sc:hool Footblll Sc:.... F~dly I RIIUIII Ada 41 Spencerville 39 Akr Manchester 4'1 Atwatef' Waterloo 0 Amanda..Ciearcreek 40 Chillicothe Zane "Trace 0 Amherst 21 Graflon Mldvlew 0 Ansonia 31 , Bradford 16 Apple Creek Waynedale 49 Navarre Falrtess14 Artlngton 25 Pandora-G1lboa 7 Ashland 31 Be~IIUO 14 Ashland CresNiew 22 Loudorw111e 14 Ashtabula L.akeilde 56 Cle E Tech 12 Attica seneca E 42, ptymouth 7 Aurora 36 Mantua Crestwood 27 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL COM McARTHUR After droppmg ~he first game. Gallla Academy rallied back to take the final1hree tor a 3l htgh school volleyball VIC· tory over Vmton County on Thursday The Blue Angels won the match by scores ot 16-25, 25·18, 25-22 and 25-13 It was their first VICtory of the young season. Lauren Saunders scored 13 pomts with SIX aces for the Blue Angels Ryaon Leshe led the way m the kills department With five. Setter Kalle Taylor was 43-of-46 good on attempts , handed out a pa1r of assists and also contnbuted four 1c:tlls Gallia Academy also won the reserve game by scores of 25-15 and 25-17 J(ac1 Shoemaker and Megan Foster each served etght pomts and one ace each for the Blue Angels Galli a Academy J?lays host m the to Ironton Southeastern Ohto Athletic League opener on Tuesday Avon Lake 14, Canal Fulton NW 10 Barberton 29 Akr E 28 Bamesvltle 28 Byesville MeaOOM:lrook 21 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 31 lakola 10 Kansas Bedford Chanel 35, Sheffield Brookskje 18 Belmont Un~n Local41 , Cols Centennial 8 Beloit W Branch 28 Lisbon Beaver Local 27 20T Bertin Center Western Reserve 47, Newcomerstown 0 BaKley 41 London 14 Luke Ha1slop s1gns his letter of Intent to play baseball at Kellogg Commumty College. In back are Kellogg coach Russ Bortell, and Will and Stacey Ha1slop. Submitted photo Blnnlnghom (Mk:h 1 Brolher A~e 35 Tol St Francis 10 Blanchester 27 Mt Crab Western Brown 7 Bk>omdole Elmwood 42 Port Clinton 6 Blu111on 50. Lockland 18 Brecksville 15, Parma Normandy 13 Brookfield 41 JackSon-Milton 14 BrookvRie 34 Car1isie 0 Brunswick 42 Lakewood 8 Burton Berkshire 34 Ashtabula Edgewood 28 OT Galedonia River Valley 13 Morral Ridgedale 7 Cambridge 26 Marietta 12 can S 27, Ce.nfiek:l17 Can1on McKmley 56 Waterdown (Onlario) Dls1rlc! H1gh 0 Castalia MBrgaretta 21 Colhns Western Aeserve14 Centerburg 14 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 9 CentefVIIIe 62, Cln Pnnceton 9 Chagrin Falls 40, Fairview Park Fa1rv1aw 6 Chagrin Falls Kenston 10 Chardon 7 OT Chester1and W Geauga 21, Lyndhurst Brush Chillicothe 31, Logan 21 Chillicothe Unloto 13 Greenfield McCia1n o 6 Haislop to play baseball at Kellogg Community College STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM BATTLE CREEK, M1ch Former Galha Academy standout Luke Hatslop has smged to play baseb.tll for the Kellogg Commumty College, a school that's been the gateway to Division I tor many players Ha1slop will play for long-time coach Russ Bartell. who has been at the helm of the Brums tor more than a decade Bartell has broughl wnSistcncy and a hard work ethtc to the program and his players have contmuously moved on and played at fouryear mstitu!lons For Ha1slop 's h1gh school coach Rich Corvm, It's c~lways a p10ud moment when he sees one of h1s players move on to the next level, although he'll be losmg one of the best players he's coached dunng h1s tenure at the school "Guys like that don't come around \ery often," adm111ed Corvm "He leaves some b1g shoes to h II " Hmslop was a three-year star for the Blue Devils He missed halt of hts sophomore season with an tnJury. but still hll 345 He contmued to Improve h1s numbe1s, battmg 438 with stx home runs and 35 runs batted m dunng hts JUmor campatgn Cln Anderson 45 Milford 0 Cln Colerain 70, Cole Brookhaven 0 Cln Glen Este 20 liberty Twp Lakota E 13 C1n Hughes 7 Cln Taft 6 Cln Madeira 20 Cm Hills ChnsMn Academy 19 Cln Cln C1n Cln C1n o Manemont 49 Balavta Moeller 45 Mlddle1own 12 NW 39 Ba1avla Amelia 18 Oak HUis 34 C1n Western Hills 6 St Xav1er 23, Indianapolis Cathedral 3 Then , thts past season, perhaps hts best, he h1t 558 with five homers and 29 runs batted m In addition to all of hts offensive prowess, he was rock-sohd behtqd the plate and was one of the top defenstve catchers m the state. "He was a dtfference-maker," Corvtn added "No one ever tned to run on him, that's one less thing to worry about as a coach " Last spnng, Hatslop was named first team All-Southeast D1stnct and was also the Southeastern Ohto Athletic League Player of the Year. He helped lead Galha Academy to Its first SEOAL title since 1985 As a Jumor he parttc1pated m the Sunbelt Classic, and as a semor took part m the preshg1ous Mizuno Classic Wah the signing of Haislop, It has freed up the Brums' startmg catcher to move to the p1tchmg mound As a result, Ha1slop could start behmd the plate as soon as thts spnng Galha Academy assistant coach Cory Luce also played baseball at Kellogg C1n Sycamore 48 Spnngboro 12 C1n Withrow 50 Cm Aiken 14 Cln Woodward 18 Day Belmont 14 Cln Wyom1ng 14 St Pans Graham 6 C1rclevflle 39 Washington C H 0 Clarksville Cllnton-Mass1e 49 Waynesv!lle 19 Clayton Northmont 11 CJn LaSalle 6 Cle Cuyahoga His 48 Cle Rhodes 16 Cle S 34 Warrensville Hts 20 Clyde 31, Maumee o Coldwater 27 Mana Ste•n Manon Local 6 Cols Africentnc 38 Cols Linden 2 Cols DeSales 34 Tol St Johns 10 Cols Frankhn Hts 55 Whitehall-Yearling 7 Cols Harvest Prep 34 C1n Chnst1an 13 Cols Manon-Frankl n 12 Cots M1fflm 2 Cols Ready 48 New Lebanon DIXIe 7 Cols S 16 Cols E 8 OT Cofs St Charles 28 Cots Beechorott 0 Cols Walnut Ridge 19 Cols Northland 0 Cols Watterson 24, Pickerington N 12 Cols Whets1one 20 Cols Bnggs 3 Stat1on Columb•a 33 Columbia Doytestown Ch1ppewa 27 OT Columbiana 14 leetonia 7 Co lumbiana Crestview 32 Alliance Mar11ngton 0 '"' Conneaut 26 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul2, Copley 48 Cle Colhnwood 20 COven1ry 32 Akr N 8 Covington 36 Lewisburg Trl County North 32 Creston NoiWayne 47 loweHvMie 20 Crown C1ty S Gall1a 34 Reedsville Eastern 7 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 26 Penmsula Woodridge 7 Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Gallipolis STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM GALLIPOI IS The Galhpohs Recreation Departmenl v.1ll be hostmg a local branch ot the NFL Pepsi Punt, P.tss and K1ck Competition at noon on Saturday, Sept 16 at Memonal F1eld Pre-registratiOn Will begm at II 30 a m .tnd 1s free to boys and girls ages 8-15 years old The age will be determmed by birth dates as of December 31 Boys and guls will compete m separate diVISions and all competitors must have lcnms shoes wtth no cleats or bare feet allowed on the field. Combmed scores of distance and accuracy for one punt, pass and k1ck wtll determme the overall winner Participants must bnng a birth certificate and can only compete in one local event Local wmners will then compete at a sectional event with the wmners at the sectional level havmg thetr scores tallied agamst other wmners from around the state to determine if they wtll compete before a Cmcmnall Bengals football game. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 14 Akr HOban 6 Cuyahoga Hts 48 Cle Rhodes 16 Day Garrell 35 Day Dunbar 20 Day Chammade-Jullenne 28 Middletown FenwiCk 14 Day Northridge 26 Day Chnstian 19 Day Oakwood 43, Day Stebb1ns 22 Defiance Ayersv111e 47 Tol Ottawa H1lls o Def1ance Tinora 20 Genoa 6 Delaware Buckeye Valley 21 R1chwood N Umon 13 Delta 37, Metamora Evergreen 13 Cola Hardin Norttlern 68 Vanlue 7 Dove~ 55 Orrville 27 Dublm Coffman 41 Findlay 21 Dublm SCIOto 34 Marysville 30 E Cle Shaw 30 Parma Hts Holy Name 14 Easdake N 21 Middleburg H1s Midpark 14 Eelon 55 Middletown Mad son 7 Edgerton 33 Edon 14 Elyria 48 Lorain Southview 13 Elyria Cath 41 Richmond Hts 7 Eud1d 37 Cia VASJ 7 Falrbom 26, Beavert:reek 19 Findlay L1berty·Benton 41 Cory-Rawson 7 Fostoria 35 Bowling Green 23 Fostoria St Wendelln 6, Mt Blanchard Riverdale 0 Franklin 24 Preble Shawnee 7 Fredericktown 18 Bellville Clear Fork 17 Ft l,.oramle 20 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logon 13 Gahanna Cols Academy 41 Cols Hw11ey33 Gallon Northmor 54 Cardlngton-Ln"lCOin 0 Submitted photo Pictured above are members of the Orange Crush 14U Blue team who won the Cincinnati Wm1d Senes. P1ctured 111 front from left are Tiffany Mahoney, Ka~ee Wiggins, Eml Hale, Dena Tuell and Heather Carmichael In back are coach Marty Spanner, Natalie Spanner, Marlena Frye, Emily Conner, Emma Romanowski, coach Scott Miller, Brittyn Saunders, All1 Saunders and statistician Dean Tuell. Local sisters capture fastpitch softball World Series STAFF REPORT SPORTS@ MYDAJLYSENTINEL COM HARRISON Sisters Brittyn and Alii Saunders ot Galhpohs and their Orange Crush 14 U Blue team capped the 2006 season by wmmng the 3rd Annual Cmcmnall World Senes on July 23 The Orange Crush lust JUSt one game 111 pool pl<~y durmg the tournament They blanked the OhiO Fury 4-0 m the quarterfinal game and defeated the 1 Kentucky Cobras 2-0 on the semifinal mat~hup to reach the champiOnShip bout In the champiOnshtp game, the Orange Crush came alive at the plate wtth a team battmg average of 529 to deteat the lndtana Blue L1ghtnmg 9-1 and claimed Ihe title Throughout the tourna- ment, the Crush defense allowed JUSt three runs through the tough pttchmg of Marlena Frye, who averaged 12.4 stnkeouts per game, and through error-free play. The Crush squad was also noted by umpires and other coaches for presenting team spint and playmg wtth a positive attitude. The team celebrated the following day wtth a tnp to Kmgs Island ". 2006 Gallipolis Gallla Academy 32, Vinton County 12 Galloway Westland 35 Cola Eastmoor 28 Gar1ield His Tnnity 16 Rocky River 15 Garrettsville Garfield 42 Champion 13 Gates M1lles Hawken 18 Rocky A1ver Lutheran W 15 ...... G~rard 44 GampbeH 43 OT Glouster Trimble 28 Albany Alexander 21 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 20 Zoarv~lle Tuscarawas Valley 14 OT Granville 26 Uta 21 Green 49 Akr Spring 7 Groonwlch S Cent 37, Ashland Mapleton 18 Grove C1ty 38, Worthington Kilbourne 7 Grove City Cent Crossing 20 AshVIlle Teays Valley Groveport 14, Dublin Jerome 8 Groveport-Madison 14 Dublin Jerome 8 Hamnton 24 Spnng N 0 HamWton Ross 38 Cln Walnut Hills Hamler Patnck Henry 48 Swanton 0 Hanoverton Umted 24, Salem 21 Haviland Wayne Trace 53 WaynesfieldGoshen 15 Heath 34 Johnstown Monroe 28 H1M1ard Davidson 13 Mason 10 HIMsboro 12 Hebron Lakewood 0 Howard E Knox 12 Crestline 7 Hubbard 29 Poland 24 Hudson 12 Palnsev1lle Arvers1de 2 Huron 24 Norwalk 7 Jefferson Area 28 Beachwood 6 Kent Rooseve~ 14 Stow 7 Kenton 30 Ottawa Glandorf 3 Kenering Alter 21 Bellbrook 3 Ketlenng Fa1rrnont 37 M1am1sburg 28 K•ngs M1lls K1ngs 42 Oxford Talawanda a o 22 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sports In Brief National Scoreboard Spr1ng Cath Cent 15 Danv111e 0 Spring Gre&nan 35 Cedarville 13 Spnng Shawnee 41 W Carroll1on 35 St Bernard Roger Bacon 10 Germantown Valley V1ew 7 St Clairsville t 9 Rayland Buckeye Local 0 51 Henry 27 Delphos St John's 14 S1 Marys Memonal21 Celina B S1eubenv111e 27 Gonzaga D C 7 SteubenVIlle Cath Cent 14 SarahsVIlle Shenandoah 0 Strasburg Franklin 47 Bellaire S1 John 0 Sugarcreek Garaway 33 R1l1man 8 Sunbury B1g Walnut 37 Delaware 0 Sycamore Mohawk 28 Bucyrus Wynford 7 Sylvania NorthviBW 30 Tol WBI!e 6 Tallmadge 31 Akr Ellet 0 Tlff1n Columbian 30 Mansi eld Madison 14 TIPP City Bethel12 Casstown Mlam1 E 9 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 24 GreenVIlle 7 Tol Bowsher 20 Holland Spnng 7 Tol Cent Cath 14 Hilliard Darby 7 Tol Chnstl8.1'1 24 Holga1e 0 Tol Start 35 Tol Scott 6 Tontog'any Otsego 4 t Perrysburg 27 34 Trenton Trotwood Madison Edgewood 0 Troy 24 Spnng S 14 Troy Christian 22 Day Jefferson 0 Twinsburg 14 Ravenna 6 Un1on C1ty MISSISSinawa Valley 43 W Alexandna Tw1n Valley 21 Umontown Lake 31 LOUISVIlle 18 Upper Ari1ngton 58 Cols Independence Upper Sandusky 33 BI.Jcyrus 7 o Urbana 6 Spring NE 0 Verrn1hon 24 Lorain Clearv1ew 0 W Chester Lakota W 27 Cm W1n1on Kirtland 23 Gates M•lls Gilmour 16 Woods 7 Lafayette AllenE 30 Columbus Grove 10 W Jefferson 50 Cols Crusaders 9 Lakeside Danbury 18 N Balt1more 0 W Lafayette R1dgewood 10 Coshocton 7 W Liberty-Salem 24 Spnng NW 14 Lancaster Cols W 8 W M1llon M1lton Un1on 45 Sidney Lancaster Fairfield Umon 27 Baltimore Liberty Un1on 14 Lehman 14 W Portsmouth Port smouth W 21 Leavittsburg LaBree 31 E Palest1ne 18 Lebanon 24 Campbell County Ky 14 Portsmouth 20 LeipSIC 7 Arcadia 0 W Salem NW 34 Sullivan Black A1ver 0 Lemon Monroe 47 Morrow Little M1am1 Wadsworth 17 Cuyahoga Falls 16 Wapakoneta 42 Def•ance 21 21 Lew1s Center Olentangy 10 Thomas Warren JFK 28 Struthers 7 Worthington 7 Wash1ngton C H 0 Circleville 39 Lew1stown lnd1an lake 26 Spnng Kenton Waver1y 28 Jackson 21 Weirton (W Va ) Weir 14 Uhnchsv1lle Ridge 21 Claymont 6 l1ma Bath 21 Van Wert 0 Lima Perry 24 Hamilton New Miami 18 Wellington 28 Avon 20 Lima Shawnee 35 Elida 7 Wellston 27 M ntord 25 lisbon 36 M1nerva 7 Wellsville W Va 18 Toron1o 14 Westerv1tle S 34 Westerville N 7 lisbon David Anderson 36 Minerva 7 Wheeling (W Va ) Park 34 Richmond Lora1n Adm•ral K1ng 18 Cle Hts 6 LOUISVIlle Aquinas 28 AoolStown 14 Edison 0 LUCBSVIIIe Valley 28 Scioto McDermott Whiteford MICh 44 Gibsonburg 6 Whitehouse Anthony Wa~ne 34 Oregon NWO Macedoma Nordon1a 39 Massillon. Clay33 OT W1llard 34 Ontano 7 Jackson 18 Williamsport Westfall 34 C1rclev1IIB Logan MadiSon 41 Geneva 6 Elm 14 Magnolia Sandy Valley 12 E Can 0 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 39 Ashton Magnolia W Va 27 Hannibal River 14 Mansfield Sr 35 Sandusky 29 (W Va ) Hannan 8 Maple Hts 45 Bedforo 21 W1ndham 28 tvkDanald 20 OT W1ntersvtlle lnd1an Creek 20 CadiZ Manon Pleasant 16 Manon Elg1n 13 OT Martins Ferry 48 Wheeling (W Va ) Llnsly Harnson Cent 12 Wooster 24 Mt Vernon 14 14 Yellow Spr ngs 21 Jamestown MaSSillon Perry 17 Can Cent Cath 7 Greenev ew 13 MasSillon Tuslaw 41 Dalton 7 May!10ld 35 W lloughby S 16 Youngs Liberty 54 Cle E 0 Youngs Rayen 25 Lod1 Cloverleaf 12 MCComb 38 Van Buren 14 Youngstown Chnst1an 36 Fairport Harbor McConnelsVIlle Morgan 35 Zanesville Harding 18 Maysville 21 Zanesv1lle W Musk1ngum 6 Crooksville 2 McDonald 28 Windham 20 OT Mechamcsburg 32 Frankfort Adena 0 W.Va High School Football SCOJes Med1na Buckeye 24 Medma H1ghland 6 Friday s Results B1shop Donahue 43 Paden City 14 Men1or 24 S1rongsvtlle 17 Blue! eld 7 Pnnceton 0 M1ddlef1eld Cardinal 29 Andover Cabell M dland 57 A1pley 6 Pymatunlng Valley 14 Calhoun 21 Ritchie County 14 Milford Cen1er Fairbanks 21 S Capital 37 Woodrow Wilson 20 Charleston SE 0 Chapmanville 39 Valley Fayette 8 Millersburg W Holmes 22 Warsaw R1ver Clay County 21 Braxton County 14 Vew 12 Clay Battelle 41 Hundred 6 Millersport 19 Hemlock M1ller 0 Mmeral A1dge 33 Orwell Grand Valley 13 Cov1n~;~ton Va 33 P1kBV1ew 0 Mmster 18 VBf'Sallles 6 East Fairmont 19 Un1vers1ty 6 Fa1rmont Sen1or 40 North Manon 15 Mogadore 40 New Middletown Spnng 26 Monroe 47 Morrow little M1am1 21 Gilbert 54 Wests de 0 Monroeville 42 M1lan Ed1son 20 Gratton 34 Lew1s County 8 Herbert Hoover 31 Roane County 20 Montpeher 14 Liberty Center 13 OT Hunt1ngton 42 L1ncoln County 0 N Can Hoover 43 Washington D C Coolidge 7 Hurncane 21 Rwers de 0 N LeWisburg Tnad 13 DeGraff A1ver'Side Iaeger 32 61Jrch 6 Independence 21 Sherman 20 10 James Monroe 42 Shady Spnny 7 N L1ma S Range 28 Independence 0 Johnson Central Ky 35 Logan 8 N A1dgev111e 35 Tol Libbey 12 N Royalton 7 RIChfield Revere 3 Liberty Hamson 38 Doddndge County 6 Napoleon 26 Wauseon 19 liberty Raleigh 42 Summers County 20 Magnolia 27 Hann1bal R1ver Ohio 14 Nelsonville York 47 Cheshire R1ver Valley Matewan 27 Madonna 14 6 New Albany 7 Westerv1lle Cent 0 Meadow Bndge 26 Tug Valley 22 New Bremen 20 Anna 14 OT Morgantown 42 Brooke 14 Mount Hope 17 Oak Hilt 6 New Carlisle Tecumseh 21 Vandalia Mount V1ew 56 Man 41 Butler 20 New Concord John Glenn 26 Dresden Nicholas County 21 Buckhannon Upshur Tn Valley 7 20 Notre Dame 35 Valley Wetzel 8 New Lex1ngton 45 Thornville Shendan 12 Parkersburg South 21 Ballou 0 C DC New Philadelphia 21 Carroll1on 20 Newark 49 Zanesville 7 6 Philip Barbour 20 Lincoln 13 Newbury 25 Thompson Ledgemont 13 Poca 32 Ravenswood 0 N1ies 35 E Liverpool 0 Scott 16 Wyom1ng East 0 Northwood 35 Millbury Lake 6 Norwood 14 C1n Purcell Menan 10 Sou1h Hamson 29 Cameron 19 S1 Marys 48 W1rt County 20 Oak Harbor 48, Tol Woodward 14 Old Washmgton Buckeye Trail 8 Caldwell We1r 14 Uhrchsvllle Claymont Oh10 6 Wheehng Park 28 Milan Ed1son Ohio 0 0 Olmsted Falls 47 Garf1eld He1ghts 27 W ll1amson 34 Montcalm 0 W ll1amslown 4B Tyler Consolidated 6 Orange 49 Brooklyn 0 W !low Wood Symmes Valley OhiO 39 Oregon Stntch 14 Carey 13 Pa1nesv1lle Harvey 52 WiCkliffe 0 Hannan 8 Parma Padua 20 N Olmsted 7 Wnheld 19 Proctorville Fauland Oh10'0 POSTPONEMENTS AND Parma Valley Forge 35 Berea 14 CANCELLATIONS Patastl;ala Watkins Memonal 35 Summit Berkeley Spnngs vs Hedgesville ppd Stal10n LICking HIS 0 Bndgeport vs Preston ppd PembeMIIe Eastwood 21 Rossford 3 Midland Tra1l vs Fayettev lie ppd Perry 30 Hunting Valley University 13 George Wash ngton vs N1tro ppd Philo 56 Vincent Warren 0 Pocahontas County vs Gilmer Coi.Jnty, P1ct1:enngton Cent 35 Canal Wmchester n 0 ppd P1keton 20 Franklin Furnace Green 14 Plain City Jonathan Alder 43 Cols Ham~lton Twp 0 Pomery Meigs 27 Athens 14 Powell Olentangy Liberty 20 lron1on 14 Reynoldsburg 34 Lima Sr 0 Rockford Parkway 12 F1 Recovery 7 Parkersburg vs Greenbner East ppd Richwood vs Greenbner West ppd Elk•ns vs Hampsh1re ppd Sherando Va vs Jefferson ppd Keyser vs Mooref eld ppd Martinsburg vs Rockbridge Va ppd Loudoun County Va vs Musselman S Point 21 Wheelersburg 14 ppd Salineville Southern 33 Malvern 7 Sandusky Perkins 28 LaGrange Keystone 20 • Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 38, Elmore Woodmore 12 Sm1thv1lle 39 Wooster Tnway 0 Solon 45 Medina 7 Sparta Highland 42 Mt Gilead 0 Pendleton County vs Petersburg ppd S•ssonvllle vs Po1nt Pleasant ppd Stewart Federal Hocking Ohio vs Wahama ppd Webster County vs Tols1a ppd Tucker County vs Tygarts Valley ppd Wayne vs Chesapeake OhiO ppd St Albans vs Spnng Valley ppd BEST DEAlS EVER ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORITES. Dunng Farmtrac Frenzy take advantage nf the 1ndustry s best flnanc1ng and gel the trac tor you've been drearn1ng about Lot o f Bang Uttle Bucks And NO Interest for 36 rnonths! • J f armtr ac com BY THE AssociATED PRESS NEW YORK - James Blake pa1d tnbute lo Andre Agass1. donnmg Day-Gio spandex ughts and a wh1 te bandanna on h1s head dunng a 6-3, 6-4, 7 6 (5) VICtOry over Te1muraz Gabashv1h of Russw 111 the second round ot the US Open Unseeded Ymce Spadea knocked off No 29 Jonas BJorkman ol Sweden, a Wimbledon semifinalist th1s yc.W. Spadea's next match comes agamst No. I Roger Federer, the lwo-llme defendmg champion who beat Tim Henman 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 Second-seeded Justme Henm-Hardenne eiimmated No 28 AI Sugiyama 4-6, 6-1. 6-0, 2004 Open champiOn Svetlana Kuznetsova advanced, and No 19 Jelena Jankov1c ehmmated No 9 Ntcole Ymdtsova 5-7,6-3, 62 Night matches mvolvmg Lmdsay Davenport, and Marat Safm vs David Nal bandmn, were postponed because ot ram GOLF NORTON, Mass - Tiger Woods shot a S-under 66 for a one-shot lead after the first round of 1he Deutsche Bank Championship It was the 1Oth !!me m hts last 16 rounds Woods has been atop the leaderboard. Aaron Baddeley, playmg m the same group as Woods, stayed wtth hun most of the day until havmg to lay up on the 18th He made par for a 67, JOmmg Bob May, Justin Rose, Joe Ogilvie · and Austrahan rookie Nathan Green for second. Woods IS trymg to WID for the fifth strmght lime on the PGA Tour, a streak that began w1th his vtctory in the Bnush Open BASKETBALL SAITAMA, Japan Greece used a stzzhng stretch of shootmg across the middle two quarters to tum a 12pomt deficit mto a 14-pomt lead, and beat the Umted States 101-95 m the senufinals of the world champt· onships Greece (8-0) can earn a world ntle to go wtth the Euro~ean championship 11 won m 2005 w1ih a victory over Spam m Sunday's goldmedal game Spmn (8-0) beat Argentma 75-74 on Fnday mgbt BASEBALL BOSTON - Boston Red Sox rookie pitcher Jon Lester has a form of lymphoma and Will start treatment m the commg week, the team said Enlarged lymph nodes were Identified when Lester, 22, was tested to determme the cause of back pam that sent hun to the disabled list last Monday The club satd he has a treatable form of anaplastic large cell lymphoma, a type of cancer that forms m the body's lymph system Les1er, a left-hander, IS 7-2 with a 4 76 ERA and 60 stnkeouts lll 81 1-3 mmngs PRO FOOTBALL ST LOUIS - Fonner Pro Bowl runnmg back Stephen Davis agreed to a contract with the Rams, who plan to use h1m as a backup to Steven Jackson Davis, who played last season l'llth Carolma, signed a one-year contract With the Rams for the league-mmtmum tor veterans of $81 0,000 H1s best season was tn 2003, h1s first of three with Carolina, when he rushed for I,444 yards GREENVILLE, N C Former NFL runnmg back Dave Meggett was charged w\th second-degree rape of hiS former girlfnend Meggett, who played for I 0 seasons w!lh the New York Giants, New England Patnots and New York Jets, IS accused of raping the 27· year-old woman Wedriesday or Thursday at her home, Pitt County Shenff's Detectives said • Meggett turned himself m to Rollersonville pohce tn neighbonng Martin County on Thursday. He remained in the Pttt Count~ Jail wtth bond set at $200,000 AUTO RACING FONTANA, Calif - Kurt Busch earned his series-leadmg fifth pole of the season at Cal1forma Speedway. Busch posted a lap of 184.540 mph m qualifymg for the Sony HD 500 Bnan VIckers was the runner-up, followed by rookie Cbnt Bowyer, Scott Riggs and rookie Martin Truex Jr Dale Earnhardt Jr wound up sixth, the fastest of the drivers batthng for a spot m the Chase for the Nextel Cup champiOnship ' MYoung Te"as 46 Matthews Texas WL T Pet PF PA 41 Overbay Toronto 40 OCabrera Los Carchna 4 0 0 1 000 65 46 Angeles 39 Tetxe~ra Texas 38 Lowell Atlanta 2 2 0 500 73 87 Boston 38 New Orleans 1 3 0 250 49 80 TAIPLE5-Crawlord Tampa Bay 13. Tampa Bay 1 3 0 250 57 61 S1zemore Cleveland 9 Jolopez North SeaUie 7 Teahen Kansas Ctty 7 W L T Pet PF PA YBetancourt Seanle 6 ISuzuk1 Seatlle Minnesota 2 1 1 625 70 43 6 Podsedn k ChiCago 6 AKennedy ChiCago 2 2 0 500 74 61 Los Angeles 6 WLPctGB Detro1t 1 3 0 250 52 74 HOME RUNS- DOrtlz Boston 47 , Green Bay Detroit 84 51 622 1 3 0 250 79 11 0 Hafner Cleveland 42 Dye Ch1cago 39 Ch1cago 78 56 582 5 ' West Giamb1 New York 36 Thome Chicago 77 56 579 6 Minnesota WL T Per PF PA 36 Glaus Toron1o 34 MRam1rez Cleveland 64 69 481 19 Anzona 2 2 0 500 70 86 Boston 34 Kansas City 50 86 368 34< San Francisco 2 2 500 65 68 STOLEN BASE5-Figgms LOS SeaHie Wast Dlvl1ion 2 2 0 500 83 68 Angeles 47, Crawford Tampa Bay 45 WLPctGB St Louis 1 3 o 250 60 89 CPatterson Balt1more 40 ISuzukl Oakland 18 56 582 Seame 36 Podsedn1k Chtcago 36 Los Angeles 70 65 519 87 Monday s Game BRober1s Balt1more 33 Jete r New Clnc1nna1148 Green Bay 17 TeKaS ~9 67 507 10 York 29 63 71 470 15 ~sattle Thursday s Games PITCHING {14 Oec1s a nsi- Garland Jacksonville 20 Atlanta 17 Thursday's Games Ch1 cago 16· 4 BOO 4 47 lmano Buffalo 20 DetrOit 13 N Y Yankees 6 Detroit 4 Mmnesota 12 3 BOO 2 19 Wang New M1am1 29 St Lou s 9 M1nnesota 3 Kansas C1ty I York t6 5 762 3 66 JoSantana NY G1ants 31 New England 23 Tampa Bay 5 Ch1cago White Sox 3 10 Mmnesota 16·5 762 2 95 Halladay Carolina t5 Pittsburgh 13 1nmngs Toronto 16·5 762 3 28, Muss1na New Chicago 20 Cleveland 7 Boston 6 Toronto 4 York 13 5 722 3 61 Rogers Oetro1t Houston 16 Tampa Bay 13 Texas 7 Baltimore 5 15-6 714 3-86 • Baltimore 17 Wastnngtof) 10 Friday s Games STRIKEOUTs-JoSantana M1nnesota M1nneso1a 10 Dallas 10 t1e Boston 2 Toronto 1 207 Sonderman Detroit 177 Sch1llmg Kansas C1ly 10 New Orleans 9 De1rolt 9 L A Angels 0 Boston 171 Kazm1r Tampa Bay 163 Denver 29 Anzona 23 NY Yankees 8 M1nneso1a 1 Lackey Los Angeles 157 Haren Seal11e 30 Oakland 7 Tampa Bay 2 SeaUie 1 Oakland 154 Muss na New York 150 Friday's Games Kansas C1ty 7 Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 5 SAVES-Jenks , Chicago 38 Tennessee 35 Green Bay 21 Cleveland 7 Texas 2 I FrRodr guez Los Angeles 37 Cmcmnat1 20 lnd1anapohs 3 Oak land 5 Baltimore 4 I Papelbon Boston 35 T Jones Detroit NY Jets 20 Ph ladelph1a 17 Saturday's Games l 35 MRIVera New York 33 Ray San Franc1sco 23 San D•ego 14 Toronto (Burnett 6 6) at Boston (Jarv1s Baltrmore 30 Street Oakland 29 0 1) late Otsuka Texas 29 BRyan Toronto 29 M1nnesota {Baker 7) at N Y Yankees (Karstens 1 0) late NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore (Loewen 4 4) a1 Oakland BATIING-FSanchez Pittsburgh 344 Friday's Sports Transacttons (Haren 12 10) late M1Cabrera Flonda 335 Holliday BASEBALL LA Angels (Saunders 4 2) at Detroit Colorado 329 Lo OI.Jca New York American League (Verlander 15 7) "late 318 CJones A11anta 318 PUJOIS St BAlTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled RHP Chicago While So~~: (Buehr1e t1-11) at Lows 317 Atkins Colorado 316 Winston Abreu and AHP Julio Manon Kansas C1ty (0 Perez 5 6) late RUNs-Beltran New York 111 Reyes !rom Onawa of the IL and OF Jeff Seattle (Baek 1 O) at Tampa Bay New York 110 U11ey Philadelphia 107 F1oren11no from Bowte ot the Eastern (Howell Q..1) Isle Rollins Philadelphia 107 HaAam1rez League Cleveland (lee 10 10) at Texas 1 Flonda 101 ASonano Washington BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled LHP (Volquez 1·3) late 101 Pu]ols St LOUIS 97 Cra1g BreslOw and OF David Murphy Sunday's Games RBI-Howard Ph il adelph ia 128 from Pawtucket of the IL Minnesota (Garza 1 3) at N y Yankees 1 Beltran New York 112 Berkman CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP (Rasner 0-0) 1 05 p m Houston 111 PuJols St LOUIS 109 I Charlie Haeger LHP Boone Logan and Seattle (FHernandez 11-12) at Tampa AJones Atlanta 107 Wright New York I CChnsStewarttromCharlotteofthe iL Bay (Fossum 6 6) 1 15 p m 1 105 M1Cabrera Florida 98 PI.Jfchased the contract of OF Ryan Cleveland (Byrd 9 6) at TaKas (Millwood HITS-Utley Philadelphia 165 Reyes I Sweeney from Charlotte New York 165 FSanchez Plttsbi.Jrgh KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Purchased 13 9) 2 05 p m Ch1cago White Sox {Garc1a 13 8) at 165 Holliday Colorado, 163 MiCabrera the contract of AHP Ryan Braun from Kansas C1ty (Redman 8 B) 210 p m Flonda, 161 P1erre Ch1cago 161 Omaha of the PCL Transferred OF Toron1o (Chacm 6 3) at Boston (Beckett Atkins Colorado 157 Furcal Los Regg1e Sanders from the 15 to the 60 14 9) 4 05 p m Angeles 157, ASonano Wash1ngton day DL Released lHP Bobby Madn1sch Bail1more (Penn 0 0) at Oakland (loa1za 157 LOS ANGELES ANGEL5-Actwated 16 8-7) 4 05 p m DOUBLES-LGonzalez Anzona 46 Dar1n Erstad and OF Cur11s Pnde from the 15-day DL Recalled AHP Chr1s L A Angels (Escobar 9 12) at DetrOit FSanchez Pittsburgh 45 M1Cabrera (Ledezma 2 1) 8 05 p m 1 Flonda 44 Rolen St LOUIS 42 Aikins Bootcheck and C Jeff Mathis from Salt Colorado 40 Zimmerman Washmg1on Lake ol1he PCL 39, Holliday Colorado 36 NJohnson MINNESOTA TWINS - Recalled RHP National League Wash1ngton 38 Scott Baker and C Chris Heintz from East Dlvlalon TRIPLES-Reyes New York 16 Rochester of the ll Purchased 1he con W L Pet GB Pierre Ch1cago 12 DAoberts San 1 tract of INF Alex Cas•lla trom New Britain 83 50 624 New York D1ego, 11 Sull1van Colorado 10 1 ot the Eastern League Transferred OF Ph1ladelph18 67 66 504 16 HaRam1rez Flor1da 9, Lonon Los Shannon Stewart from 1he 15 to 60 day Flonda 66 68 " 493 17'; Angeles 9 SF nley San Franc1sco 9 DL Atlanta 63 69 477 19'. HOME RUNS-Howard Philadelphia NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled C WI Washington 56 77 421 27 49 ASonano Wash•ngton 43 Pujols Neves RHP T J Beam and RHP Jose Central Dlvlllon GB St LoUIS 39 Beltran New York 39 Veras from Columbus of the tL W l Pet Dunn C1ncmnat 38 Berkman Houston OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recalled C 72 61 541 St LOUIS 36 CDelgado , New York:' 34 Jeremy Brown and LHP Ron Flores from 68 67 504 5 C1nclnnat1 1 STOLEN BASEs-Reyes New York Sacramento of 1he PCL Purchased the 66 69 469 7 Houston 55 P1erre Ch1cago 45 HaRamlrez contract of OF Hiram BocachiCa from 62 73 459 11 Milwaukee Flonda 43 DRobens San D•ego 40 Sacramento 55 79 410 17 'h. Chicago ASonano Washmgton 34 Flopez SEATILE MARINERS-Recalled RHP Pittsburgh 53 82 393 20 Wash1ng1on 33 Freel C1ncmnat 32 1 Em 111ano Fruto from Tacoma of the PCL West Division TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled RHP Furcal, Los Angeles 32 W L Pet GB PITCHING (14 Declslons)-Webb J Scotl Feldman from Oklahoma ot 1he 72 62 537 Los Angeles Anzona 14·5 737 3 02 CZambrano PCL 88 66 507 4 San DiegO National League I ChiCago 14·5 737 3 33 Trachsel New 1 66 69 489 6 /r San FranCISCO 64 69 481 7'/, York, 14-5, 737 4 98 Carpenter St ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated OF Brian Anzona 62 72 463 10 Lou1s 13·6, 684 2 87 Penny Los Jordan and RHP Kyle Daves from the Colorado Angeles 14-7 667 3 88 Johnson 60-day Dl and INF W1lly Aybar from the Flonda 12·6 667 2 87 TGiav1ne New 15-day DL Recalled C Brayan Pena and Thursday s Games Washmgton 6 Phlladelph a 5 10 York 12 6 667 4 13 CYoung San 1B OF Scotl Thorman from Richmond of D1ego 10·5 667 3 66 MBat sta the IL and RHP Joey Dev ne from 1nnmgs Anzona 10·5 667 4 46 Mlsslss1ppl of the Southern League San Franc1sco 8 Atlanta 6 STRIKEOUTS-GZambrano Chicago CHICAGO CUBS-Activated lHP Scotl Houston 5 Milwaukee 3 187, Smeltz Atlanta 178 Harang Eyre and LHP Sean Marshall from the St Louis 5 Florida 2 Cmcmnatl 175 Peavy San D1ego 174 Colorado 8 N Y Mets 4 15-day DL and RHP Wade Miller from Peltltte Houston 161 Capi.Jano the 60-day Dl Recalled C Geovany Friday's Garnet 160 Schmldl San Solo from iowa of the PCL Milwaukee Ch1cago Cubs 6 San Franc1sco 2 Anzona at Washington ppd ram FranciSCO 152 CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled LHP Atlanta at Philadelphia ppd ram SAVES-Hoffman San Diego 35 1 Bnan Shackefford from LOUISVIlle ot 1he BWagner New York 33 lsrmghausen IL Act1vated AHP Gary MaJewski and Flonda 3 M•lwaukee 2 St Lows 32 Borowski Flonda 3 2 1 RHP Jason Standndge from the 15·day N Y Mats 8 Houston 7 Lldge ~ouston 28 Gordon DL St Lou1s 3 Pittsburgh 1 Ph1ladelph1a 27 MGonzalez P1tlsburgh 1 FLORIDA MARLINS-Recalled RHP C1nc1nna11 6 San D1ego 2 L A Dodgers 6 Colorado 3 24 Turnb~w Milwaukee 24 Dempster 1 Chns Aesop and AHP Yusme 1ro Pet 1t Saturday a Games from Albuquerque of the PCL ChiCago 4 Atlanta (VIllarreal 9 1) at Philadelphia HOUSTON ASTROS-Aecalled RHP (Leber 6 9) late Matt Albers and OF Chariton J1merson Anzona (8at1sta 10 5) at Washington from Aoi.Jnd Rock of the PCL (Traber 3 3) late LOS ANGELES OO~GER5-Recalled Major League Soccer San FranciSCO (Ca~n 10 9) a1 Chicago OF Matt Kemp and 1B James Loney Eastern Conference CI.Jbs (Marshall 5 8) late from Las Vegas of the PCL Purchased W L T P!sGFGA Atlanta (Dav1es 2 3) at Philadelphia the contract of C E1nar Dlaz from Las DC United 13 3 B 47 41 25 (Mathieson 1 4) late Vegas ChiCBQO 8 8 B 32 32 30 Anzona (Hernandez 10 11) at BREWERS-Recalled MILWAUKEE New England 7 7 10 3t 28 28 WaShington (Bergmann 0 1) late 1 1 RHP Denn1s Sarfate from Nashville ot Kansas C1ty 8 12 6 30 30 34 NY Mets (Metne 4 3) at Hoi.Jston (H1rsh the PCL Purchased the contract of C NewYork 6 7 11 29 31 29 22)1~ 1 Cotumbus I V1nny Aonmo from Nashv lle Placed 28 5 12 B 23 18 35 Flor da (J Johnson 12 6) at Milwaukee R1ck1e Weeks on the 60 day Dl Western Conference {Sheets 4 6) late 1 Extended the1r player development con W L T PtsGFGA Pittsburgh (Chacon 6 5) at St Lou1s tracts with Huntsville ol the Southern FC Dallas 13 8 3 42 37 29 (Weaver 5 13) late League for two years 1hrough 2008 Hous1on 9 7 9 36 36 33 C1nc1nnat1 (Lohse 3 6) at San D ego Brevard of the Florida Stale League for CD Chvas 8 6 10 34 39 ~ 33 (Peavy 7 13) late four years through 2010 and Helena of Colorado 9 1o 5 32 28 37 Colorado (Cook 9 12) at LA Dodgers 1 the P1oneer League lor two years Real Salt Lake 9 11 5 32 35 38 (Penny 14 7) late through 2008 8 12 5 29 24 28 1 Los Angeles Sunday a Gamea I 1 NEW YORK METS-Recalled RHP Arizona (Webb 14 5) at Washington NOTE Three pOintS for VICtory one Heath Bell and LHP Royce R1ng from (Armas 8-10) 1 05 P m Norfolk of the IL pomt lor t1a Atlanta (THudson 11 10) at Philadelphia 1 I PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-AcqUired (Moyer7·13} 135pm 1 B Randall S1mon from the Texas Wednesday's Games Flonda (Olsen 11 -?) a1 Mliwai.Jkee (Ohka Rangers for cash New York 2 Kansas City 2 t1e 4·3) 205pm SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Rocalled Houston 2 Ch1cago 2 tie N Y Mats (0 Hernandez 9·9) at INF Lance N1ekro OF Jason Ellison Real Sail Lake 1 Los Angeles o Houston (OswaH 1Q..8) 2 05 p m I FC Dallas 2 Colorado 0 1 AHP Bnan Wilson C Justin Knoedler PittSburgh {Snell 12·8) at St LOUIS OF Fred lew1s and LHP Jonathan Saturday's Games (Aeyes46) 215pm Sanchez !rom Fresno of tha PCL and New England at Columbus lale San FranCISCO (Schmidt 10·8) at RHP Scott MI.Jnter !rom ConnectiCut of Hous1on at FC Dallas late Ch1cago Cubs (Guzman Q-4) 2 20 p m I the Eastern League Colorado at Real Salt Lake late C1ncmnat1 (Milton 8·7) at San D•ego WASHINGTON NATIONALS- Acquired Kansas C1ty at los Angeles late (W W1lhams 7-5) 4 05 p m CF Nook Logan from the DetrOit T1gers Sunday's Games Colorado {B K1m 7 10) at LA Dodgers for a player to be named or cash Sent New York at Chicago 7 p m (Billingsley 5-3) 4 10 p m 0 C United at CD Ch1vas USA 7 p m 1 AHP Kevm Gryboskl outnght to New Saturday, Sept 9 Orleans of 1he PCL Wild Card Glance Ch1cago al Columbus 6 p m BASKETBALL American League Real Salt Lake at DC Un1ted 7 30 p m National Basketblll AliiOCiatlon GB W L Pet New York at New England 7 30 p m ClOLDEN STATE WARRIORs-Named 78 56 582 ChiCago ColoradO at Kansas C1ty 30 p m Larry A ley asslstanl coach 77 56 579 % Minnesota Fe Dallas at CD Chlvas USA 10 p m FOOTBALL 73 62 541 5'~ Boston Sunday, Sept10 National Football League Houston a1 Los Angeles 8 p m CHICAGO BEARS-Terminated the F~clay'o Qomoo contract ot OL Steve Edwards Waived Boston 2 Toronto 1 LB Jeremy Ce n WA Craig Bragg DB N Y Yankees 8, Minnesota 1 1 Dlon Byrum DT Dtlbert Cowesette DB Kansas City 7, Chicago Whit& SoK 5 Abraham Ellmlmlan RB Andre Hall DB National Football LIIQUI Juon Harmon DB Carloa Hendricks G 1 Pre11110n Olanca Nlllonol Looguo Travla Leffew and WR Mark P1111mor• AMERICAN CONFER!NCE Amarlcan Laagua Eaat Division WLPctGB New York 80 53 602 Boston 73 62 541 , 8 Toronto 69 66 511 12 Baltimore 60 74 448 20', Tampa Say 54 81 400 27 Central Dlvlalon o TRANSACTIONS a I I I I I I I PRo SOCCER I 1 I ~unbap l!r:mlfS ·E>rntmrl • Page 85 Cline and Copas will enter Rio Hall in November BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTI NEL RIO GRANDE - Come November, lhe University of R10 Grande Athletics Hall ot Fame will conSISt ol 80 mduclces when Mark Clme and Nathan Copas are en shnned at ceremome s dunng the annual Bevo FranciS Weekend Cl me, class of 1991 , was a local produd who starred for a very potent R10 Grande lrack and cross country team for four years The Galha County native holds the mdour 800-meler and I ,000-meter records Chnc sci the 800 mark m 1991 , postmg a t1me of I 59 85 He set the school's top mark m the 1.000 m 1990 with a lime ot 2 29 32 He owns conference and d1stnct champiOnshtps 1n both the 800 and I,500· meters and attmned AII Amencan status with a 4th place fm1sh m the I .ODOmeters Cline was one of the anchors to conference champiOnship teams 111 both track and cross coun1ry Cline was also accomplished m the classroom as he claimed four NAIA AliAmencan Scholar Athlete a wards and was one of the firSt student-athletes to recet ve the Atwood Scholarship, which covers tUitiOn He IS currently a science teacher and girls track coach at River Valley H1gh School R10 Grande head track and cross country coach Bob Willey feels that Clme IS very deservmg of this honor. "We knew commg m how talented he w,ts ," Willey said "Mark was one of those mamstays m our program, people on the team looked up to him, he wasn't selfish , he sacnficed for himself and tor h1s teammates as well "It's a thnll, he's welldeseivmg," Willey .tdded Cline IS one of many runners from that era that are 111 the athletiC hall of tame "It was an exc1tmg ume we had a great reputation," Wtlley smd "It was an outstandmg 11 me for the program and tor the school "We have a great tradiiiOn and Mark v.as one of those guys that helped us thai trd· dillOn " Copas, class of 2001 , goes m on the first ballol after an outstandmg career and a semor year that saw him lead the Redmen to lhe schools' only NAIA Fmal Four appearance m basketball Copas ,1 na11ve of Seaman, played In I 03 games and totaled I ,329 pomts, 439 assiSts. 330 rebounds and 136 steals • v • • H1s semor season R10 wen~ 29-9 and advanced to the nattanal sen11tmal s ,tt lhe NAIA DIVI SIOn 1l N.tt1onal Tourn,lment He wa.., n ~m1 ed Amenc.tn M1ueast Conference Player ot lhe Year 1n 2000-0 I and paced: the Redmen m sconng a( 13 9 pOints per game He was also chosen I st team NAJA AII-Amencan. which put s him an eltte class and was credited wntr lhe Hustle Award at thC: NAJA National Tournament: that season · R1o amassed a record o[ 75-28 m the three seasons that Copas quarterbacked the team on the court. : Former head coach Earl Thomas knew It was only a matter of time be lore Copas would be mducted "Obviously 111 terms of nominatiOn and selection (to the AthletiCS Hall of Fame) n's a no-bramer," Thomas said 'It was never m doubt "He had a great overall career and his semor yea~ was outstandmg," Thomas added "He was the engme that made us go "If he IS not the best, he·~ one ot the best pomt guard~ we've had here and that's u b1g statement," Thomas sa1d "It's obviOusly an honor lor him and I' m thnlled lor h1111 and h1s whole tanuly · Curren! head coach Ken French , who was asSistant for two ot Copas' three years w1th the program <~greed completely "'llh Thomas Obviously a nobratnei, F1ench s,\ld "Whde he had a good career, he had ,t phenomenal semor year "You t,tke the l.tst 16 games ol his semor season and he was prub,tbly th~ best player 111 the country at our level ' F1cnch .1dded "The things th.tt we were able to able to accomplish ,ts a program .tnd wh.tl he w.ts dble lo .tccompl1sh .ts an md1Hdual. they stand by 1hemsel ves 'lt"s a g1c.tt hono1 for h11n , n' s .t great honor tor our progr.tm and I'm really p10ud th.tl I h.td lhe opportunlly to work v. llh Copas lor two yedrs dS an as s1stant co.Ich " F1 ench s.ud Both will be ottlci,tlly mducted to the R10 G1ande. AlhleiiCs Hall ot Fame: November I0- II dutmg the Be'o FI.tllc!S Toullt.tmenl I ems! I a Call , Cory... • PRO FOOTBALL San Clego Cincinnati W L ee PC! 68 507 88 87 ~04 .... GB ~ WL T Pel PF PA 220 500 78 89 67 66 104 •• Miami Philadelphia Now England 220500 117 80 220500 57 80 NY Jato Frtdoy'o Oomoo 130250 61 91 Buffalo Allanto 11 Phllodolphlo, ppd roln 8ou!h Clnclnn1tl 8, San Oltgo 2 W L T Pet PF PA 310750 81 84 TODAY I MAJOR LIAOUI LIADIRI Houllon AMIAIC.\N LIAOUI Joekoonvlllo 3 1 0 750 90 78 BATTINQ-Mouor, Mlnn11011, 350 I lndlanopollo 130250 84 83 130250 87 95 Jeter New York 342 Tejada Baltimore Tenneuee North 333 Cyo, Chloago 331, VGuorrero W L T Pel PF PA Loa Angelea, 328 MAamlrtz Boston 4 0 0 1 000 13154 328, ISuzukl, Seattle 31~ Clnc1nna11 2 2 0 500 60 87 RUNS-Sizemort, Cleveland 109 Baltimore 2 2 0 500 54 73 Damon New York 101 Hllntr 1 Cleveland 0 4 0 000 43 89 Cleveland, 100, 00r11z, Botton. 99 Pltttburgh I W11t Glaus, Toronto 96 Jeter New York 9~ I WLTPetPFPA Thome Chicago 94 4 1 0 800 83 63 ABI-DOrttz, Boston, 121 Hafner, 1 Oakland Denver 3 1 o 750 94 67 Cleveland 117 Morneau Minnesota, 111 Dye Chicago 107 Cll&mbl Now 1 Kansas City 2 2 o 500 40 62 San Diego 2 2 o 500 65 70 York 1OS VGuonero Los Angeles 1OS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ibanez seattle 104 E11t HITS-ISuzukl Seattle 181 , TeJada WL T Pel PF PA Balllmore 179 MYoung Texas 1.,78 4 0 0 1 000 78 46 Jeter New York 177 VGuerrero Los NY G1ants 3 0 1 875 67 27 Dallas Angeles i69 VWelts Toronto 162 Phlladelph a 2 3 0 400 73 70 Sizemore Cleveland 160 Loretta Washington 0 4 0 DOO 27 104 Boston 160 South DOUBLES-S1zemora Cleveland 48 HOUSTON TEXANS-Roloaoed AB Antowaln Smith QB Cody PICkltt QB Quinton Porter LB Sam Cow1rt G D1vld Laverne FB Nick Luchay WR Jlkl Schtflno LB Courtney Wateon L.B KaMeth Pettway DE Earl Cochran, FS Kavln Curtll DE Jeff Char11110n WR Riehle Ron, FS John Walker CB I Tromon Wllllamo CB Mork Eotollo TE Aaron Hal1erman, G Chris Watton and Darrell Wrlghl Plocod lB Kolltl I DE Wong on the phyalcally unable to per· 1 rorm llat NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTB-Roloooad LB Monty BeiSel LB Chad Brown, LB Jeremy Mlncov WR Eddlo Bariln WR John Stone QB Corey Bramlet CB Varnell Brown CB Eric Warfield DL Eddie Freeman and TE Chris Luzar NEW YORK JETS-Acquired DE Bobby Hamilton from Oakland tor an undls closed draft pick S•gned DB Hank Potee.t PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Acqwod RB Patrick Cobbs from New England fGr a conditional 2007 dratt pick ST LOUIS RAMS-Agreed to terms with RB Stephen Davts HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KIN05-Signed F Ma11 Moulson to a multiyear contraol ' 1·1~~·1~1·~~~1 DONWOOD/NC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ al1ll !fln !!.I liE! I~ l!Jij ~. b~l 1M hll~~li~M~I~m w-., .,. *Get a$500 ping spree with '- prim of every 1sed velidt.* '500 shoppmg cord With fiCO cred11score up lo 630, ond purchase of o used veh1de over S6,000 Dealer tontnbu11on moy affect hnol pnce �OUTDOORS iunba~ It mel ·itntintl Ah,foll is in the air and make some brush piles In case you missed il. for wildlife; mark some September has arrived, the trails or OJ?en areas for month that marks the end of future wildlife food plots. summer and the beginning Much of this work can be of autumn. I must confess it done with a machete or sort of snuck up on me this shears, and a chainsaw. year; somehow it got lost in . Fall is a great time of year the shuffle following the for looking at the stars. Go . county fair·. the beginning ·to Heavens-Above.Com of the new school year and · football/marching band sea- .;..;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;_ _ _ _ _ __ and find out when the next Iridium flare is goi ng to son: occur, or to simply learn Autumn, oi fall as it is what an Iridium flare is. often called in American forward to those crisp Get some practice using English, is something I feel a lot of people. especially in autumn day s •. with clear your GPS receiver by findour part of the country, take blue skteS, ?nlhant .colors ing some Geocaches; go to for granted. For one thing. and the shght wh1ff of Geocaching.Com for more not every part of the world smoke m the a1r. Autumn · details or to find out where has autumn. In Iraq, for means Friday night lights, Geoca~hes are hidden in instance, the only distin- kettles . of sp icy venison your neighborhood. Pick up guishable difference . ch1h an~ huntmg of course; a few boxes of shells and do between autumn and sum- cool mghts for sleepmg, some mourning dove huntmer was that autumn was a and warm days for enjoying ing, little more tolerable. tem- the outdoors.. . Start walking to get in Autumn hlstoncally has shape for deer season. Call perature-wise, and marked t1ed to the harvest sea. . . an end to the annual dry been son, but for the hunter, there or VISit the landowners· spell. Even in this country, are plenty of things to do, where you .P!an to hunt to autumn is mostly isolated to too. It is time to start prac- ma~e sure It s OK to hunt the northern part of the tieing for bow season, agam thts year. There are so country marked by decidu- wh1ch gets underway later many thmgs for the outous forests. A lot of places this month; check out your doorsman to do this time of are pretty much limited to deer st.ands and hunting the year, and most of th.e m summer and winter, which gear, do some scouting and don't involve using a lot of to me see ms pretty boring. get your stands put · up. gasoline. Don ' t forget to In short, whether or not Bring along a :22 rifle and take a youngster along to you have fall largely do a l1ttle sgumei hunttng share in the outdoors. depends on where you live, m combmalton w1th your and we here in Ohio and scouting. ;· F · '/dl" Now would be a good lm reeman IS WI ~e West Virginia are blessed, or cursed sometimes, \',lith time to set ' up a ground specialist for the Meigs Soil blind for deer gun season; and Water Conservation distinct seasons. make it big enough to hold District. He can be contactFall has long been my favorite time of the year, you and a youngster. Open ed weekdays at 992-4282 or and thi s year more than any up some shooting lanes, cut at }im.freeman@oh.nacdother I have been. looking up fallen trees for firewood net.net. ·In the Open Jim Freeman Page.B6 . Sunday, September 3, ~ Cl 6unbap Qtimt& -&entintl 2006 Dates for '06-07 waterfowl hunting season approved ,by Ohio Wildlife Council second season opening December 16 through COLUMBUS Ohio . January 28, 2007 · . . hunters will again enjoy a 60The . da1ly ball l1m.1t for day duck hunting season and ducks 1s stx, w~1ch may not a si-x-duck bag limit this year. mclude more than four malThe 2Q{J6-2Q07 waterfowl lards (only one of wh1ch may hunting season dates have be female), one black duck, been approved by the Ohio one pmta1l. two wood ducks, Wildlife Council and are the two redheads, one qnvasmost liberal regulations back, three mottled ducks, or allowed by the u.S. Fish and two scaup. Possess1on hm1~s Wildlife Service, according after, the ~rst. day are twice to the Ohio Depa11ment of the datly bag hmtt Natural Resources (ODNR) In the Lake Enc Canada Division of Wildlife. Goos.e Zone, the goose sea"Ohio hunters should have son IS October 21 through th ood d k d oose November 5, WIth a second ano er g . uc an g season opening December 9 season," said StevenA. Grayf and runnmg through January ch.1ef of.. the D1v1S1on o I, 2007. The goose season for W1ldhfe. Waterfowl. produc- the remainder of the North lion ~~the pnme nesttng areas Zone is October 21 .through of ~anada and the northern December 3, with a second Umted s;:ues has been good season December 23 through th1s year. . January 7, 2007. In the South The waterfowl huntmg sea, Zone, goose season is sons are set to. open October October 21 through 21 111 both Oh1o s North and November 5 with a second South zones. Hunters 15 season December 16 through years of age and younger ~ill January 28, 2007. · have. the opportu.mt:y to enJoy The daily bag limit for spec1al statewide season · Canada geese is two. Light October 7-8. The youth. sea- geese (snows, blues, Ross') son w11l be two weeks pnor to have a daily bag limit of 10, the regular season. . and white-fronted geese and The duck-huntmg season m brant have a daily bag limit of the North Zone is October 21 two. The possession limit for through December I0, with a brant. and ~eese is twice the ·second season opemng druly bag ltmtt after the ftrst December 23 through day. December 31. The Special Late Canada In the South Zone, duck Goose Season is January 13 season is open October 21 through February 3, 2007. No through November 5, with a special late season permits BY THE OHIO DNR are required. The Special Late Canada Goose zone map can be obtained at ohiodnr.conilwildlife or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE. "Waterfowl hunters have proven to be great contributors to conservation. Every year these hunters pay an additional $30 for their state and federal hunting stamps, and that revenue is significant to acquiring and improving Ohio wetlands," added Gray. People planning to hunt waterfowl are ·required to answer several questions for the Harvest Information Program (HIP) survey when purchasing their hunting licenses . A state wetland habitat stamp endorsement and a valid and• signed federal duck sta.mp are' required when hunting waterfowl, in addition to an Ohio hunting license. The 2006-2007 hunt: ing licenses and wetland stamps are on sale now and valid through remain February 28, 2007. ' Copies of this season's waterfowl hunting regulations which includes maps of the zones (Publication 295, Waterfowl . Hunting Regulations) will be available to hunters at all license vendors, online at ohiodnr.conilwildlife, and at Division of Wildlife district offices in Akron, Athens, Columbus, Findlay, and Xenia, or by calling 1-800WILDLIFE. Sunday, September 3, 2006 Weekly Ohio fishing report . COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly flshlnij report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department ol Natural Resources. CENTRAL OHIO Hoover Rasarvolr (Delaware and FrankUn counti81)- Fishing at n1ght along the causeway can produce n1ce catches of white bass. Use small jigs, spinners and live bait, like shad, at depths.of 10 to 16 feet. Traditional baits, like night crawlers or cut baits, can be used around the lak.e to catch channel catfish. Most ol the shoreline cover throughout the reseTVOir provides good action for bluegill. Use small worms or larval baits suspended beneath a bobber at depths of 2 to 8 feet lor bast results . Ten horsepower limit. • Knox Lake (Knox County) - The woody shoreline cover and areas with aquatic vegetation present the best opportunities for largemoutQ bass. The best t1mes to fish are early morning and evenin9. Use live bait: soft plastic baits, small. crank baits and top water lures. Channel catfish up to 10 pounds prov1de good fish1ng action using night crawlers, chicken livers, and cut baits. Bluegill can be found almost anywhere there is shoreline cover at this lake us1ng small worms or larval baits under a bobber. Ten horsepower limit. Here, members of the Emancipation Celebration Committee work diligently to finalize plans for the 143rd Annual Emancipation Day Celebration on Sept. 16-17, NORTHWEST OHIO .. ,. _,.. MaumH River (Lucas and Wood Counties}- SmaUmouth bass and walreye are 11itting on tubes, rooster tails, crank baits and spinners. Anglers are having the most success in the t1oles at Side Cut Park between 1-475 and Jerome Rd. Anglers are also catching channel catfish 1n holes off of Blue Grass Island. Norwalk Reservoir No. 3 (Huron County) -Anglers are catching ~rappie in tt1e 6· to 10-inch range in the late afternoon on minnows. Fist1the eastern shoreline in 4 to 5 feet of water. Huron River (Erie and Huron Counties)- Anglers are catc hing smallmouth bass in the morning or afternoon. Try casting small jigs or spinners into the deeper holes. Emancipation celebration a Gallia Cc)llt1ty trad.itior1 NORTHEAST OHIO Leesville Lake (Jefferson County) - Anglers are finding muskies in weed beds of embayments while using crank baits or spinner baits in many different colors. Trolling has not proven to be \/Sf'! successful at this 11me, so cast1ng Is bringing great retums Tappan Lake (Herr111on County)- Ct1annel catfish averaging 16 to 24 Inches are tlitting hard on night crawlers The besttect1nique Is to keep tne nook \lery dose to me bottom and use a lot of bait. Bluegill are averaging about 6 inches in length. SOUTHWEST OHIO STORY AND PHOTOS BY JoY KOCMOUD Paint Creek (Highland County) - Crappie are being caught by anglers using crappie minnows or small jigs colored black or chaf1reuse as bait Keep tt1e bait 5 to 7 feet deep. Fish the bait around any type of woody structure such as downed trees and overhanging brusn. Ct1annel catfist1 are being caUght in the creek arms on cut bait. Fish the bait long the bottom of Rattlesnake and ·Paint creeks near where they enter into the lake. Largemouth bass are being caught by anglers using crank. baits to fish the main lake points.Best time to fish is during the evening or night time t1ours. Bluegill are being caugnt by anglers using wax wonns under a bobber as bait. Fish the bait 5 to 7 feet deep. Good fishing spots <ire back in the coves, near stumps, and around fallen timber. Saugeye are being caught by anglers fishing with snad wraps or by dragging a twister tail. Troll the bait in shallow water or about 7 to 10 feet deep between the beach and island. Acton Lake (Preble County) - Channel catfish are biting on creek chubs or nigt1t crawlers fished ,along the bottom or between 8 to 19-feet deep during the late B\lening or early morning hours. Fishing lor channel catfish is productive anywhere in the lake. Bluegill are l;leing caught by anglers using wax worms or night crawlers as bait. Saugeye have been active in tt1is lake. Try a vaMty of lures fished trolling up and down tt1e lake and are catching them on bottom bouncers and night crawter rigs. Silver or gold colored night crawler rigs are working well. Fish the bait in water that is greater than 10 feet deep. JKOCMOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont Lake (Belmc"nt County) - Smallmoutn bass have been biting well Successful anglers are fishing in tt1e early 9\/Bning, night, as well as early moming. Fish along shallow points in 3to 5 feet of water. Anglers are using tube jigs and spinner balls. Spinner baits can be used with a slow retrieve or ·allowed to helicopter &owr. Han~lng Reck Ponds (Lawrence County) - Numerous small ponds dot the Hangmg Rock area. ~nglers are catching largemouth bass up to 15-lnches on buzz balls, plastic warms and cra.nk balls fished ifJ. the early evening and past dark, Clouse Lake (Perry County) - Bluegill are beillg caught in good numbers. Live bait such as wax worms and red worms fished below a small bobber or on the bottom have been worki,nkj well. Fly anglers have also been ha\llng success witn sma" po~­ pers. Woodbury Wlklllfe Area Ponda (Coshocton County~ - Most ponds are stable and clear. Sunlish are being caught on small worms or wax worms. Largemouth bass · In the 8-to 15-inch range have been cau9ht on darker-colored rubber worms during the evening hours or top water lures at mght. Fct1c:ed Run Lake (Meigs County) -Anglers report success fiShing for channel catfish in the shallow end of the lake. Successful ngs were baited with chicken livers . or nigt1t crawlers and fished under a bobber suspended ·6 feet deep. Fishing for bluegill has also been successful using wax worms or night crawlers lished under a bobber. Ten horsepower limit. LAKE ERIE Weltern Basin - Fishing ef1ort d1rected toward walleye has greatly decreased as western basin anglers are sw1tching to perch fishing. With limited reports the best areas have been along the Canadian border from Middle Sister to West Reef and .around islands-area reefs . Drifters are using mayfly rigs or weight forward spinners, while most trollers are using worm t1arnesses or sppons with jet or dipsy divers. Yellow perch fishing 15 improving in the western basin and st)Ould continue to improve as we head into fall. The bast areas have been "B~ and "CM cans of the Camp Perry range. west and northwest of Green Island, Niagara Reef. one to two miles southeast of Kelleys Island, and northeast at Kelleys Island shoat: Perch spreaders with shiners fished near tt1e bottom produce the most list1. Smallmouth bass should start moving shallower as water temperatures drop heading into fall Fish rocky drop-offs and reels around the Bass Islands and Kelleys Island, along with nearshore areas hom Catawba Island to Sandusky Bay, to find aclive fish. Tube jigs and drop shot rigs with goby imitations are the most popular setups lor smallmouth . central Bealn- Walleye fishing in the central baSifl has been very good. Fist1 have been caught on the sandbar between Vermilion and Lora1n, 8 miles out north of the Cle\leland E. 72nd St. ligl'lthouse In 58 to 62 feet of water, 1D to 12 mites nonh-northea~ of Geneva in 70 to 72 I eel of water, and 10 to 12 miles north-northwest of Ashtabula in 70 to 72 leet of water. Fish have been caught on worm harnesses or spoons colore~ in blacK.Ipurpla, wM8ired, purplelblack, and CC!ppar, trolled with dipsy dtvers or je1 dtvers oft planar boards. F1Sh are suspended ahd anglers are fishing down 30 Ia 50 teet. Yellow perch fishing is improving in the central basin with good catches reported one-hall to two mites oN Vermilion. Lorain and Avon, five m1les north of the Cleveland E. 72nd Streellignthoi.Jse 111 51 feet of water, five mites out aroUnd the Cleveland Crib - in 50 feet of water, two to tt1ree miles nortt1 of Ast1tabula in 48 to 55 teet of water, and two to three miles nortt1 of Conneaut in 48 to 55 feet of water.Fish 'have ranged from se\len to 11 inches. Perch rigs with shiners lished near the bottom produce tt1e most fish . · Smallmouth bass fist1ing has been excellent on Ruggles Reef between HurQTl and Vermilion, and along the shoreline from Fairport Harbor to Conneaut 1n 15to 29 feet of water. Fish have been caught on goby color tube jigs, goby color drop shot r1gs jigs tipped with m1nnows or leeches, or by trolling crank baits. ' The best while -bass fishing has been one-half m~e north of Eastlake CEI power plant. Anglers are using agitators w1th white, yellow and green twister tails. Shore anglers are catct1tng while bass at the Eastlake CEI, M~nto~ Head!ands lighthouse. Wildwood State Park, Rocky Rt\ler, Avon Lake and Lora1n p1ers usmg agitators with white, yellow and green tw1ster tail s.or small spoon's Lake Erie sur1ace temperatures are around 73 degrees. . OHIO RIVER . Lawrance County - Anglers are hav1ng good luck with channel catfish using minnows and chicken livers. Ba1ts are bemg f1shed on the bOttom. Channel catfish up to · 25 1nches are be1ng caught Belmont County - Both flathead Catfish and channel catf1sh are being caught using chicken livers fished on rne bottom Rains 111 rhe upper Ohio River watershed may trigger catfish to teed even better. Gallla County- Try 11sh1ng tor ca!f1sh m the evenings and through the night where the deeper holes start to get shallow us1ng cut ball, \Ivers or shnmp , YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUIPOLIS, OH Prices Include Rebates To Dealer I ToUFree 1-877-446-2282 . 446-2282 ALLIPOLIS -. Last year, the Ohio General Assembly passed a bill officially recognizing Sept. 22 as Emancipation Day, in honor of the of the Emancipation signing ·Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln on that day in 1862. The people ofGalliaCounty have been · celebrating all along. In fact, Gallia County has the longest running continuous Emancipation Celebration in the United States. The Emancipation Celebration Committee is busy organizing the 143rd · annual Emancipation Day Celebration, to be held at the Gallia County · Junior Fairgrou11ds on Sept. 16-17. · "No wars or pestilence or anything else hus ever prevented it," said India D. Cullen, a member of the committee. "It didn 't matter, rain or shine, or any~thing God has given us. we have always done it." said Sharon Tackett, official welcome lady of the committee. The group of 15 volunteers meet at· Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell each week to discuss preparations for the event. " It originally started out as a homecoming celebration; with a greasy pig contest,. baseball and horse races. to celebrate our freedom," said Andy Gilmore, president. "This year we will have a little bit of everything. "What we're trying to do here is gel a balance," he added. "We have historical re-enactors of Frederick Douglass , Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln, along with a special homecoming reception, food ; games and prizes." Guest speakers will include Roderick McDavis. president of·Ohio University, and Michael Payton of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. Just Joy will perform special music, scholarships will be awarded, 'poster contest winners will ·be announced, and there will be worship services. In addition, there will be a health fair, a voter registration booth, and birthday chronicles. The special homecoming reception at 5 p.m. on Saturday will feature speaker James D. Hogan, a performance by the River Valley High School History Day students, " Bernice Payne Borden: Sta,nd Umil You Drop," and a program by Annette Jetfer'on sponsored by the Ohio Humai1ities Council. The reception is free and open to the public, and a homecoming dance will follow. "There will be plenty of good eats there," proclaimed India. The 5th and 12th U.S.C.T., the Sons of the Union Veterans, under the direction of Jim Oiler, and the first Ohio Light Artillery Unit will camp at the fairgrounds · with their families. There will also be plenty 'of food, fun, music, arts and crafts between events including a quilt donated by Sharon Tackett used to demonstrate the use of quilts as signals in the Underground Railroad . "So much of Gallia County is steeped in black history. It's one of the best kept secrets," said Glenn Miller, vice presi; dent. "A lot of people in our society • today don't understand what emancipation is all about. They don' t understand ' ' ... ·• the role of 'the Ohio River in the 'I "'' .... • •.. , "-...'" '' Underground Railroad." "My favorite part is getting to see the ""' ~·". people r haven't seen in years," said • Tackett. "I like to see the little old ladies \ '• • ,. l1l . with their big hats and gloves. I was once told, ·A lady who wears a hat is a dignified lady'" "It's emotional," said Corliss Miller, who shares the role of historian with ' . Barbara Scott. "To me; it's about roots '. and memories . It's about looking back, • like taking a step back in time. You get to see old .friends, celebrate the special day, .... and ~hare feeling s. It's one of the biggest 1 days of the year. We want our children to . ft,\ continue this special day, to celebrate :\\ freedom. The Declaration of t . Independence was not for us, emancipa• 1 tion was for us." ~ "It's the roots of where I c(lme from, 'I and we try to make it enjoyable for ... 14 everyone," said L.uella Henry, program i .,~. chairperson. "We want to pass our lega• cy on to the next generation." • "It's. about being able to carry on the history," said Gilmore. "If you forget Sharon Tackett proudly displays a traditional quilt she commissioneq then donated for the event. your history, you tend to repeat it." For more injoiWfllirm, call (740) 388- Quilts were used as signals for the Underground Railroad. The different patches act like maps . . 8648 or visir www.emancipation-day.com. and codes, helping guide slaves to freedom. . - .• .. II> . :· e . '* ' ... I '-' ..... .. ..,. �• iunba~ limel-ientintl • YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 Sun~y, COMMUNITY iunbap mtmtl·ienttnel. September 3, 2006 Sunday, September 3, 2006 Masterworks Chorale readies production of 'The Messiah' Exc.ursion rides still popular after World War ll Weaning your baby. BY JAMES SANDS . "A t 7:45 passengers ·bega n making their way . down the landing to the . ·Idlew ild and soon a line extending to the top of the bank was formed. Music . from the calliope was heard . from 7:30 until the time to leave when George Brown ·' and his orchestra 'the band of the renown' entertained." The above is the way the reporter of the Gallrpolis Tribune recorded the July : 16, 1946, excursion of the Idlewild boat. That particular boat, built · in 1914 in Pittsburgh, had · served as a packet ·boat, ferry boat and excutsion . boat prior to 1946. The boat . had been an excursion craft ~ just prior to World War II, • but during the war she was . pressed into service for the :· government. It was not the first time that the boat had been in Gallipolis and was not.the last. Two year later, in 1948, · the boat would be · renamed the Avalon and in Gallipolis appear numerous time s for excur" sian rides until I 962 when ·, the Avalon was renamed . the Belle of Loui sville and made Louisville its pennanent home. Some have said that 1946 . was the greatest year in American hi,tory for was alive with dancers who good old 'terra firma· once romance as a record number although crowded, >eemed more, no one regretted the of marriages were 'per- not to mind and danced tr ip. The Idlewild has the formed that year. The anyway. There were many capacity for conveniently Idlewild left Gallipolis on who looked on and watched carrying I ,450 persons, but number aboard July 16 at 8:30p.m. It went the dancers perform and the to Point Pleasant to pick up others seated around the amOlmted to approximatemore passengers, trying to floorenjoyed the music that Iy 1,500." leave there at 9 a.m. The George Brown and his boys Ironically, the last traditiona! Ohio Riv er overnight boat then went downstream sent ou1." to the Gallipolts Dam where "On the bottom or first excursion boar, the Gordon it turned around and came deck, people waited in lines C. Greene, came to back to Gallipolis, landing similar to those for nylons, Gallipolis during late, July there at II :30 p.m. and at trying to obtain popcorn , 1946 as well. The Gordon Point Pleasant at midnight. coke and other drink. At C. Greene was carrying The cost for that trip was sometime or other every- 165 passengers, 102 of' $1.25 for adults and 35 one aboard had been · ov.er which were from Akron, · every inch of the Idlewild Ohio. That boat's. last cents for children. The ldlewild returned to and all seemed to enjoy appearance · in Gallipolis immen se ly. would be the following Gallipolis on July 28, 1946, themselves doing both a Sunday after- ·While on the top deck the year, · for the Delta Queen noon and a Sunday evening music of the orchestra was brought out by the excursion. The boat had co uld be heard, especially Greene line in 1948, and been at Pomeroy on the drums, so many after the Gordon C. Greene was Saturday where they had tiring of walking found . a · moved to the Missi ssippi two excursions, the last one seat and let George and his River. The Gordon C. Greene had been on the began at midnight and boy s soothe them. " Hav ing turned around. at Ohio River since 1923. ended at 3:15 a.m. That We were unable to find midnight cruise was adults the Locks. Gallipolis soon came into sig ht and many out anything about George onlv and cost $2. . Th e Tribune reporter began sean.:hin g for lost Brown and "The Band wrote about that July 16 companions, while others Renowned ." Most pe 0 ple evening cruise: "The shad- stood at the rail watching familiar with Bob Hope ows of lights from houses the lights of the city'rellect recall the Le s Brown and retlected on the water and grotesque and sometimes his Band of Renown . We do made a beautiful sight but love ly pictures on the · not know if there was any everyone wished the moon water. As the gang plank connection. (James Sands is a special lowered , the would show it self. Midway was Galllipolitans made their correspondent for the to Point Pleasant, a barge passed and everyone rushed way sldwly but surely from Sunday Times-Sentinel. He the deck down across the can be contacted by writing to the rail to see." "The spacious dance gang plank. Although most to 1040 Military Road, tloor that covered the deck everyone was glad to touch Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) from the bottle BY RUTH LOVEDAY, LPN GALLIA COUNTY WIC one week, your child will be in a neW rOUtine. • Start n new bedti me rouThere arc many reasons tine . Read a story. Give a mothers do not take away cup of milk and a snack then the bottle: The baby loves it wipe or brush your ch ild 's so much ; the family cannot teeth. Make it a special, lovstand the crying; it is easier ing time because your chi ld to give the bottle than the is going through· a big cup; mother does not want change. her baby to grow up; s~1e: Helpful hints one makes mother feel ~ Give you r child lots of about taking the bottle hugs, love and special allenaway. tion. But there are even better • Tell your child often reasons why mother what a "big girl" or a "big SHOULD take the bottle boy" he or she is . · • Don't back down! It will away. Staying on a bottle too just be harder later on. · long can cause: Good Luck! • "Baby Bottl e Tooth WHO CAN APPLY FOR Decay" (dental decay), WIC ~ which can lead to early Women who are pregnant. extraction of baby teeth and breastfeeuing, or just had a can hun the adult teeth. baby; infants up to one year • Low blood iron levels. old and children up to age • A decrease in the child's five. appetite for other foods. HOW TO APPLY FOR • Overweight. WIC'' • Ear infections. Applicants must meet If your child is over one income eligibility guideyear old and still on the bot- lines. For example: a family tie, · here are some things· size of 2, monthly income you ·can do:Get your child cannot ,exceed $2,035; fam to give it up: . ily size of 4 - $3.084 fam • Eliminate one bottle at a . ily size 5 -· $3,608; family time. size 6 - $4,132. Please • Put formula or milk in a note : A pregnant woman cup at meals. counts as more than one • Always give water and family member. A person juice in a cup. who currently receives • Always give who,le milk Medicaid, food stamps or in a cup. Ohio Works First (OWF) • . Put only water in the automatically meets the bottle. income eligibility criteria • Take the bottle away fo r WIC. Please call the People · utilizing Extra . Gallia County WIC Office Care's services include completely. • Get all the bottles out of at 441-2977 for further working moms with no time infonnation or to schedule for cleaning house, adult sight. • Put them where the child an appointment. Evening children who want someone appointments are available to stay with their elderly will not find them! • Be ready for about three upon request. parent, or anyone who Resource: Help Me needs assistance cooking, nights of crying. Each night cleaning or laking care of there will be a little less. By Grow/ODH. themselves. For more information, call (740) 441-39/4 or, roil free at (800) 920-8860. . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Extra Care has been serving : the community for seven years, providing homemaking. housekeeping, personal care and respite services in southeastern Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia. A physician 's referral is not required, allowing · everyone in the communi.. ty . to take advantage of Extra Care's services. Duties of Extra Care's homemakers include plane ning and preparing meals . performing light · housekeeping and assisting with errand s, such as picking up prescriptions or buy.ing groceries. Personal care aides assist with bathing and shampooing, assess vital signs, help with dressing , and assist with exercise· programs. Respite companions allow family members or other primary caregivers occasional time off to recover emotionally or handle other family tasks. All duties are provided by highly skilled professionals, available 24 hours a day. Anyone qualifies for services provided . by Holzer Extra Care. Crossroads Program honors participants RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande Cro!isroads Program hosted a picnic at the Bob Evans Farm' Shelter Hou se 'on Aug. 15 for participants involved in the Crossroads' expanded su mmer work GALLIPOLIS · Dancers from Gallia and Meigs counties competed at . the Applause Talent · Nationals competition in Gatlinburg, Tenn., on July 5-9. The two Senior Dance · Team routines, the two · Junior Dance Team rou .-. tines, soloists Katie Childs, Sheets, Kerri • Megan VanReeth, Stacy Stump, · -Aiisha Green, Jennifer ·'Blevins, Samantha Denbow, · Jessica Northup, Kayla · Purdum , Kelsey Purdum, and duet routine by Claudia · Skinner and Alexa Paxton, · all earned Gold ratings. . Beth Fellure and Kayla Purdum achieved High . Gold ratings for t.heir rou. tines. Earnin g Overall awards . were the Senior Dan ce . Team jazz routine, the Junior Dance Team tap routine, the solo routines of Megan Sheets, Keri VanReeth and Kay Ia · · Purdum, and the duet rou. tine of Claudia Skinner and Alexa Paxton. Submitted photo Special Certificates for Performance were vresent- Dance team members from the Gal lia-Meigs Performing Arts include , .Junior Team, front ed to Kerri VanReeth; Stacy row, Elizabeth Ho lley, Mackenzie Erwin, Claudia Skinner, Samantha McClure and Alexa · Stump and Megan Sheets. Paxton: second row, Kelsey Purdum , Grace Martyn , Sarah Stump, Madison Holley and Patty Fellure is the direc- Courtnee Woodyard; Senior Team, third row, Megan Sheets, Jessica Northup, Kerri tor and choreographer for VanReeth. Katie Childs and Beth Fellure; top row, Samantha Denbow, Jennifer Blevi ns. Gallia Meigs Performing Alisha Green, Stacy Stump, Jordan Simpson and Kayla Purdum. Arts. The school has studios at 27 Locust St., Gallipolis They all perform in area Mrs. Fellure ca n be Thank You and 290 N. Second Ave., parades and a spring recital. reached at (740) 245-9880 , Middleport . Many perform in local tal- or (740) 645 -3836 for class , The students take classes ent presentations, special information or requests for in ball et, pointe, jazz. tap, events. dinner theater, and performan~:es by the Equipment baton twirling and flag . . competitions. dancers. 'for buying Bv PATTY TotER, RN .Jim's Farm my 2006 ,, Suspect arraigned in _ death of police officer J CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge denied hond Saturday : for a man accused of killing : a police .officer who was ; trying to arrest him on rape :and burglary charges. · More than 60 police offi . cers watched as Wilson Santiago remained si len t · · and stared at hi ' feet during an appearance in Cuyahoga Municipal Cou rt . A judge :entered a not guilty plea on : hi s behalf to a charge of aggravated muruer wit h, a • law enforcement spec ification in the death of Detective Jonathan James Schroeder. · Schroeder, a 10-year veteran of the city's fo rce, died of a single gunshot wound to his upper left cht:st area early Thursday. Santiago, 37, is accused of shooting through a door at police officers trying to arrest him on a warrant at a home on Clevelanu 's west side. M;;rrkf>t Steer Proud to .be a part of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 Jonathan VanMeter lnvclu llllint Avalfabl.! • FREE 24/7 Live Tech"icol Support • Unlimited Hours, No ... co re com • I0 fi-moil Addresses • FREE Spam Proteclion PROJECT DIRECTOR GAU.IA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1-877-267-3266 ----..., CORE: C., JMM . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A week into a strike, Steel of West Virginia and the steelworkers' union have reached a tentative agreement. Carl Hall, representative for United Steelworkers Local 37, said the tentative agreement reached late Thursday will be presented to members Saturday with a vote scheduled for the following day. · "This contract carries my recommendation," Hall told The Herald-Dispatch o'f . Huntington. "There were some significant moves made at the table, and because of these moves, the union believes it has accomplished all it can accomrlish at the bargaining table.' The union turned down the last contract proposal · with a 388-to-19 vote on Aug. 25 and went on strike that night. Steel of West Virginia and union officials have been trying to negotiate a new contract since April. The last contract expired Aug. 20. THANK YOU The Wiseman Agency, Inc. • Life • Retirement supporting l.Jd/.11<111 Call Mike County's youth and buying my 2006 vlfdo.fJtvtwn--Market Hog. Life Home Car Business r,·~~·.w· Alyssa Dray Hilltop Hillbillies INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court •Pomeroy 992-6677 Gallia County Sheriff David L. Martin and his staff, the Gallia County Deputy Sheriff's Association, and the Gallia County S.A.L.Tffriad membership wish to thank RIVERFRONT HONDA and OWNER BOB COX for the use of the all terrain vehicles for the benefit of the deputies working security at the Gallia County Jr. ~<_'air this year. Thank you Bob, for supporting the youth of our community, the Gallia County Jr. Fair and law enforcement, your outstanding commitment to our community made for a safe and successful fair this year. 5 • • experience. The picnic provided an opportunity for worksite supervisors, Nrticipants and their families to celebrate their hard work and accompli shments. Participants were awarded a certificate of achievement while worksite supervisors received a certificate of appreciation for their willingness to serve as a worksite this summer. Twenty-eight Crossroads participants worked with 19 local employers. Special thanks were given to all. participants, worksites, supervisors, the Gallia County Commissioners and the Gallia County Department of Jobs and Family Services. Health Department offers women's health services clinic .Steel of West Virginia, union reach.tentative agree~ent .Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts brings home gold Submitted photo On hand for t11e recent picnic sponsored by the University of Rio Grande's Crossroads program were , back row, from left, Program Director Roy Taylor, Gallia County employee Tommy Dil lon, participants Scott Fultz, Brent McGuire, Josh Layne, Shane Shtil~r and Kenny Martin, Gallia County Supervisor Larry Camden, URG Crossroads Case Manager Jamie Conway, and ElectroCraft Supervisors Tye Schwall and Kathy Sheets: center row, participants Kelsey Reuter. Pete Saun<;lers, Shannyn Seward, ·Jessica Murphy, Renee Roof, Sabia Clark and Josh Fu ltz: front row, Galli a County Supervisor David Clagg, Gallia County One Stop Coordinator Fred Childers, Gallia County Supervisor Gary Myers, participants Dalisa Borden (and daughter), Jerry Waters II, Aaron .Qualls and Sandy Long, URG Crossroads Case Manager Annette Ward , and participant Jessica Edwards. In attendance. but not pictured, were Bob Hood, director of the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau Collin Roush. URG Case Manager Collin Roush: URG Dean of Students Elaine Armstrong and Dr. Gregory Sojka, Rio Grande's interim president. Holzer Extra Care serves community - PageC3 I ' ' j ' If . I urge you to take a few · moments to read about a very important service the Gall ia County Health . Department (GCHD) has to offer. The Ohio Department of Health has awarded funding to the GCHD for Women's Hea lth Services. The original gra nt was awarded in July 2005, and funding was continued for 2006. Grant funding is expected to cover the majority of the project expenses, wjth the balance of the cost being covered , through patient fees and third party payers . The Wom en's Health Services program operates on a sliding fee scale (estab- lished IJy the stateof Ohio). A patient's fee is based on household income and the number of persons in the household. Services are available to all Ohio residents regardless of ability to pay. The Women 's Health Clinic staff includes two regi stered nurses, a social worker and a clerk. The health care provider, a certified nurse practitioner, is ·contracted through the OBGyn Department of Holzer Clinic . . Women's health clinic s are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Patients receive comprehensive services that include pelvic exams, lab testing, breast exams. screening for cerv.ical cancer. screening and treatment for sexually transmitted dis- referrals to other collaboratcases (including HIV ing agencies as ·needed. screening) and birth control. Direct care services are also Birth · control options available on the second · include oral contraceptives, Wednesday of the month for Depo-Provera injections, sexually transmitted disease condoms, abstinence coun- (STD) screening and treatseling and natural family ment for male patients. planning counseling. Male patients who believe Prenatal care is also that they . may have been offered through Women's exposed to a STD may conHealth Services. With each tact the clinic for an new prenatal patient. the appointment to be screened, staff will spend approxi- and then receive follow-up mately an hour or more at care from the health departthe first visit. This exam is ment's medical director: in-depth, starting with a By now you may see why pregnancy test, urinalysis, we are excited about this complete blood work, histo- grant. Contact Patty Toler, ry and education. The clinic R.N., Women's Health staff also assists the patient Services program director at to determine if she may be (740) 441-2956, Monday eligible for assistance from through Friday, 8 a.m. until the Department of Job and 4 p.m. for questions .or to Family Services and makes schedule an appointment. RIO GRANDE - The Ma sterwor~ s Chorale at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will be performing "The Messiah" this fall , and all area residents are invited to be a pan of the vocal music group. The Masterworks Chorale is a vocal music group made up of Rio Grande students, staff and faculty members, as well as members of the community. Those in the group do not have to be ex perienced singers, they just have to love music and want to rehearse and perform with others. The members of the group comes together to create a great sound, and their performances have become popular events in recent years. The Masterworks Chorale will rehearse during the fall semester from 7-9 p.m. on Mondays. Rehearsals began Aug . 28 . The performance of Handel's "The Messiah," will be on Sunday, Nov. 19 beginning . at 3 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing · Arts Center. Dr. David Lawrence, director of the, Masterworks Chorale, explained that gr,oup last performed "The Messiah " in November 2003. The performance of this beautiful and moving piece of music was very well received, and Lawrence is planning for another outstanding performance this fall. This show Rio faculty.complete leadership training RIO GRANDE - Three faculty members from the of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community College completed their training in the Academy for Leadership and Development this summer. Faculty members Dr. John Hill, Helen Mollohan and Dr. Janice Vidic recerilly completed the program, and now are using what they learned in their work at Rio Grande. The Academy for Leadership and Development is a program created in conjunction with the Chacr Academy, a divisron of the Maricopa Community College District in Mesa, Ariz. The program is set up to advance organizational leadership and provide success ion planning for leaders in co mmunity and technical colleges. · The Rio Prande faculty members started their work in the academy during the summer of 2005, and completed it this summer with a weeklong training session that focus~d ori topics such as "The Complex Role of the Organizational Leader," · "Building Effective Work Teams ,'' "Strategic and Scenario Planning," "Managing Contlict," "Leading Change," "Behavioral Work Styles Unders.tanding Self and Others" and "Appreciating Diversity." "It was good leadership . training," said Hill, who is chair of the Evans School of Business at Rio Grande . "The training is helpful for dealing with educational issues, but it is also helpful for de aling with administrative re sponsibilities," Hill said "They !Jad lots of great ideas," Hill said. " Also. we ·had a chance to network.'' Faculty members and admini strators from educa- they did an excellent job tional institutions across leading the sessions. Ohio, as well as a few from Now, Hill, Mollohan and surrounding states, were Vidic will be able to use involved in the academy, what they learned at the · Hill said.· Academy pro- academy to help improve grams are being held across their departments, and their the country, he added. teaching at Rio Grande. While the instructors "I got a great deal out of were very helpful, it was it," Mollohan said. also beneficial for the faculMollohan, who is the ty members to talk to other chair of the School of faculty members from Humanities, said she will be across the state, Hill said. able to use what she learned Many of the people he to help in her work as chair, talked to in the Academy are and in her work as a faculty facing the same problems member. She added that she and challenges that he is also enjoyed learning from facing, and some have Karr and Strand. "They were so helpful," already solved some of the problems on their own cam- Mollohan said. She was thankful for the puses. "You 're not reinventing opportunity to attend the the wheel," Hill said. "It's academy, and said the things nice to know that you're ilot she learned there will make the only one facing these a big difference for her in · her work at Rio Grande. problems today." For more information on Hi II was particularly impressed with academy the Academy. comacr Hill, instructors ldalynn Karr and Mollohan or Vidic at Rio Richard Strand, and said Grande at (800) 282-7201. AP Newsbreak: AG took donations from DuPont lobbyist, lawyer BY MICHELLE R. SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PROVIDENCE, R.I. Rhode Island's attorney general accepted campaign donations from a lobbyist and a lawyer for DuPont Co. shortly before the three men sat down to discuss a settlement in the state's lawsuit against the . company over lead paint, The Associated Press has learned. The state eventually dropped DuPont from the lawsuit in June 2005 in exchange for the company making about $12.5 million in charitable donations. Earlier this year, a jury found three other companies named in the suit. including Cleveland-based Sherwin-Williams Co.. responsible for creating a public nuisance. The companics may now be on the hook for a cleanup the state says could cost billions of dollars. Attorney General Patrick Lynch's campaign spokesman, Andrew Roos, did not return phone messages and e-mail seeking comment. Lynch recently has been criticized for . accepting campaign· donations from several other people with business relationships to DuPont, and his Republican opponent in the November election ftled a complaint. The state Ethics Commission said last week the attorney general showed poor judgment and the appearance of impropriety when he accepted those donations, but that alone ... t~ .... .. .. .-.,.. ~ CHA RLESTON , W.Va. (APJ - A West Virginia University chem istry stu· dent cha rged with m;rking a bomb is just ''dumb and young" and is not a terrori st, il [s mother said. Eli S. Tyo, 20. of Frametown is chargeu with one count of wanton endangerment involving destructive ucvices .and one count of storage and possession of explosive materia l, both felonies. He faces up to 20 years in prison , if conv icted. "Mv son is nor a terrorist," · Rene Tyo said Thursday. "Hi s biggest crime here was being dumb ,and young . It was a series of had coincidences, and there was a ton of overreaction." Thirty. people were evacuated Aug .' 9 from two buildings at Sterling Ridge Apartments in Morga ntown after a cleaning crew found bottles of what appeared to be chemicals in an apartment where Tyo had been stayin g with friend s. Tyo, a research assistant in WVU's chem istry department, told police that he used the material s to·make a bomb for research . He took the device to Braxton County and detonated, the police report said. Tyo's mother said it was hi s passion for chemistry that landed him in trouble. "He 's a kid that likes remorseful and understands chemistry," she said . "He the serious nature of the like s to blow things up. but charges again st him. it's like little Lego hou ses "He's not a perfect kid and · tree stumps. Jt seems I know he has at least one obvious he wasn't' planning unpaid parking ticket - but anything subversive, or why my son is not a terrorist," would he have just left this she said. stuff lying around''" State troopers working on the case did not return ~~ ·' . ~,1 phone ca lb . . f ' .. . '71u4 ~.,. ' ~ ~ WVU spokeswomari-" , Haffelts Mill """• Becky Loftstead said there Outlet was no record of Eli having any previo us di sc ipline problems at the school. 2006~~ Lofstead said his arrest ~ would likely lead to. disc i- - . plinary action '" d_ictated by university policy. · ....._ ~ Tyo sa id her son is '\ 'f'\1 ""~ ... ... was not enough to conduct an investigation. According to coun documents, Duponi lobbyist . Dennis J. Robens II ,gave Lynch's campaign $300 on June 24, 2004. A few days later, the company's chief negotiator in the lawsuit, Bernard Nash, then gave Lynch a $500 donation. On July 8, 2004, Lynch and his chief of staff met with Roberts and · Nash, along with another Dupont lobbyist, Joan Milas, to discuss a potential settlement, according to court documents. Robens, a former state attorney general, has given Lynch, a Democrat, $1 ,300 in donations since June 2003, according to campaign finance records. About $600 of that came during the period when DuPont was negotiating to get out of the lawsuit. according to court docu ments. Robert s said there wa s nothing impr.oper in the donations and said it was . insulting to suggest there was a conflict. ''If you look at my contri.butions, you'll see that I write them to Democratic candidates at all levels," he said. adding, ''You don't · ·buy the attorney general in Rhode Island." Anthony Farina, a spokesman for DuPont, called the contributions personal and said DuPont was not aware of them. "DuPont did not direct nor ask that these personal contributions be made," Farina said in a written statement. ' ' Mom says son facing bomb charge is not terrorist will be different from the 2003 concert, because Lawrence is not bringing in any outside musicians to help with the show. All of the music will be performed by members of the · Masterworks Chorale. Members of . the Masterwork s Choral e are not required to perform solos .if they do not wish to do so, and they do not even have to audition in front of a group of peopie in order to join. Members who want to perform solos do have to audition for those performances. The members of the Masterworks Chorale work very hard on their music. but they do so in afun environment where the members get along and help each other. The members learn about music and about singing, and they just enjoy being part of a group. <;Everyone is welcome," Lawrente said. All area residents are to join the invited Masterworks · Chorale and take pan in the Nov. 19 performance. Lawrence explained that there is a $15 fee to join the Masterworks Chorale, and that the fee covers the cost of music and other expenses. Anyone interested in joining the Masterworks Chorale can call Lawrence. For more information on the' Masterworks Chorale at Rio Grande, call Lawrence at (800) 282-7201. THANK YOII CC .CAlDWEll TRUCKING FOR BIIYING MY 2006 MARKET HOG.t THANK YOU Ol1io Valley Bank for lmrclrasi11g my 2006 M<rrket Sterr a11d Jot ,sup,porhinx our Chris ·-· Rous~ -'1025 18' ROUND----' 1175 24' ROUND-' 1355 12'X24' OVAL - ' 1679 15'X30' OVAL - ' 1879 �• f,unba~ atlmes -ienhnel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, September 3, 2006 0 B &unba~ mtQte5 -ientintl N THE 00KSHELF Sunday, September 3. 2006 ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~--~~~c=~~~ . = R~AD MORE ABouT .rT l~,~~e.~ ~~know about ~~! ~~:~ Amanda Hammond and Michael Boggs HAMMONDBOGGS ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bill George Ambur Hammond and Brandon Tiller · HAMMONDTILLER ENGAGEMENT PATRIOT - Mr. -and Mr.1. Michael Wallon of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hammond of Patriot are pleased to PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walton of Logan and announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hammond of Patriot are pleased to · Hammond , to Michael Boggs. · announce the engagement of their daughter Ambur Dawn Amanda is a 200 I graduate of Logan High School. She Hammond, to Brandon Lee Tiller. graduated in May 2004 from Hocking College with a major Ambur is a 2002 graduate of Logan High School. She in Cl1mputer science and a major in network systems. graduated in May 2006 from the University of Rio Grande Michael is a 200 I grad uate of Chillicothe High School. with honors. She obtained her bachelor 's of science degree He grad uated in May 2004 from Hocking College with a major in computer science and a major in network sys- in computer science and her bachelor's of science degree in tems. He i1 the sn'Yof Mark Boggs of Albany and Janella mathematics while attending Rio Grande. Brandon is a 2003 graduate and valedictorian of Jackson Lester ot Hilltard. School. He is currently a seni'or at the University of High An Oct. -28. 2006. wedding is planned for th~ouple in Gatlinburg. Tenn. The couple plan on residing in Albany. A Rio Grande. He will graduate in December with a bachereception is planned for Nov. 4. 2006, at the Gallia Baptist lor's of science degree in computer science. He is the son of Michael and Brenda Burgett of Jackson. Church in Patriot. A Sept. 9, 2006, wedding is planned for the couple at the Rodney Pike Church of God. After a honeymoon in Florida, they plan on residing in the Jackson area. GEORGE ANNIVERSARY BJDWELL - Bill and Mildred (Milly) Denney George will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 8. 1956. They are the parents of five children: Greg George of Bidwell. Nikki (Lewie) Bowman of Gallipolis, Vicki (Eric) Mttlholand of Vinton. Rita (George) Writesel of Galloway. and Robin (Chris) Wellington of Bidwel l. They arc al'o the proud grandparents of 16 gra ndchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to share in a celebration in their honor at their home at 10092 State Route 554. Bidwell, on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006, at 5 p.m. Simon says a lot about the·generation gap BY SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE Marlin Griffin and Jennifer Queen QUEEN-GRIFFIN ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Queen and Marlin Griffin, along with their children, are announcing their engagement and upcomin<> wedding. The bride-efect is the daughter of Leon and Angie Queen of Gallipolis. She is a grudua'te of Galli a Academy High School. She is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. The prospective ,groom is the grandson of Charles and Pearl Hunter of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed at (Kyger Creek) Ohio Valley Eledric Corp. The wedding will take place Thursday. Sept. 14, 2006. Larry and Rena Longstreth LONGSTRETH ANNIVERSARY LANGSVILLE -Larry and Rena Longstreth of Langsville celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Aug. 29, 2006. They were married Aug. 29, 1981, at Laurel Cliff Free . Methodist Church. They are the parents of a son, Corey, and daughter, Alyssa. To celebrate their anniversary, they took a trip to Amish country, Sugar Creek and the surrounding area. izcs he can outplay even a desperately competitive FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES parent. By the time the adult falls back. vanquished, sheiMany who study lipping lacked, "Si monized," there points in social history con- yawns between parent and tend that the oft-noted genera- child a ge neration gap tion gap spontaneously erupt- · through which you could ed in the mid-1960s, when drive a Tonka truck . Jack Weinberg, a 24-year-old · The mind behind this notleader of the Free Speech so-simple Simon belon~s to Movement in Berkeley, Ralph H. Bacr, a huge ft gure Calif., told followers not to in the world of computer trust anybody over 30. games, who came to Others consider it a America from Germany in byproduct of the Beatles I'138 at the age of 16. after he song "When I' m Sixty- was forced to leave s.:hool by Four" - the milestone Sir Nazi anti-Semitism. During Paul himself reached this World War II, he joined the past June. Army and served in England Some of us, however, and Europe. Upon returning believe that the great divide home, he got a degree in can be traced to May 15, engineering. 1978, and Studio 54. a once Baer is one of those pronotable New York City tean inventors who seem to nightclub. be powerfully in spired by There. just after midnight. America 's competitive the ~ilton Bradley Co .. in a commercialism: If you quirky promotional stunt. make it - and it works introduced an electronic ·· they will buy it. game called Simon. Recently, the Smi.thsonian's How could a saucer-shaped National Museum of plastic toy with four colored American History collected buttons and four musical an early version of Simon, as notes drive a wedge between well as other examples of the generations? Simon, Baer's work.· along with all the successive ·According to David K. compul«r games it ushered in Allison, chair of the - Pac Man, Doom, and Division of Information Quake . provided Technology at the museum, irrefutable proof that the Baer 's career i"s remarkable young could do certain things for its duality. far better than their elders. "What's intriguing about Players sit ori opposite sides Ralph." he tell s of a blinking, beeping Simon, Smithsonian magazine. "is a chip-driven version of the that he produced such imagold kindergarten favorite. inative things while also Simon Says. On it. a player working full time for a presses buttons to repeat a defense contractor." sequence of colored lights The success of the contractand tones. As the sequences ing linn Sanders Associates, increase in length , one's Inc., and Baer's contributions memo'l is pushed harder. · .·to that success, turn out to be Not far into the game, the · key to his inventiveness. child- his mind unclouded "With all that money coming by worries about mortgages in," Baer says. "nobody cw·ed or marital missteps - real- what you did." . PageCs things to know before you go: I. You will need a librar) card. The library card is simi lar to a credit card- it helps the system identify you , and helps you to bener use the system. If you don't have a card. vuu will need two forms o( identification with your current address. A child's card application will require a parent's signature · as well. 2. Library mat~rials, except movies. are loaned - for free - for a two· week period. If the items·are not returned on time, a late fee is charged at a rate of 10 cents for each item for each day the item is not returned. Movies arc rented- at one dollar per week. To borrow or rent items you will need a library card. 3. The library's colleclion is accessible from an on-line catalog. You can search by author. title, subject or keyword. A description of the item, including a photograph in many cases, will help you locate the item on the shelf if it is listed as "available.'' If it is checked out, you may place a reserve on the item so that library staff can locate and hold the item for you. You can place a hold directly on the computer - you will need a library tard and password. 4. lnte~rlibrary loan is a service which allows you to borrow items owned by other libraries. Bossard Library orders through MORE, OCLC and SEO. Circulation or Reference staff can assist you with Betty Clarkson your request. You will need a library card. 5. Public computers are available near the reference desk. Public computers provide access 10 word pro. cessing, the library's web site. the Ohio Public l:.ibrary Information Network. a variety of e-sources and databases, the world-wide web and the Internet. Public computers are available on a first-come. first-served basis. for two-hour timed sessions. You will need a library card and password to access a public computer. 6. You may access the library's Web site and calalog from home via your Internet connection, www.bossard.lib.oh.us. You may log on to the catalog , search the collection and electronic resources. place holds, ;view yom personal account. and renew items you have checked out. You will need a library card and password. 7. Bossard Library provides bookmobile services to the rural residents of Gallia County. Bookmobile s provide a small selection of the wide variety of materials which are available through the lihrary. Bookmobiles make ' The Liar's Club and Cheny, ~ Mary Karr's Memoirs throughout the county. Bookmobile schedules are published in the spring ami fall. To usc bookmobile secvices. you will need a library card. 8. Bossard Library bookmobiles provide service to the city and county afterschool programs at the area schools. Children will need a library card. 9. Public libraries in Ohio are funded throug h the Ohio Personal Income Tax. local lev ies , and locally generated fi nes, fees, and donations. There are 251 publi c libraries in Ohio, located in every county. To · use library services throughout the state, you will need a librarv card. I0. The Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library operates as the county distrier library for Gallia County. Ohio. It is open every day of the week (Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. unril 5 p.m.; and Sunday. I to 6 p.m.) for your ·convenience. The library is loc<tted al 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. Oh - and I hope I remembered to tell you you will need a library card. September is National Library Card Sign-Up Month. Visit your public library to get yours. (Betty Clarkson is the Director of (IJe Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 740-446-7323. She has a library card from three public libraries.) She joins th~ drill team ,~ Stephen King, in On only to quit after a year. The-; Wri1ing, recommended Mary Karr' s memoir, Tile . principal i~ furious, and: Liar's Club. ·with admiraaccuses her of being preg· · nant. She's the kind of . tion, so I decided to try it. smart , cynical kid who dri-: Ms. Karr is now a professor Beverly of English Literature at ves most 'teachers wild. . Gettles Syracuse University and a When she winds up in the · poet. Her tirst memoir was police van at the age of 16 published in 1995 and after becoming part of the stayed a year on the best local drug culture. she seller li st. The sequel. muses. "Dark's come on, Cherrv, which covers her and the tirsl stars seem to teen years, was published in spectivc. When her parents press down like shards of 2000. Each could be read separate, Mary says, "In all some far-off, shattered independently. but are best fa,irness to him, divorced thing.'' This seems the first men back then just s urren- time she is really fri ghtened read chronologically. dered their kids to the and realizes she may suffer Her story begins in and moms and forgot about it. from her rebelliousness. She East Texas oil refining town Like a bad litter of puppies says of her little town, in 1961 , with her family . doctor examining her body ·you'd tie in a potato sack Leechfield. that "The slope for marks. The cast of this and fling from your speed- of boredom there is steep story includes her artistic, ing Ford off the Orange enough to cast the shadow unstable mother, who was Bridge. kids just got let of an astonishingly high sui- · married seven times. One loose." She is nevertheless cide rate." critic calls her "an .earthy surprised that they do not While these boob are too Bohemian who lakes to hear from him when they raw and filled with too ' painting and drinking with move to Colorado, and her many obscenities for some equal fervor, feuding with mother buys a bar and mar- tastes. they present one · her husband and taking ries the hapless Hector. woman's take on survival advantage of a sudden There is a tense scene of. sadly, a not tao unusual inheritance G Ioria where the maltier threatens childhood. There are per- · Swanson-style." She is so to shoot Hector, and Lecia haps millions of parents. beautiful men stop talking calls their father to come just like Mary 's. too ' when she enters a room. and get them. He does, and wounded and too busy · Her father is a good-old- eventually -their mother managing their own surboy alcoholic, husband also returns to Texas and vival to be bothered with number five and seven, remarries him. Cherry begins with the problems of children. who gathers with his blueThe very fact that Mary : collar cronies to tell tales. Mary's being an outcast Karr did survive, as did her ~ Thus the . title, The Liar 's among junior high girls. She sister, to become successful · Clr1b. Little Marl was pre- · reads and reads To Kill a women. is testimony to sent at several o these bull Mockingbird three times in sessions and recounts some one week. The mother, their grit and endurance. Charlie Marie, gets a job I'm betting we have dozens . 'of them here. Her older sister, the love- teaching art and comes of kids, right here at home, : ly Lecia, the good child, is home after school and who could tell a similar • story. Maybe not as well as : both Mary's protector and crawls into bed. teacher, as her parents have · During high school, Mary Mary Karr, for hers is an · pretty much abdicated that tries to make . herself over. exceptional voice. responsibility. The grand· mother, source of the inheritance, has cancer and has first her toenail, then her toe, then her foot, then her leg removed. Mary (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) Karr was not sorry to lose this grandmother, who 5. "Fiasco" by Thomas E. used to whip her with a Ricks (Penguin) quirt and threatened Mary 6. "Cesar's Way: The Natural, Everyday Guide to that she might disal?pear, like the two little ch1ldren Understanding and whose pictures she· shows Correcting Common Dog For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total Problems" by Cesar Millan, Mary. Mary is traumatized joint replacement, we offer office ho.urs at Melissa Jo Peltier (Harmony) by the pictures and finds out much later that these 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, 7. "Freakonomics" by were her mother's first iwo Steven D. Levitt, Stephen children, taken from her by Barboursville, V'N. J. Dubner (William Morrow) a husband who fled with 8. "The Looming Tower:'AI· them to. Colorado from Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept 15. · Qaeda and the Road to New York. Call {614) 461-8174 or 1-800·371-4790 9/11" by Lawrence Wright It is sometimes uncom(Knopf) for an appointment. fortable to encounter such 9. "The Purpose-Driven Life" brutal honesty about a mis· by Rick Warren (Zondervan) . erable childhood. However, Specializing in total joint replacement the writil1g is often laugh10. "Guinness World Records 2007" by Guinness out-loud funny as this World Records (Guinness) · author has an unusual per- The Joint Implant Center Publishers weekly best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Judge ll< Jury" by James Patterson, Andrew Gross (Little, Brown) 2. "Ricochet" by Sandra Brown (Simon & Schuster) 3. "Hunters of Dune" by Brian Herbert, Kevin J. Anderson (Tor) 4. "The Afghan· by Frederick Forsyth (Putnam) 5. "Messenger" by Daniel Silva (Putnam) 6. "Into the Storm" by Suzanne Brockmann (Ballantine) 7. "Angels Fall" by Nora Roberts (Putnam Adult) 8. "Phantom" by Terry Goodkind (Tor Books) 9. "Spy" by Ted Bell (Atria) 10. "The Ru ins : by Scott Smith (Knopf) NONFICTION/GENERAL 1. "I Feel Bad About My Neck: And Other Thoughts on Being a Woman" by Nora Ephron (Knopf) 2. "Marley and Me" by John Grogan (Morrow) 3. "State of Emergency: The Third World Invasion and Conquest of America" by Patrick J. Buchanan (Thomas Dunne) 4. "The World Is Flat (Updated and Expanded): A Brief History of the Century" by • Twenty-first Thomas L. Friedman The weather is ••• and so are our rates! 9 Wedding Bands rnfl rtYt-. . •. Plai~ - Carved .)2/11111 UlJlllli MONTH \::?Jj . ~ -1...1 ,/Mi. Dtamond ~· JIRT(IlRVED• !'~-.~~~· '•. •''. ~Jr-~ ......... .. Ronald Parcell and Hazel Darlene McKinney UPCOMING MARRIAGE ADDISON - 'vfrs . Donna Kay McKinney of Addison is pleased tu announce tile upcoming marrii1ge of her daughter, Hazel Darlene, to Ronald Keith Parcell. . Darlene is •ilso the daughter of the late Owen McKinney. She is a I'199 graduate of River Valley High Sehoul. She is employed at the SuperS Motel of Gallipolis as the assistant general manager. ' Ron is the son of Retha and the late Herman Parcell of Patriot. He i' a 1986 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1987 to 1991. He is currently employed at the Super 8 Motel '"" a ~1ight auJitor. . The ceremony w.ill take pla(e on Smurday. Oct. 7. 2006, at the Addi">n Freewill Baptist Cht1rc h at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Denni s Parson.s will be ofliciating. Mu1;ic will begin at 2 p.m. A reception i' t11 fo ll uw at the Addison Townhouse. ~110 U IH ~' 111.. ~ ... ll.lllol , "- "~ (o}}''r(f, "'"o· '0::Jfft,. • Mr. and Mrs. VIctor 'Whitey' George Annual Percentage.Yield · GEORGE ANNIVERSARY VINTON - The children and grandchildren of Victor (Whitey) and Mary (Petrie) George would like to extend an open invitation to the friends am) family of their parents/grandparents in honor of their 50th. annivers,1ry. Whitey and Mary George exchanged their wedding vows on Sept. 2, 1956, and will celebrate their golden anniver-. sary on Sept. 17,2006. The open house \Yill begi n at I p.m. through 4 p.m., with a special tribute at 2:30p.m. This very specfal occasion will take place ai Bill and Jessie's shelterhouse. For directions, please e-mail Michele at seashellmichele32@yahoo.com. Those who are unable to attend may send their regards to Whitey and Mary · George, P.O. Box 267, Vinton. Ohio 45685. We hope 'to see the many friends and family of 11ur parents/grandparents as we join together in commemorating their 50 years of marriage and friendship . At the family's request, please omit gifts. , This special rate is also avai)able for IRAs. ' THE ANNUM PERCENTAGE YIELD IS AIAILA8LE AS OF THE DATE Of THIS !SSUE BUl lS SUBJECT TO CHANOE THIS CD !S AUTO"\A TICALi.\' RENE.WAfkE AND REQU IRE= A. M:NIMUM DEPOSIT Of SlQ ()Q(l 00 THE ANNUAl..PERCENTA-3E Y1ELD ASSUMES INTEREST WILL REM.ti!N ON DEPO~iT A. WITHDRAWAL OF INTEREST WILL REOVCE EA.R~>m.I\JS . . \" . ~ OHIO VALLEY BANK. NO DOWN PAYMENT AND NO INTEREST FOR 12MONTHS WI CREDIT APPROVAL See Sunday Puzzle on 20 StNCE1905 328 Viand St. Gallipolis 27 N. College Ave. Rio Grande 44&2050 245-5373 675-8660 420 Third Ave. Golllpolls 3035 St. Route 160 446-2631 Pt. Pleasant just inside Fooclfond Just inside Woi-Mart Just inside Save-A-Lot OoHtpollo G•lllpolls l'otMray 446-2168 . 441-3575 992-2357 . fill �iunbap VI:itttes ·itntind ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Sunday, September 3, 2006 FALL CLASSES READY AT ARIEL-DATER HALL GALLIPOLIS ties ." Most of the Ariel's fall Instructors and staff of the Ariel-Dater Hall are prepar- classes will begin the week ing for a variety of classes of Sept. I 0. Registrations designed to enhance and are currently being accepted satisfy your creative spirit for all classes. Advance registration is required for and well-being. "We are making good use many of the courses. Sara Roush will return to of our wonderful facility by offering a variety of cours- the Ariel to instruct the es. taught by talented. dedi- Ariel Dancers, a series of cated .professional s each classes in ballet. modem. evening. and jazz, specially designed afternoon and Monday through Friday,'' for students age 3 through Executive Director Joseph teens. Mrs . Roush will teach her students in sessions · Wright said. held Mondays, Tuesdays "We have enjoyed a steady increase in partici- . and Thursdays, for a 12pant registrations through- wcek course. Dr. Jo Li , will otfer two out our courses offeri ng,, · which tells m there is a def- sessions of ballroom dancinite need for creative out- ing thi s fall. Each session lets in our community," he will last for four weeks. added. "We see registratiom Ballroom dancing is taught for our courses from neigh- on Friday evenings from 7 boring communities as well, to 8. Each four-week sesincluding Jackson, Meigs, sion costs $32 per student. Mason and Athens coun- Fall Session One. includes Makeup and with a fee of $8 per class. Social Ballroom. beginning Stage Friday, Sept. 15. Fall Puppetry. Kim Vanco will Most classes meet for I 0 or Session Two includes teach the course in Stage 12 sessions, unless other- . Hol iday Refresher, will Makeup on Thursdays from wise stated. Space is limitbegin on Friday. Dec. I, just 4 to 5 p.m. to students in ed in all classes. Early reg-· in time to prepare students sixth . grade through adult. istration is suggested. for Holiday parties and The basic in stage makeup, Students can register by as well as special effect contacting the Ariel-Dater dances. Li accepts couple and sin- makeup, will be · covered, Hall box office at 740-446just in time for Halloween. gle registrations. · Joseph Wright will teach Deborah Wood will con.tinue her popular strin g · Puppetry to students in music classes for students. grades 4-12 on Thursdays This will be Mrs. Wood's from 4 to 5 p.m. Puppets second yeai teaching for the have been a part of world performance hi story for Ariel-Dater Hall. String music classes are centuries. The course will taught on Tuesdays from 5 cover puppet-making anct to 7 p.m. The Ariel Young performance. l Amber Newell will bring Actors Studio will hold classes on Thursdays from 4 "Aerobics for Women'" to to 5 p.m., and will be open the Ariel on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 to ; to students grades 3-12. · The acting classes are 6:30p.m. No advance. regis- 1 team-taught by Joseph . tration is required for this 1 Wri ght and Kim Vanco. class, and fees are 54 per Two classes in stage craft session. will be offered this fall: . Most classes are offered ARTS (27~7 ) . or by stopping in at 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on Tuesday to Frid:ty from 10· a.m. umil 3 p.m. AddiTional informarimr can be obroined by l'isiring rile Ariel Web sire. www.a rie Itil em re. org. AP TElEVISION WRITER NEW YORK - The idea Barbara Walters had for "The Vi~w" a decade ago was a multigenerational panel of women hosting something akin to Regis Philbin's "Live" crossed with ABC News' "This Week." It was a great idea. and il worked for years. But · lately "The View" seems to be adding "The Jerry Springer Show" to its mix. Where , befqre, the sisters were doing it for themselves, now they seem j ust a little too keen to do it to each other. In the process, they ' re tarnishing the series with discord and tacky behavior. · So what's in sight for "The View" upon the imminent arrival of Rosie O'Donnell as its new panelist and, omigosh, its moderator? Anything but moderate, is Rosie really the rig ht choice to restore cohesiveness. fruitful debate and good vibes to. this sisterly salon? She joins the show (w hich airs weekdays at II a.m. EDT on ABC) on Tuesday, Sept. 5, as it starts its I Oth season. But she seems less a solution than another problem brewing. And an odd replacement for Meredith Vieira (who left in June for NBC's "Today"). Vieira. the show's original moderator, was both traffic cop and cutu p, not to mention easy on the eyes. With eq ual dexterity · she ·cou ld drop . a ~undid revelation (say, her personal aversion to underwear) or draw on her distinguished TV news · background for the ''Hot Topics" segmc~t that kicks off each hour. She even displayed a knack for handl ing lhe increasingl y di va-i, h. exhibitionist Sta r Jon" Reynolds. Reynolds finall y wore out her welcome, and was fired or quit (take you r p1 ck) in June·. That took c ar~ of the tacky behavior. ' Bv Silver sponsors include A&L Home Care and Training Center Inc., USSA Inc . Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens·Center. and Resthaven Rehab and Healthcare Facility. Bronze sponsors are Accent Health Care, Inc ., B&B Catering, Best Care · Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Community Hospice, Golden Years, Introducing new, nonstop service from th~ Greenbriar, Hallmark I Huntington Tri-State Airport to Orlando-Sanford, Home Health Care, Jini Johnson, Leading with fares as low as $59* one-way. Plus, double your Respiratory Services, Inc ., Scioto Foundation, Special sunshine fun with low-cost air, hotel, car and Touch Home Care, 1 amusement park packages. Tradition s at Bri stol 1 Village, Unity Home Service Starts November 3rd. Health Care, Valley View , Care Center and Woodland. Boyd County Ford 'continues as the car, Call C702) 505-8888 or your favorite travel agent show sponsor. for addirional information about MA 7 Senior EXPO, call (800) 582-7277. I I !www.alle~jiantair.com I .. "'tor~,._.,.., *!:5~ Huntin~,Tri-State ·. ~ alle~nt I g~, r. •. Interest for 3 Months! 0 Payments for 3 Months! New or Used Far mer s 8 an k r.. etA~ · 4 cups very thinly presliced green cabbage 1 cup chopped plum tomatoes 1/3 cup thinly sliced green onions 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 5 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil 112 teaspoon salt 1 pound tilapia fillets 1 teaspoon chili powder Eight 6-inch corn tortillas Combine cabbage, tomatoes, onions and cilantro in a large bowl. Add juice, I tablespoon olive oil and 1/4 teaspoon salt; toss well to combine. Heat remaining 2 teaspoons oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Sprinkle fish evenly with chili powder and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt. Add fish to pan; cook 3 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork or until desired degree of doneness. Remove from heat, and cut fish into bite-sized pieces. Warm tortillas according to package directions. Spoon about 1/4 cup cabbage mixture down the center of each tortilla. Divide fi sh evenly among tortillas; fold in half. Serve tacos with remaining cabbage mixture. AP Photo Makes 4 servings (serving size: 2 tacos and about I cup This photo provided by Cooking Light magazine shows fish tacos with cabt>age slaw. Til apia is the gently flavored, nutricabbage mixture) . Nutrition information per serving: 305 cal., 9.8 g total ·tious and low'fat centerpiece of these tacos. Dress up the fish with tasty vegetables , s,martly seasoned- and there's a fat (2 g saturated), 26.5 g pro., 30.1 g carbo., 4.4 g fiber, 75 meal to make people happy. On a hot day it's an advantage that the work involved is minimal. Recipe 'and photo are from Cooking Light magazine's July issue . mg chol., 445 mg sodium. Sweet and spicy does it, a zingy topnote in grilled fruit But the strained mood "ai n' t so nice," as she Subscribe todaY '" 446-2342 or 992·2155 remains, in no small part described herself a few thanks to Elisabeth months later in her standup 1-lasselbeck, who since late comedy act. 2003 has filled the show 's Her namesake magazine, twentyso'mething slot, Rosie, ended its stormy 21 despite acting more like a 1 month run in December high-strung teenage priss. 2002, by which time she had AND Besides Walters, the other already bai,led, claiming the remammg charter member publishers had wrested conI S Joy Behar, a standup trol from her. Dueling Iawcomtc ~hose role as the suits and damning testimony n11ddl~ -aged wag ha s about her unhinged managePurch.-1sc of become more urgent as she's ment style came next. ~ailed upon to use h~r w1t to In .2003, she produced a help defuse the tensmn. Broadway musical, But. somcttmes only the "Taboo," that starred pop· Great Rates · Awesome Terms · Fast Service Autos show s grande dame can p~t star has-been Boy George. Motorcycles the brakes on Hassel beck s It closed after three months, . ~w.!bsccom motor-mouth . Grov.:mg losing most of her $10 milRecreational Vehicles • Pomeroy 991-2136 more and more exerCISed lion stake. •TuppwPiains985-3385 Boats dunng a recent d1~cusston Now she's about to start a ..-... M,,mbrrFOK: '" Ga!lipolis 446-BANK of the "day-after" btrth con· th · ATVs •Mason773·6400 trol pill, she finally com- · new g1g, and, ou~h unavmlFarm Tractors • "Po1ntPieasant6 pelled Walters to restore abl~ .for press. mtervtews, order. "Eli sabeth.~' said she s been yacking about Jt • r;uTt),~)(' () ' ~iy ¥•(1 OOt•J f'JV( .:lpf)~y to :!/in.;ln( r'g SYrr't;- i<~~\IL~ii')'~·· Jp('rr (0- l·;kc1 (jf.~} c) (,011.:.•;·:· "I• f1(1 . ·~·()i\ ~V<""• !.10CI.i'1't"l'!d!llX'' ( ff ,--1 S1 SO req<.;'ft"(1 Sc;!'l 1'l"ft t;L~tt"(J!' ,'!DD'('·t~i ia!f.'~ :·•.it.!,t:c:t W .;._'·~:v )(.]2 L\ l•f rlJ' ,, rn.:<:>n ( '\''<':' cny Walters with don' t-push-it- on her blog -_not always m 1' m-tl)e-boss firmness _ the most collegml terms. "ca lm down ." Will Walters be forced to keep Rosie in line, too? To put it mildly, Rosie is a creature of extremes. She was dubbed the "Queen of Nice" for her hit daytime talk show 'that aired for six Whether your kids get sick or simply n11ed a wett-check, Holier Clinic has 11 years starting in 1996. But Pediatricians available 7 days a week, 365 days a year to care for them . That one element of this overway, your little ones can grow <.tP healthy and achieve their dreams. wrought "niceness" was her feti sh for celebrities. Dllnle/le T. Cappel,.ttl, MD recently joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatncs Routin ely she mooned Department She received her Medical Degree fmrri the Marshall University over Tom ("my Tummy") of Medicine in Huntington. WV and completed her Pediatric Cruise. of course. But her Re••idency ai Geisinger Health System in Danville, Pennsylvania. fawnirig reached re cord Cappelletti is Board Eligible and is a member of the American he~ht s wi th the legendary IAcadE>mv of Pediatrics. visit to her show by Barbra Streisand , whom Rosie received with a pageant of 'trembl ing hands, confesTntvls R, Neely, MD, MPH also recently joined the Holzer Clinic sions of nervous diarrhea Pediatrics Department from the Metro Health Medical. Center in and a .sobbing pronounceCleveland, Ohio, where he seNed as Chief Resident. Dr. Neely ment that "you were a con received his Medical Degree from Case Western Reserve stant so urce of li ght in an University in Cleveland, Ohio and.completed his Residency at often dark childhood." MetroHeallh Medical Center. I~ addition, Dr. Neely has completed Rosie hab ituall y swings his Master of Public Health from Case Western RoseNe University. between blinding light and Dr. Neely is Board Eligible .and is a member of the American Academy oppressive darkness. Pediatrics. Around the time she We're lue:pt~ zine's July issue. The sturdy texture of corn tortillas works best for these tacos, the magazine"s recipe developer says, but you can use flour tortillas. · Since the recipe makes more slaw than necessary for the tacos, serve the extra on the side. With its fresh tang of l)me balancing the chili-flavored fish, diners are goin~ to welcome second helpmgs. Fish Tacos with Cabbage Slaw ..,Oowli..................... 1 0% THE AssociATED PRESS Tilapia is the gently flavored, nutritious and lowfat ce nterpiece of these tacos. Dress up the fish with tasty vegetables, smartly seasoned - and there's a meal to make people happy. On a hot day it's an advantage that the work involved is minimal. The easy recipe IS from the "superfast" section of Cooking Light maga- I to his · credit, "Haven't Bought The Farm" and "Bitter Side Of Sweet." Clips from both albums can be accessed ··at www.joeywilcoxon.com. Platinum spon sors· partnering with AAA 7 this year are Advantage Home Health Age ncy, Best Choice Home Care, Everyday Home Care, Family Senior Care, Holzer Health . Systems, Life Ambulance, Oak Hill Joey Wilcoxon Financial Insurance, Oak Banks, Response was voted as the · Hill Ability Systems, Inc. , "Entertainer of the Year" for the state of Ohio by the Southern Ohio Medical Buckeye Country Musi c Center, and Ultimate Health Assoc iation, and has been Care Inc. Gold sponsors are: featured in the August 2004 Alternative Home Care, Portsmouth issue of Ohio magazine and Genesis, Cancer Care Associates-Or. the Marc h 2006 issue of Tsuyoshi Inoshita, Interim, Grit magazine. He performs ballads as Hempstead Manor, Ohio well as old time standards , Valley Home Health Inc., County Joint humorous, patriotic and Scioto inspirational and gospel Vocational School and Ohio music, and has two albums Valley Bank. cal led it quits for her show in May 2002 (to help raise her four children with her partner, Kell i Carpenter · O'Do nnell ). she formally annou nced she was a lesbian ·- or "just a Rig mouthed fat ksbian" wlw LOW- FAY COOKING I Will Rosie's arrival at 'The View' add even more PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFE, . strangeness to an increasingly odd talk show? The Sunday nmes-Seminel . Bv FRAZIER MOORE Flavors of the Jteek Fish tacos with cabbage .slaw AAA7's Senior EXPO slated for Sept. 8 L1JCASVILLE. - The Area Agency o n Aging District 7 Inc., invites everyone to the .Sc ioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville on Friday. Sept. 8. One of the largest Senior EXPO's in the tri-~ounty area will be taking place with the theme of "Good Times Down on the Farm." Gates open at 8 a.m. and activities continue until 3 p.m. Admission is free. In addition to health screens. over 110 booths, bingo, a veterans program. Antique/Classic Car Show and a parade , AAA 7 is announcing two fea tured entertainers. Joey Wilcoxon is one of the featured entertainers at the 2006 Senior EXPO. Wilcoxon has performed at various events around the tri-state area, and is a regular on the Southern Ohio Opry.Just recently, he Sunday, September 3, 2006 tjOUY ~tc{s V1etALtV1tj, so t~e~ lAcV1teve tV1etr c{relAVVtS ... Dr. Cappelletti and Dr. Neely are both accepting new patients. They are seeing pat1ents in Gallipolis, Jackson., Meigs, and Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis (740)446-5371 Meigs (740)992~0060 Jackson (740)395-8805 . Pt. Pleasant (304)675-4498 IIOLZEH CLINIC Medical Exa;llence. Local Qiring: Everywhere BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's hard to run out of variations on the theme of grilling fruit. Apart from technique- what fruit you cook, how you handle it on the grill - there's always the flavor. Fruit doesn' t mean only sweet, perhaps not even only dessert. Sweet sometimes is better with a little spice. Here are .three easy ways to prove that idea, using fruit of your choice, quickly grilled, for summer eating. Note serving suggestions for having the fruit accompany other courses of your cookout meaL Bv J;M, HIRSCH CONCORD. N.H. Corn chowder shouldn't taste like seafood chowder that somebody forgot to add the seafood to. Trouble is, most do. The best are insipidly watery and flavorless . The worst are cloyingly thick with enough cream to induce a coronary. In the middle are those so overly spiced you could be slurping pork .chowder for all you can taste. Is it too much to ask that a com chowder showcase just two things: 'the taste and texture of fresh ~ om ? Setting that as my goal, I began devising a better batch. It was easier than expected. Start with the corn . Only ftes\J ears will 'do. Not just because the kernels have so much more navor: The cobs themselves play a key role in navQring thi s dish, so save your canned or frozen corn for winter. After the kernel s are cut from the cobs, the cobs are simmered for I 0 minutes. 12 wooden skewers, each about 6inches long . 3 medium ripe purple plums, each cut into 8 wedges 2 ripe medium peaches, each cut into 8 wedges 2 tablespoons green jalapeno pepper sauce 1 tablespoon honey 2 teaSpoons grated ginger Soak skewers in water to prevent burning, at least 30 minutes. Preheat grill to medium. Toss plums; peaches, pepper sauce, honey and ginger in large bowl. Skewer 4 wedgd of fruit on each skewer. Grill 5 to !l minutes, turning once and brushing with any leftover mixture. Makes 4 servings. Serving suggestion; Serve as a dessert or as side dish with pork, chicken or ribs. I large ripe pineapple I tablespoon fresh-squeezed lime juice •t l teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Preheat grill to high. Remove skin from pineapple; core and cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices. Combine lime juice and hot pepper sauce in small bowl. Combine sugar and cinnamon in shallow bowl. Brush both sides of pineapple with hot pepper sauce mixture; dip into cinnamonsugar mixture to coat well. Grill pineapple slices 8 to 10 minutes, turnin g once until golden on both sides. Com chowder ASSOCIATED PRESS WA ITER Sweet and Spicy Fruit Skewers Spicy Island Grilled Pineapple VEGETARIAN COOKING This infu se s the chowder with intense com navor and draws out many of the juices left behind on the cobs. Next, the base. While many recipes call for cream or halfand-half, I opted tor whole milk. This gave me the richness appropriate to a chowder without overwhelming either the com or the palate. Seasonings would be simple: a bit of thyme, salt and pepper. While cumin and even hot peppers are common additions, they feel more appropriate for a winter soup. 1 wanted this chowder end-of-summer friendly. To help round out the tlavors with a savory .note, I used a base of diced yellow onion and garlic sauteed in olive oil. To that I added finely diced potatoes to give the chowder a bit more body. For the potatoe s, size matters. Nothing ruins a corn (or seafood) chowder faster than huge chunks of potato dwarting what should be the star ingredient. Aim for corn kernel-sized potato chunks. This also ensures they cook quickly in the skillet. Corn Chowder AP Photo This. photo provided by Mcllhenny/ Tabasco shows a trio of grilled fru it dishes: front . left, Spicy Island Grilled ·Pineapple: front right; Sweet and Spicy Fru it Skewers: rear, Fire-Roasted Stuffed Pears. Makes 4 servings. . Hot pepper sauce Preheat grill to medium. Serving suggestions: Serve pineapCut off tops of pears, I inch below ple as a dessert with vanilla ice cream set aside. Core pears with spoon . stem; or whipped cream. Or serve it as a side or melon bailer; leave a cavity for filldish with pork or chicken. ing. Combine walnuts; brown sugar, butter, hot pepper sauce and cinnamon Fire~ in small bowl. Place one drop of hot pepper sauce in cavity of each pear. Spoon walnut mixture into each cavity; top with pear stems. Pl ace pears on 4 large ripe pears greased 9-inch square of hcavy-dutx 1/3 cup chopped walnuts foiL Carefully place on grill ; roast until 3 tahlespoons brown sugar pears are tender, about 20 to 25 min3 tablespoons butter or margarine, utes, depending on ripeness of pears. softened • Make s 4 servings. (All recipes developed for AP by 3/4 teasr)oon hot pepper sauce Mcllhenll yfTabasco) 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Roasted Stuffed Pears (Start ro finish 35 minures) 4 cups inilk 7 ears corn 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large yellow onion, diced 11/2 cups finely diced potatoes (about l large potato ·or 2 small) 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme · 4 cloves garlic, minced Salt and'l'reshly ground black pepper, to taste In a large .saucepan, bring the milk to a low si mme r. . Meanwhile, cut the corn kernels from the cobs. To do thi s, stand each ear on its wide end . Use a serrated knife to saw down the length of the ear. Set kernels aside. When the milk is warm. add the corn cobs and simmer 10 minutes. While the cobs simmer, heat the oli ve oi l in a large skillet over a medium-hi gh heat. Add the onion. potatoes and thyme and saute about 8 minutes. or until potatoes are just tender. Add the garlic and saute another mimue. Remove the cobs from the milk and discard them. Transfer the potato and onion mixture into the milk. Add the corn kernels and simmer 15 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. • Males 2 to 3 servings . �• • Blooming sunflowers sure sign offall 1 BY HAL KNEEN Hav~ you noticed the tall yellow sunflowers bloom- mg along the vegetable gar'. dens.? : Sunflowers are cert,un ! predictors that fall 111 on 1ts ; way. Did you realize that : sunllowers are actually com• posed of two different flower : types, ray flowers and disk ; flowers' Two types of tlow1 ers on the same seedhead 1s a ; characteristic of most mcm: bcrs of the Compositae fam: ily of plants. The showy : petals of golden yellow , found on a tradi tiona! sun: !lower actually are ray !low• ers and the seed !lowers (tlo~ rets) are found on the disc : suntlowers. Do you need to know : when the seed may be har; vested? Harvest when the : llorets have shriveled up, • the back of the flower is yel: lowish in color and the head : begins to droop. Cut off the seed head with about 12 inches of stem attached . . Store in a net bag or brown . bag w1th lots of air holes for ventilatiOn. Cheesecloth or nylon net should be placed over each head to protect · the seeds from varmints and prevent the droppin g of seeds. Hang m a warm, dry, well ventilated place for the seeds to fully ripen and dry After they dry, store either as a head filled With seeds or rub off the cured seed Place the seed after drymg 1nto open weaved sacks . brown bags w1th holes or rehang seed heads. The lined seed heads hangi ng fro m tree branches look great covered by various birds seek mg a free meal. Make sure the heads are pomting skyward as many birds can not hang upside down'. Hang high enough to prevent dee1 from gr.Jbb1ng all the seed. m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ CLASSIFIED Sunday, September 3, 2006 Genetically engineered grass found outside test site, study says EXTENSION (ORNER • PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM . . 6unba~ ~imt~ -&entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BY WILLIAM McCALL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hours are I0 a.m. to I0 p.m. on S.1turday and I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m on Sunday Featured events mcludc Best Pawpaw Contest. pawp:~w cook-off. pawpaw eating contest, educational tent on pawpaws, pettmg zoo, pawpaw beer garden a)ld commun ity marketplace. Live· music by local anists will also be presented. Admission is $5 per person older than 12 years of age. If you are interested in other unusual fruit. obtain a copy of Lee Re1ch "s book. PORTLAND, Ore. Grass that was g~M~cllcally cngmccrcd for golf courses is growing in the wild. posing one of ihe 11rstthreats of agrictJitural biOtechnology escapmg from the tarm in the Umted States, a recent study says. Creepmg bentgrass was engineered to resist the popular herbicide Roundup to allow more efficient weed control on golf courses. But the modified grass could spread that resistance to the wi ld, becoming a nuisance Uucommun Fnut W01thv of itself, sc1entists say. Attellfron ••• "Th1s 1s not a k1ller tomaWhat 1s Ohio's largest ••• to. thi s 1s not the asparagus native fruit? The pawpaw Interested in improvin ~ that ate Cleveland,'" said (As1mina troloba), also your beef or dairy herd . Norman Ellstrand, a geneticalled the poot man ·s COBA is once again offer- cist and plant ex pert at the banana. The large greeni sh- ing artificial inse min ation Umversity of California, yellow fruit weighmg up to classes 111 Gallipolis on ·oct. R1vers1de. a pound has been eaten for 5, 6,and 7 beginmng at 6·30 But Ellstrand noted the centuries by O\lr ancestors. p.m .• . and 10 a. m. on engineered bentgrass has Competition for the ripened Saturday. Classes will be the potential to affect more frwt can be fierce as local held at Umted Producers than a dozen other plant w!ldhfe fmd it delicious Inc., JUSt off U.S. 35 at the spec ies that could also exit, acquire too! It is found throughout Vmton-Galhpoli s to resistance Ohio along the edge of behind the Gallia County Roundup, or glyphosate. Junior Fairgrounds. For which he considers a relaforests and streams . If you are mterested in additional information, con- l!vely benign herbicide. more uses and facts about tact COBA/ Select Sires Such res1stance could pawpaws, plan to attend the Inc. at (800) 837-2671. forc e land managers and Eighth Annual Ohm paw(Hal Knee11 it- the Meigs government agencies like paw Festival being held Coutlty Agriculture and the U.S. Forest Service. Sept. 16 and 17 at Lake Natural Resources which relies heavily on Ohio State Roundup, to sw itch to ·'nasSnowden, located JUSt east Educator, of Albany along U S. 32 University Extension.) tier" herb1cides to control grasses and weeds. Ellstrand smd . ""We''e been workmg to mitigate I t.~ said Kmg . ""Now we're down to maybe a couple doze n plants."" The engmeered bentgrass is under review by the U.S . Department of Ag1 iculture. which pub li shed a paper in June that assessed the threat but did not reach any conclusions - leavi ng that for an environmental impact statement being prepared by the department 's Ammal and Plant Health Inspection Service. But the USDA review paper noted that glyp hosate 1s "the most extensively used herbic1de worldwide," and that creeping bentgrass and several of the species that can fo rm hybrids with it "can be weedy or mvasive in some situations." The bentgrass variety is being developed by Sculls Miracle-Oro Co. in cooperation with Roundup 's manufacturer, MonsantGJ Co. Jim King . spokesman for Oh1o-based Scolls, smd seed from a test plot escaped several years ago while it was dry1ng followin g harvest in the W1llamette Valley, home to most of the U.S grass seed mdustry and the world's largest producer of commercial grass vaneties The study was completed by U.S. Environmental Protecuon Agency scientists based at Oregon State University. Spokesmen for both compan1 es said they had been ex pect ing the res ults, to be published 1n lhe journal Mole~ula r Ecology. Fish For Pon Gallia County OH In One Week With Us E-mail class1f1ed@ mydailytribune .com If you've always wanted to GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR see the Buckeyes play in 4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT person, this could be your chance. Want to get a jump Mark your calendars for on your Christmas shopping Sept. 30; you won ' t want to or need a b1nhday present ? miss the 4-H Ad,visor's There , will also be a silent Association Auction and auction througliout the day Corn Hole Tournament. starting at 10 a.m, with This event scheduled for winners being announced at the Galha County Junior 6:30p.m. Be sure to drop by Fairgroinds has somethmg the ActivitieS Building and for everyone! The day will cast your bid. . be filled with lots of good Love corn hole' Come out food, family fun and · a anti test your sk1lls agamst chance to bid on all kinds of other players at the 4-H Corn unique 4-H club baskets. Hole Tournament. Cash Each Gallia County 4-H prizes will be awarded to the club has been asked to top four teams The tournadonate a basket (or contain- ment 1s open to all a~es and er) filled with cool theme the entry tee is only 1> 10 per related items. team. You may pre-register Sample theme baskets your team by calling the include : OSU football , fair OSU ExtensiOn Office at baskets, 4-H camping bas- 446-7007 or sign up the day kets , gardening baskets of the event. S1gn-ups will and more! The baskets will begin at II a.m on Sept. 30 be auctioned off during a and the t\)urnament will live auction which will begm at I p.m . begin at 7 p.m. Not a corn hole player? Among other Hems to be Stop by and have a Gallia auctioned off will be a pair County pulled pork sand of OSU football 11ckets WICh or bowl of homemade donated by the Gallia bean soup . The 4-H food County Agncultural Center. booth will once again be The game is OSU vs. open for bu siness so 1f yo u · Bowling Green, on Oct. 7. d1dn ' t get a chance to sto p 111 at the faJr, here's another chance. All proceeds from the event will go directly back in the Gallia County 4-H program. These funds will help send kids to 4-H summer camp, Cloverbud day camp, State Leadership conferences, state camps, and even provide college scholarships. In addition, funds go to prov ide programs for the 4-H After School programs and the School Ennchment Programs that are conducted in both the c1ty and county school systems each year. Funds are also distributed back to indiVIdual clubs in the way of cash awards .for Gold Clubs and club di splay s at the Gallia County Fa1r. So please help us make this event a success! If you have items you would like to donate for the auction, or have questions about how your group or business can get involved, please contact Ronme Slone, committee president. at (740) 2561049. or you may call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. HOW IO W§I~E 6a, 612, SUCcesWu Ads 12:00·1:00 PM, Phone 740·446·8828 Pomeroy-Sugar Run Flour Mill \'\'\(II \1 I \II \I" 2:00 ·3:00PM, Phone 740·992·2115 *POLICIES* Gallipolis· The Feed Stop Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 4:00.5:00 PM, Phone 740.446·3333 lhe rlghllo edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time . >Errors Must 8 eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel will b eglster esponaible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl e first Insertion . W *www farleysfishfarm com To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 99 Pool stick 102 Floor covtrlngs 1 Mallin or Madden FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM 104 YOIIlgSIBr 10 Nat King14 Anow's cou~n 18 MaJevolenoe 20 Sdors' saint 21 Tret>ek ot"Jeoparctfr 22 City In Nebraska 24 Early caiCUIIIor 25 Coos!Mt cNnge 26 Spring 'll Exlral'tlgant 29 Memooy alone 30 New Mexico city 32 Gunk 34 Hlt#i offonslve 36 Wihli1 (Prefix) 37 - the line 38 Pail 39 llrirl< nolsl~ 41 WOII'Id with a diQjer 43 Set of IDols 41 Some!Nng r8{1etlalllo 45 Famous in legends :~z--=· -· 52 Eastern=European 53 Metit 55 Faltytish 59 'Grajlsh brown 60 Went by boat 62 :savtnii Prlv!M -· 64 Retinue 65 Chlrty 66 Picket or chalr>link 67 Totality 69 t.l!acte M1lch 71 Elllll)4!1l't pen name 72 Earth (Jir!tbt) 73 Amalgamate 74 Macaw genus .Wild ginseng digging season opens in W Va. BY SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Dec. I. West V1rgima' s season runs from Sept. I through Nov. 30 "Sangers,' 1 as gmseng north- or northeast-facmg slope than on an east- or we st-facmg slope ," Stnckland smd "They like the slope that stays moist." West Vi1 gini a's southern· coalf1elds are the best area to d1g . CHARLESTON, W.Va diggers are known , will do - W1ld ginseng diggers arc best looking for shad y · getting ready to trudge deep spots. into the hill s as the harvest" It grows better on a ing season opens Friday. . If West VIrgini a's crop 1s : anythmg like last year's, • more than $2 m1lhon worth ~o f the perennial herb 1s lying ready in the soil. Last year nearly 4,800 pounds of GALLIPOLIS - lJnited Producers Inc. market ginseng were harvested report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Much of the state's ginWed11esday, Aug. 30. seng is exponed, mostly to ' China, said Richard Strickland of the We st of Virginia Divi sion 275-415# St. $100-$163 Hf. $90-$140 425-525# St. Forestry. The root is popular $95-$130 Hf. $90-$118 550-625# St. $92-$120 Hf. $85111 Asia and is often brewed $105 650-725# St. $90-$ 105 Hf. $85-$100 750-850 St. 111 teas to cure dige stive ail$80-$100 Hf $80-$95. ments or headaches or act as an aphrodisiac. Strickland said the root grows best east of the Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$50; Med1urn/Lean $40-$45; Mississippi River and parThin/Light $10-$30; Bull s $50-$63. ticularly well 111 a re~ion like the Appalachians because it flouri shes 111 a moi st, shady environment West V1rgima 1s considCow/Calf Pairs $600-$ 1.035; Bred Cows $285-$900; ered to be one of the top fi ve Baby Calves $25-5290: Goats, $29-$ 160; Lambs, $g2; locations 111 the U.S. for digHogs, $46-$50. ging gin se ng. Kentucky, considered the national leade r, harvested nearly 9,400 pounds 111 2005, said Sales starts at I0 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 6 wi th 50 prestate Department of conditioned heifers and 30 precond itioned heife" Agriculture spokesman Bill For more information , c.1ll Brad at (740) 584-4821 or Clary DeWay ne at (740) 339-024 1. Vl'it the Web site ar The d1ggmg season 1s a www.tl produ cers.com bit longer 111 Kentucky: It runs from Aug. 15 tlmiugh 1~ Aleiter 100 Coniour 107- Scotia 100 Srnel 110 lslnglas$ 112 Gas quality number 114 Galle 115 l,lullat · 117 Col or Canaveral 119 Kiln 120 Shoe of 8 klrd 12t Swathe 123 Combination 125 Torte 126 MI. rani< 129 Helen of - 131 Taperlng132 AistAu1r1l . 133~i*l ' t S6 The See!We Stale 138 Requie 140 Nicw 141 Clnton'l VP 142 Food fish 143Baacll145~ t47 Wicked 149 Exchange& 151 Y181s.:-~ 152Top 153 Slmge IJIJudure 154Dalrj~ 155 Adam sllird son 156 l!rltloh C8' ~ 157 Twe\anonlh 158 FlavorfiA 1 lnteligen( 2 Forbidden 3 F". with happiness 4"t.tsml-' 5 Old Frerdl ooln 6 Make lnclollnct 7 Buildlr>;l81dansions Ugbinl 9 Sourte of <ligllalls 10 FOOd anergy unit n Bravo! 12 Plant part 13 Defunct Canadan loam 14 Greenbacks 15 Dr.!.' org. 18Tallc wlkly 17 Cot;lale 19 laMed prtlP!!IY 23 llalan- dty 285~ 31 Every 3:1 "- Town' 35 Westam lrdan 38 Kind <I !hall or 39~1resh 40 Nacre 42 Prejudice +1 SpaW one card 45 Bread eorvlng 46 Thnty 48Hinl 49 R>r men only SO Story ~~~~) 78 -Island 61Challenge 631nsed n Parcel <1 1om 80 Noon 82 Youlhful 84 Struck. arcllalcally 85 Measure of land 87 Pitcher 88 Far too heavy 89 Produce blossorni 90 W8111tr<18V 92 'Lcma-'-7 93 Clla{ged par1ide 94 Deacftangu""" 96Marquee~ ~mamers 120~ 122 "Ravan author 124 Gift lor dad 125 Baloon basktt 126 Baby bear 127 Of !he e&l 126 Great and Fonger 130 Aleavering 132 Dye 139 Tax on Imports 141 -monster 142 Long story 144 Aller deductions 146 Seaman 56 Very short time 60W- 113 114 Cook In 1111 oven 116 Besmirch 118 Investigate 133 - Oj>efand 134 Wide-awake 135 lnltable 137 Conceal 51 GoeSillinA one 52 Voc:aliad 54 Talc Idly 75 Roseol Bakery""'" 148 Cooler<j ISO Beaimo decomposed . "66 Part of~IC 66 Clly on !he Rio Clrarxle 70 laSt car oo a ~aln 73 Roadside i1n 74 Disinclined 75 Ripen 76 Automaton 79 And -I 8011melableabbr. 81 Solemn lear 83Hankering hall not be liable to ublicat•on or omls ion of an advertise ent Corrections wil made In the firs vallable edition. rate !. ' car Real Estat dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Fedora Fa1r Housing Act o 1968. newspape )ThiS ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. ) We will not knowing y accept any actver lsement In v1olatlo 1 the law r ANNOLNCEMINTS Local o11 and gas land r:ompany seek1ng any lnformaIIOn regardmg the he1rs of Jess1e S Mossman and/or Elmore S Mossman Jessie S Mossman d1ed 10 the year of 1956 as a resident of Mason County leav1ng sur\liVIng her, a son, Elmore s Mossman Elmore S Mossman marned Thelma Lo1s Johnson If you have any 1nformahon regarding th1s maner please r:ontact H L Lambert at (304)549· 73 49 r GIVEAWAY Free to good home 2 female krttens Call (740) 446-9632 or (7 40)645·6035 Full blooded Rat Terner, no papers, Black/Tan loves people ca ll for more 1nfo _~3-04_16_7_5·-5-39_2_ _ _ _. Cows-Lower CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ...••••....••••••••••••••.••.•••••••••••••.. 030 Antiques .................................................... ... 530 Apartments for Rent .....•..........••••••••••••.•••••• 440 Auction and Flea Market. .••••.••.. .. ..... .••• •...•• .OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr ................................ .................. Autos for Sale ............................. ............ ... .. 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale .... ....................... 750 no Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ..........••.••....••••.••••• 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........••.••..•...••••••.. 790 Camping Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... at a Child/Elderly Care ....................." ................ l90 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ...•..••.•.......•.........•... 840 Equipment for RenL ....•.... ..•••... ... ..•. ....... •... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent... .......................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..... ............................ ................. ... 490 For Sale ....................................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ....................... .. ............... 590 Fruits & Vegetablea ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ...................... .... ........... 450 General Hauling ................. ....................... 850 Personals ............ .. .. ... ........................ ···'···· 005 Pets for Sale •• ,.•.....•.•••••.. .•••••• ,•..•..... .. .. .. ..... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .............: ...................... 820 Professlo1:1al Servlcea .............................. 230 Radio TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 ' Real Estate Wanted .................................. 360 Back To The Farm: Schools Instruction ... ............................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .................. .. ....... 650 Situations Wanted ..................................... t2~ Space for Rent ............................................. 46 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 suv·a for Sale .......................................... 720 Trucks tor Sale ... .................... .................... 715 Upholslery .. .................................. ......... .... 870 Upcoming specials: Vans For Sale... See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C In•ertlon GIVEAWAY .....................................730 Wanted to Buy ......... ,............................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllaa ................. 620 Wanted ·To Do ............................................ 180 Wanted to Renl.. ....................................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolla ...................................072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy!Y.IIddle ......................... 074 Yard Sale· Pt. Pleasant ......................... 076 Bu•ln••• Day• Prior" To • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Y1ilay Publlahlng r.HNM IM right to tdtt, reJect, I t ~~~ lftW conllclenllll 1 ~ ·Current r•t. c1rd • All r11l 111111 adnrtla.ment• 1111 1ub!Kt to the F.O.r1l F1lr Hou1ln; Act of 1968 W1 will not knowingly lctepllny ldvlrtlllng In vloi1Uon or thtt t1w It'"'·6-IIELP-·W·-ANI-lD,.JI ro GREENHOU SE CLEAR· ANCE OVERSTOCK Mostly mums coral belts, hardy lobel1as, etc. F1rst quahty plants produced and Qrown here on our premises COUNTRY GRADENS GREENHOUSES, one m11e "Maggie" 1 spayed off Ate 2m Ashton , WV 16 and declawed hOusecat m11es south of Pt Pleasant Child became allerg 1c 20 m1les north · ol Please g1ve Magg1e a home Huntmgton Fn-Sat·SunCall (740 )645 _7275 Man, Sept 1-4 10 am - 4 pm -zr-~~----, Lo;-r AND anw ad tt any time Errora muat I» Npoi1Mf on lhe flrat day of ruponalble for no morwthlln tt:ltc colt ot ttte ti)Ke occupl.tt by the trfor tnd only tht llrt t lnHrtlo r~. We Of IMplftM thlll rwt;UHI tram ttw publiCation or omlulon of an advar11Mmlnl Correction Wlll b4t made In the flr1t IVIltlble «1/Uon Trlbun.Senti.-I·Pifll ...r will I , ':~~~;::1!.::::::;,_, - FOUND Found 1n Rodney area, red· Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo d1sh brown & black m•x. dog Auction Saturday 7 pm th1s Call to Identify (740)245 week Dave w1th cakes & 9359 (740)039-0492 p1 es, ant1ques & collectible shop, 2 grandfather clocks, Lost on Jencho Road, older lots of m1sc ant1ques & small brown Chow female dog collectibles Bwld1ng IS full Name Shadow, collar miSS· Seating for 200 Air 1ng. also has a bad back, Cond1110ned Building We may not be able to move gladly accept V1sa and rear legs (304)675·2047 MasterCard (304)937·2 118 or (30 4)550-161 6 Losl Black female Toy- ta han RaeW dr ..u~:~39 Poodle. wlwhlte mark1~gs 1n '\.l••~:n Park Or area (304)675TO BUY 5479 or (304)674·8200 '"-------· r All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Sun4ey Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. Thur•d•Y for sunday• Perenrual Cat §halter r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Publication F YARD S.\J.E Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Co1ns, G1veaway Female Beagle " ; - : ; : : ; : : : : Proofsels, Gold R1ngs, Pre· Pup loves ch1ldr'en playful. e 1935 US Currency, Free to good home 740· 72 VARDSALE· 'Sol1tam~ D1arnonds· M.T S 742-2607 G Co111 Shop, 151 Second ALW'OUS Avenue Gallipolis, 740-446 2642 1939 Chatham 1st. 2nd, 4th HosPital bed, furniture, tl1sh· I Will buy .Jill1.K Qru.s Call es, k1ds clothes. what nots, (740)388·9303 elc Want to buy Junk Cars 2336 Centenary Ad Sept (304)773 5004 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln ................................ .. ... ......... .... 640 Help Wanted ..................... ....................... 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ••.. ,........................................... 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveslock ............................................ ...... 630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous .... ... .. ................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . ................. 540 Mobile Home Repair ...................... .......... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ..... ,.....................320 Muney to Loan ........................... .. . .. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. ......... .........740 Musical Instruments ......................... .. ...... 570 Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower rI Formmg Rock/Metal Band Call 740·992·9904 or 740· 416-1090 Giveaway ....... ....... ....... ..... ...... ..... .. ............ 040 LIVESTOCK REPORT 111 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads ~~~~::::~~~~1:00 p. m. • st1rt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtptlon • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddNu When NHded • Ads Shoukt Run 7 Days Should Inelude These Items To Help Get Response ... SUNDAY PUZZLER 6 Complaint Register Sentinel !Jead'!fire.s' Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tock1ng 841.Jzyone 85SW< B6Against 89 Lowgeat 91 SancMtd1 cookie 92 Trid< 95 Seal's cap 97 Plnue 98 Harangue 100 Part or !he ~ 101 NOblertlan 103 Weather word 105 On !he·(under discussion) 1()6 Fixed look 107 Not any 109 111 AevoMrg rnac111ne \!tribune , Offce 11o~$' Bidwell-Bidwell Hardware DOWN V 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 . Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, Sept. 13 97 Hard outer layer PL Your Ad, v ACROSS Webs1tes: www.mydaitytribune.com www mydaJiysentinel.com www.mydailyreg1ster.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place Gallia 4-H fund-raiser is Sept. 30 BY TRACY WINTERS t~ter 2nd & 4th 10·? Baby 1tems Wantmg to buy clothing, toys, home 1ntenor. Chlckens!Ban tles & a wolfe ale pup or big dog (30 4)675· 5354 Clean sweep yard sale 3736 Addison Pike, Caldwell res1· Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now dance Sept 1·2· 4 Sam-? buymg tunk cars buses . p1p e, 1-beam. t1 n, etc Garage sale Fr1, Sept 8th Mason WV 304·593-1904 8 OOam-5 OOpm Be ll collec· I \11'1 0\ \11 \1 t1on of many years. glass· ..,1 R\ I! I .., ware, many household 1tems & small appliances 205 41h 10 Ave G1gant1c 3 1am1ly yard sale Monday, Sept 4th Ra1n or t DO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. shme 900 Gage Ad m wood 1tems Patnot Couch rec hner. To $480/wk washer 2 dryers other fu rmMatenals provided ture huge set of appl e diShes. coun try decor Tons ol Free mlormahon pkg 24Hr 601-426·4649 m1sc tlems lots ol clothes Acq wsitiOns now accephng Outreach Cenlor, Sept 1 5 resurnes for part-time sales 8 Vaflety of Items. Aa1n can- 151 Second Ave Gallipolis.. cels lns1de summer sale $3 No phone calls please bag AdnllniS\rallve ASSIStant needed for busy off1ce set· Yard sale 3325 Lints Bullsk1n t1ng Ability to commumcate Ad Sat, Sun, Mon w11h public:, answer mult1- llne Yard sale Sepl 3.4,5. phone and general 0ff1ce Clothes, kmck knar:ks 199 skills requ1red ResponSible Hemlock Ad , out of person that can work 1nde· pendently Must have com· Evergreen puler sk1lls With Word and Yard sale Sept 3.4.5 Knick Excel. No phone ca lls knar:k, clothes, etc Burnett Apply In person only on Wednesday September 6 Ad Kanauga between 9·4pm at 13,2 Yard sale 1 2 m•les out Eastern Ave Gallipolis route 218 Sept 4th th ru 9th An Excellent way to earn Heaters mowers, tnm mers money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882·2645 Yard sale 9£ Lmwood Dr, off Are you lOOking lor a Bulav•lle P1ke. Monday, stable 10b? 9/04/06, 9 5 Ra•n cancels G1ve us a call! You r:ould earn up to YarcVMovmg Craft Busmess $B/hour plus bonuses Sale Frlday/Salurday, 330 We also offer pa1d tratn1ng, Keeler Ad off Bu tav1lle P1ke holidays and vacat1 ons Chnstmas crafts, Baby. lod· Full or l}artl1me, day and dler, boy & g1rl ~lothos and evenmg sh1fts ava1lable much morel Calltoday' 1-877-463-6247 4 yAKJJ S,u.Eext. 2•55 Po~IEKOYt1\1nmu.: AVON' All Areas! To Buy or B1g Sale' Adul t and SIT1all Sell Shirley Spears, ~04· ch 1ldron clothing and m1sc 675-1 429 Located at 4- :::_::..:_::::__ _ _ _ _ 11 ems Seasons Outdoor Power1s1 KFC Is accepllng appliCations for 7 At Pomeroy Management CompetltiYe Salary & Bonus Send Sept 1st-2nd and 4th 185 resume to Salem Street, Rutland Oh10 KFC 9 00 to600 Anentmn Tayna Howell PO Box 1591 ThreP :-: 'll1ly ·-Sept 3 and 4, Ashland, KY 41105-1591 9·cv 3 oo Pam R1flte or call {606)324·5421 Re!Hdence -Tackervllle ex.t 23 Roaa Ractne OhiO Ut11e bit of e\IEiryttun~ Lots of Cosmetolog tst needed Call {140)446·7425 n1ce clothes Buckeye HUla-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Area Agency on Aging. Long Term Care Ombudaman Specialist The Area Agency on ag1ng ISm search of a highly mot1· vated 1nd1v1dual to fill the pos1t1on ol long Term Care Ombudsman Spectallst Th1s pos1t1on IS fultt1me, Monday-Friday The Long Term Care Ombudsman Spec1ai1S! Wil l be responst· ble for advocacy, community educat1on and 1mplementa· 11on of the Long Term Care Ombudsm an duttes as des 1gned by the Oh 1o Department of Agmg, 1ncor· poratlng federa l, stale, and local pohc 1es and procedures Qualifications The applicant will need Bachelor's degree m a relat· ed freld Aeg•stered Nurse Licensed soc 1al Worlter or an equ 1valent combm at1on of educahon, tra1n1ng and expenence. Once 1n p061. hon the appltcant must com plate the State Ombudsman Tra1mng and pass Long Term Ombudsman Program cert1hcat1on exam Salary $21 990 00 Excellentlnnge benellt package Travel reqUired with reimbursement at 44 5 cents per m11 e Resume must mclude three( 3) proless1onal references and must be subrMted by September 13. 2006 No Phqne Calls. Send resume '"lo Bur:keye H1llsHockmg Valley Aeg•onal Development D1stncl, Jenny McMahon, LTC Ombudsman Specialist Pos1hon. PO Box 520, Reno Ohio 45773 An Equal Opportunity Employer .----------, ©®!b 'NO EI!PEAIENCE NECESSARV ' FULL TIME ClASSES • COL TRAINING ' FINANCING .t.VAIL.AeLE ' JOB PLACEMENl • ENROL LING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Clmlcal Superv•sor/QMRP FT, salary w1th benefi ts Must be prohc1 ent 1n MICrosoft WOrd. E11 cel with good orgamzat1on al skills Must have a es In Human serv1ced field w1th a minimum of 2 yrs experience w•th MRIDD, two yrs of progresslvely respons1ble mlin· agement eJCpenence Workmg knowledge of Federal. State and local reg· ulatlons concerning se r-w1ces to persons w1th MA/DD Must present an openness to learn develop skills and promote pos1t1\le change Respons1ble for overall oper· allons of ass1gned serv1ce s1tes lnr:ludlng staff. budg· et, compliance with State/Federal RegulatiOns w111 manage two l ·bed group homes 1n Chesapeake. OH. assure ar:tlve treatment datly supe rvtslon of consumers and staff assure adherence to regulatiOns and policies Must be able to tral{el between serv•ces Sites, stay1ng overn1ght 1f neces· sary Supervise 4-person management team and direct care staff to ach1eve serv1ce cl1mcat and f1nanctal obJeCt ives w1thm general resource and reimburse· ment models Con tact Cindy Pinkerman HA at 740-867-305 1, fax resume to 740·867·3161 or e m. a Cp1 nker man@ f8St;iilli.&Qffi An EO E FIM/ON t I ro 0 IIELPWAmLD lr..._lb:_J•.P.\."'ANfEI)--rll Clinical Trainer ror Outpatient Haalthcare Facility Counselor, Heart of A.ppalachla Talent Search Program (Grant funded tor minimum of tlva years). Bachelor's degree with a Salary $28 ,996 DO EXTRA! EXTRA! m1n1mum of one year of Qual1f1cauons Bachelor's Motor Route Onver expenence In a healthcare degree requ1red. Master's needed •n the Leon area clinical department or degree preferred 1n Pay o~er S1,000/month Assooate's degree With a Counseling , EducatiOn , Must have Reliable mtmmum of f1ve years of Psychology or other related expenence 1n a healthcare f1eld. The Counselor IS T1ansportat1on & alternate car Qualified applicants cllmcal department requtred responsible for ImplementContact Background 1n tre1n1ng and 1ng the Heart of Appalachia Sean M Cullen, experience with an EMR Talent Search Project as (304)675·1333 ext 20 preferred Computer s~llls a outlined 1n the Department must No phone calls ol EducatJOn proposal, FEDERAL Including the followmg Oual1hed applicants may responSibllittes recrutt par POSTAL JOBS send application/resume to tlclpants 1n grades 6-12 In $15 67-$ 26 19/hr now h1r Holzer CliniC Mason and Wayne 11'\Q For appl1cat1on and free 90 Jackson P1~e Counties, work w1th parhcl· governement JOb 1nfo call Gall1pohs, Oh10 45631 pants to set goals and devel- Amencan Assoc of labor I· Fa11 to (740) 441 ·3592 op spec1f1c educational 913· 599·8042, 24/hrs emp and/or vocatmnat care er serv Equal Opportuntty Employer ob1eCt1ves. plan and conduct - - - - - - - Wl)(kshops related to career - - - - - - - - plann1ng, a•d 1n the prepara· Construction Ass•stant · t1on of and com pletion of e11cellent math. verbal and grant apphcahons, ass1st m wntten co mmunications secunng 1nformat1on and SkillS Excel, Word . and adm 1ss1on and ltnanCial ard Holzer Assisted livingPower Po1nt Overtime as forms for college bound stu GallipoliS has Employment reqUired, $11 00·$ 13 00 dents, assist w1th enrollment Oppor1un111es for Full t1me. hour Fa11 resumes (614)· 1ntormat1on for par11C1pants PART-TIME and as needed 716·2272 Interested 1n vocational or Aes1dent AsSistants Prefer trade programs , serve as a experienced STNA but not lia1son with other aganc1es. required Please apply m Financial Services programs and educat1ona · 1 person or send resume to Officer 1nstitut1ons as directed and attenhon D1a ne Camden (Agn-consumer) acqUife knowledge ot the AN. DON Gallipolis, Ohio spec1a1 needs and concerns EOE of the Talent Search part1c1· Farm Credit Services IS pants and the educat1onal HOME HEALTH AIDES F1nanc1a 1 sys tems w1thm SIGN ON BONUS Home seekmg a SerYICes Officer (Agn- Mason/Wayne co unt1es Health Care of SE OhiO IS currently h1nng home a1des· Consumer) 1n our upcom1ng The Counselor must also Call Gallipolis. OH offi Ce This demonstrate an ability and compet111ve wages candidate's pnmary respon- sensitiVIty to ass1st1ng par· 740·662·1222 Slbilitres INIII center around hclpants from first-genera - H o rs~ stall cleaner building strong relatiOnshipS han/low-Income back· (740)949-2067 With busmess contar:ts and grounds Th1s pos1tron - - - - - - - - customers In the consumer reqUires knowledge In col- HVAC Pos111ons Available and agricultural markets lege placement counseling. W1th A Well-Established ThiS person will use his/her ltnanc1al a1d and/or career Athens Area Contractor knowledge of fi nance and counselmg Applicants must have a valid dnver's license agrtculture to provide busi We Have Openmgs tor a ness r:ontactsflnfluencers and transportatiOn to go to Serv1ce Techn 1c1an and an "value added" lnformaiiOn large! schools A Willing- Installer Must have 3 Years about theH customer needs ness to work some evenings Experience and Clean the FSO Will market FC S and weekends IS cnt1cal to Or~vm g Record 80% ol llnanclal se rvices to cus- the program Preference Will Work 1n Athens Area lomers based upon the lndl· be .given to all applicants Excellent Wages Based on VIdual's need for these prod - from a fl rst-generahon col· Exper~ence Send Deta1led ucts and services lege and low-mcome back· Res ume To liJround Send cover letter, The mtmmum quahf1cat1ons resume, and a list of five HVAC Pos1t10ns Angela PO Box 363 are Bachelors degree 1n references to : agnculture, busmess or Holley, Director of tl'!e Th e Plains Oh 45780 re lated f1eld Work-related or Heart of Appalachia Talent educalton-related ag or Search Program, Marshall Rt 35 Adult Book Store need agribusiness experience 1s University, One John Mtdn1ght Cler~ Full t1me Drive, (304)937· 4900 Drug Tesl deSirable and m some mar- Marahall Hunllngton, WV 25755 or ~ets may be reqUired send alectronlcalty to: bo.l: ley1 ®marahaJI edy Help Wanted Please ma1l, fa11 or ema1l Position Ia open until your resume by 9/11/2006 to Farm Credit Serv1ces. filled EEOAA t' 6 IIELPWANilD Instructors Nttded· Gall1pol1s Cdreer College has 1mmed1ate opemngs for part-tlme faculty 1n the fields of Bus1ness and Typing Please faJc your resume to 740-446·4367 or ema11 1damck1@ galhpohscareer: college com Laundry Service Assistant Arcadia Nursmg Center IS lookmg tor a part 11me laundry assistant Afternoon shift Come JOin our canng teamu Please call Judy Brunty 74o-667 · 3156 Mason County EMS IS acceptmg applications for FT and PT paramedics , starhng salary $34 ,900 per year plus benefits Appl1cal1ons may be obtained from Mason County EMS. 2309 Jackson Avenue Pomt Pleasant. WV 25550, or you can call{30 4]675-6134 -------Med1Home Health Seek1ng PAN, OT and ST w1th Ohm licensure lor Galltpolls, Oh1o and su rrounding area We offer a compet1t1ve salary EOE Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Galhpohs.OH 45631 Med1cal Assistant needed lull 11me at Doctor's Ofl1ce, e)(pe11ence preferred Must be W11t1ng to work evenmgs hours, 40tk offered Send Resume to Box TSC1 c/o Pomt Pleasant Register 200 Ma1n Street Point Pleasant wv 25550 -----~-Merchandiser needed at the He1ner Ba~ery thrift store Pay rate IS $7hr Con tact Kelly Serv1ces (866)286 4777 -------Needed , Contract labor tor local hOme Improvement company Some ex.penence would be benefiCial Pay based upon 10b and experience Please call (740)992 5094 N e e d e d Tra1ners/Su perv1sors tor adult male homeless shelter All shifts needed Contact Brad (740)561·0906 Paul (740)581 0196 Help Wanted AttentiOn Job Code 06-69. P.O Box 34390 Louisville, - - - - - - - KY 40232, FaJC (502) 4203490, Eme1t resume@e·farmcredlt com Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed lo work with people with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: evenings, weekends and overnights as needed or as scheduled. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume lo: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicapls: 9/8/06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal ~pportunity Employer. Help Wanled Registered Dietitian ExtendJCare Health Services. lnc.. the leadmg operator of ski lled nur<mg facilities. is searchmg for an expenenced Reg1slered Dietitian to pro1 1de clinical nutntional assessmcn!s and care plans 10 our dJveJse patient population Th1s is a multJ·fac ilit) that would require coverage m multiple faciiilics in the Southern Oh1o area The tdeal cand 1dale w1ll have ex pencnce With general lon g-term care and skil led tacllny documentatiOn sys tems and be pro:wt1ve m prov1dmg education to ~taft, Tl:stdents, and l am1h es. We offer excellcnl wages and benefits. Send your resume and cover letter to And1 Ay1es. Recrulle r E-Ma1l aayres@extendJcare.com Fax: 414-908-7204 Extend1care Heal th Services. Inc is an equal opportumty employer that encnuragcs workplat·e dwerslty �Page 04 • 6unbap G:illltll 6mlind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Hru>WANIID Overbrook Aehabll tat on Center s currently accept ng appl cat ons lor Housekeep ng & laundry par1tlme pos 1 on A nter ested applicants should piCk up an app leal on at 333 Page Street M ddleport OH FOf lunne ntormat on please con act L nda at (740)992 6472 E 0 E Part t me Syracuse Mayor's Court C ark Ma I Resume to Sy acuse 1/1 age Mayo Ere Cunnngham PO Bo~ 266 Syracuse Oh o 45779 Deadline Sept 5th eam membe Pr or e~per ence 'I'O k ng n a pract ce w1th small an mal and equtne patents p e fa red However we a e wU ng to Ira n nd v dua s vlth prom sa Out as w II nclude Kenna dul as off ce c ean ng and stock ng cleamng surgery InStruments ass st ng tn exam rooms he p ng rest a n at~ mals for a~am naton and treatment Must be ava table to wo k week ends and no days Compute sk lis a plus lnte asted nd v duals should send a esume to 520 State Rou e 60 Ga t po s OhiO 45631 R&J TRUCKING Lead1ng The Way R&J T uckmg now H r ng a ou New Have WV Term na For Reg anal Hau s Dump D v yea OTR ve I able exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask fo Kent Technician Wanted Th1s Super SpecUJilady is thrifty, 1 can't believe she's lnsta tatlon and servtce representat va needed mmedtalely foJ satellite T 1/ systems bUrglar fire alarms CCTV and access control systems Ideal cand date would have some p ev tous e)(per ence n low vohage w r ng and some know edge of computer sys tams and/or ndust Ia me n eflance lnd v due should be self mot vated and capable of working unsuperVIsed abll ty to work w th custome s Income based upon edu catiOn and/or exper ence Company w111 prov de t a mng to the ngtlt lnd vidua Respond w ttl resume to Consolidated Security Serv ces Inc 240 Upper A ver Road Gall polls OH 45631 AN NURSES Peasant Valley Hospital s cu ently acceptmg resumes to Fu I time Reg s e ed Nu ses Appl cants must have a cur en Wes V g nta ICBnse F BXIb e schedu ng exce ent sa a y hoi days heal h surance s ng e fam ly p an dental plan fe nsu ance IJacal on ong term d sab ty and ret rem en! Send resumes o Pleasant Valley Hosp al c/o Human Resou ces 2520 Valley Dnve Pont p easant WV 25550 (304) 675 4340 AAIEOE !l.,..,..,..,..,..,..;;;2! Rockspr ngs Rehab Ita on Center IS now accept ng appl cat ons or a beaut can to work two days a week at our lac ty lnte ested cand dates snou d app y to Rockspr ngs Rehab I ta t on Cente 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 E~ e d ca e health Sa v ces nc s an equal opportumty employer tha encourages workplace dversty MF DN I ruck Dm en Warehouse Po& stlon Tr Axle Load Loadlnglunloadmg trucks $350 A load pull ng Ol'ders del ver to 2 195 mull p e stpre w H do ri6 home weekend C ean To Do For contact lor Crane 740..416..()835 L.------- 1 .~ For rent or sale 17 600 sq tt Georges Portable Sawm1ll warehouse on Rt 2 with 3 Galllpolll Career College doni haul your Logs to !he acres fenced In & gated 1Nrn!UCI10N (Careers Close To Homel M II just call 304 675 1957 Call Today 740-446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 Hook n Go and Schoola 12748 Stuck jry ng to figure out wha11o do w1th your h(e? Feel you are go ng nowhere with you cur ent JOb1 The Un \IBrSity of Rio Grande and A o Grande Community College can help MISCELI ..~~ -"'~"I:A.AJ"' I Lazy T Royal Chaparral Fam Y Resort Campground membersh P fo sa le (304)372-6569 Male teno needed for new Southern Gospel Tr o Ca I Wanted D reel Supervls on 740 2 5 0812 Of 740 682 Employees to oversee rna e 7429 tf no answer leay,e youth n a staff secure resl message dental env onment Must N_e_ w_L_o_w~.-Pr_c_e_s_o_n pass a phys cat t an ng _ equ reman! Pa d benefits Call between 98 m 3pm Umestone at Aodney Stone Mon F to apply (740 )37 9- (740)245 5316 River Gravel 9083 & Sand also avatlable Announcements park ng tot OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO ecommends that you do btJSiness wtth peopte you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestlgated the offering :;::::;:;===~ MONEY ro LoAN i Huddle Houu French se OpportuntiiBS ava labia In Gallipol s OH Huddle House IS a family restaurant with over 41 years of expen ence offer ng a un que d1ner concept a vanety of break fast lunch and dinner opt ona Join our wmmng team and own your own Care lor your loved one business with as httle as Private oom and bath 3 hot $100 000 upfront cap tat meals and snacks crafts with our Turn Key Butld to Su 1 program Call to more (740)388 0118 :_:___ ________ _ nformabon 404 317 5316 Jenny s Home Half Ca e! For 0 sabed Shu! In s Call 740 378 6482 Pay lake on 24A 2 new ca b ns 2 new she lte hous Loris Oaycare acceptmQ es new boa d fence 3 pad ch ldren of al ages Slate die boats 3 ental 1p 4 & pr vate pay accepted docks new y stocked Afte State Route 124 (740)992 Bpm (740)988 5481 7676 Mag e Yeas OayCaePe School Inc Open ngs avail able now accepting Fa ll Enrollment Slate LICensed Putt ng Ch tdren F rst (304)675 5847 Auction Auction 3rd Annual Benefit Auction Saturday, Sept 9th, 2006 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Divis on ot Fmanc al lnsttut on s Off ce of Consumer Affat s BEFORE you ref1 nanca your home or obta n a loan BEWARE of requests ror any large advance payments of fees or nsurance Call the OH ce of Consume Affa s tol free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1 the mo tgage broker o endar s properly I censed (Th s s a publ c service announcement from th e Oh1o Va ley Publ sh ng Company) r i'RO~ONAL SEll\ICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ass We W n 1 888 582 3345 J{l \ J I "'I \II HOME; llJRSALE IO OOam 1ST ANNUAL JOB INFORMATION FAIR SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 10 OOAM TO 200PM ' 1-1 a~py ' EMPLOYERS AND JOB SEEKERS WELCOME FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 740 446 3222 B1rthday ~t1ll Wild Real Estate Real Estate Open House Sunday, September 10, 2006 1:00 - 2:00 pm 100 Jay Dnve (0 rect ons Jackson P1ke tum left bes1de Lane Entrance (Ja} Dr ve) tlmd house on nght) IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH RANCH ON LEVEL LOr POSSESSION' SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Trainmg For Employment Bulldozers Backhoes I oaders Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, EX<avators Train m Ohio 800-516-7303 ccn m1sc g1ft Auction Jackson P1ke tum r ght before l ~~~~~:~~:~siI ouse w1ll be on left s1de of street) ~~~;~~~~~~,'? RANCH Associated Trammg Sen 1ces 2323 Performance Pkw) Columbus, OH 43207 w1vw eqmpmentoperator com 3 ROOM & MUCH MORE BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 03 II 1697T Russell!) Wood, Broker 510 2nd Avenue, Galhpohs, OH 45631 (740) 446 7101 Auction Auction Auction Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction September 9, 2006 10:00 a.m. The Oh1o Valley Bank Will offer for sale by public auchon the folloWing 1tems MANSION MOBILE HOME 2001 MERCURY SABLE LS 1991 FORO EXPLORER REBUILT I SALVAGE' 2000 #231801 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 910:00 am AMVETS BLDG Just otT Burnette Rd (Kanauga) We Wi ll be sell ng tkms from the h o nc of M ~ Jean Cooper of R10 Grande Oh10 Mrs Cooper rettred from the Umvers1ty ot R1o Grande y, ll h more than 50 years of servtce Large 2 ~tory home and g 1rage full of mam qu tlty tnt ques & collecttblc ttems Al so household nd 1 1sc Ch~ese Preserver Wt oden I ruetone o U:i s 4 stack oak bookca c n et I stack mg boohase ab1 100 ne\\ Be 1me dtsplay l:ases Desert Storm & B seball cards San tary much more Lot ot GLASS & Femon D epressto glass 10 Moments fi gur ncs C apod monte lm gc decorated Smnh v 1se pressed gl1ss Emmell Kelly clowns A..,on Cape Cod Gr ndley Ftre Kmg Meak n dccoraled lop 11 lots i10r c very good select on of glass & ous chtna POWER EQUIPMENT TOOLS Man) tem s never used sttll n or gmt! p ILka!.! lg G1avcl> walk beh nd mO\\ CI Lo"e s 5hp 1eu ttne t1l k:r C ratt ~ m an 6 5 hp h gh vi e~.: l ..,ced tr nmcr atr compt es~OI 2 p 11 oll mg tool cheM RotoZtp w/attacl 11cnts n: v Craftsn n tool s sf II In packag ng I Jls f h 11 d too ls CmnpnumJ B( w w/a TO\\ S COM PUTERS El EC rRONICS Ph1lilps 60 IV Sony :P lUI 1r 1 V " M 1/;ln 1vox 27 Lolor TV s 2 I ~ colo1 TV s Y../tlp~.: plaw rs suclhte co1 rol unn s DVD plnyc t VCR s D lrt'c1 T\ ~ te ll e svstcm I ge s tdht~.; d shes computer HP I !XIs~,.: an m c hmc Lcxm 1k p rmk r r tdns lUillt:rous VCR mov ..:::. (t.:hlldrt'n) r. dar speed L ntts mor~: -\I !ted 2990 State Route 124 Sy acuse out of I ood pta n Oho Aver vew 6 oom 3 bedroom 1 112 bath 1 ac e ol garage (7 40)992 7866 (7401992 5776 (740)339 3363 3 bedroom house fo sale on land co ntract (740)388 8228 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHA SE QUALITY ITEMS Exlreme ly bnel I st ng Terms C tsh ) t good chcd d 1y ot mct m Pm; tt "'e ID 2 AuL! on r ngs F d 01 TIE OPPERMAN Inc Auctioneers OttJe Opperman & IJaud Flocod 740 385 3 bedoom 1 sto y 1 1/2 bath gas heal cia 2 ca1 garage n M ddleport $72 500 (740)992 692 6 7195 En I m:opr@hndtlg ne1 Vtew Web sit e llye r & p ~.:tures Items ANTIQUE FLRNITURE Two globe Wenucke slack b luhase.., tw{ Du 1can Phyfe dmm ta bles three V ctor an parlor t.:ha rs lad1es dr 1p lront secret try e 1rl y plantatnm wr tmg desk w/bookc 1se 10p "1lnut sewmg rocker mahog any game table " !nut chm hutch w /empm.~ style bonom ~0 s Duncan phy~ d 1nmg table wnh s1 dc server and chma hutch four Rosewood chatn: uak curved front chm 1 cabmet "' waln ut Shentlan style stand small cedar chest Depresston ert bedroom w/vanny and che st of drawers walnut 3/4 bed headboard cas t tron Hlntly seat early 1800s ~.;herry bedroom set with fancy dtesser and mah.:hmc W<JshstanU grandfather clock cedar chest Eastlake dresser w/mmor V ctm an parlor 1rgan MISC ANTIQUES & COLLEC I OR ITEMS Seth Thomas Shelr Clock (Marked Oak H1ll Ohto} 3 p!.: s or ental watercol or p t ntmgs s n 11 1 dome top trunk t1n types Meaktn P tcher & bov. I "1th so 1p Lhsh 1 lk cruds small stage coach trunk fancy decorated tlat trunk arrowheads stereo optic vtewer do lte:o,: & !mens qu 11ts 1968 C ncmnatt Reds tcrtm p1cture old tool s 1.:1. lle~.:tu n d poln cui buttons hand pamted noor lamp 10 volume set of chtldren s cl!SSIC S sterl ng Stiver candleholdcrs and S&Ps Holmes Edward and Rogers Brothers s1 lver flatware other s lver plated 1tems old k11chen 11ems old fiShmg ttems Orv1s glass mmnm~,o trap m1sc costume Jewelry COLI EC rtBI E GLASSWARE !50 Pes Fostona Amencan Fenton water set several other Fenton pes Depre~mo n glass mtsc pattern & pre ssed glass etched gl ass water sets F1esta ware 3 mce hand punted N1ppon vases an pottery (Brush Hull McCoy) Theodore Havilland Chma Apple Blossom pattern hand pamted chma (Gennan) Japan Chma) occupied Japan 011 lamps Westmoreland hand pamted t1bl e lamps COLLECTIBLE TOYS 50s pedal tractor 2 50 s biCycles 2 50 s baby strollers scooter mce collect to n of 11etal t l ys Arcade cast 1ron cab bank hand n\ ide dolls Coloma] Marcie doll n ong box other dolls Ltonel tram iiet 60 s Halloween co:-;lumes < kl games 70 s comtc books ITEMS OF I OCAl INl ERESI DODGE RAM 1500 TRUCK 4X4 11642730 1036691 1128383 3 Eleanor Da v1s o I pa ntmg ( 1979 Cor 1 Mtll 1964 Omntry Scene 1977 Do gwood} R o Grande College tern s tlsn G tlha & hLkson county rm:morabtl a 1999 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM #500349 Sp ne1 type p ano wal 1ut coffee 2003 2003 DODGE 1500 TRUCK 4X4 KAWASAKI KX125M1 MOTORCYCLE 1533714 1005510 1998 CHEVROLET EXPRESS VAN #109996 These 11ems are ava1lable at the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Avenue Gallipolis OH on the date and t1me specified above Sold to the highest bidder 'asIS where IS Wilhout expressed or 1rnpl1ed warranty & may be seen by calling lhe Collect on Department at 1 888 441 1038 OVB reserves the nghtto accept I reject any and all b1ds and W1lhdraw 1tems from sale poor to safe Terms of sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1997 b level !louse 2 car ga age With 7 acres 38R 2 bath 40x20 pole ba n 121120 deck pond heat pump Me gs Gall a I ne $140 000 Ca (740)742 1154 Auction GoU•pohs Oh10 At' Natumal Certdicatum F mancial Assistance Job Placement AssiStance tre crafts 6 new Penney s patiO cha irS metal love seat ghder & chair Charlton Heston B ble Stones :-.et rel1gtous kms lots more 15 HUMMEl l FIGURINES Rare 170/111 (large 10 114) School Bo)s and many mhcr Hummel s muny styl zed bee & three hnc matks see v.cbs te tor I sung GOEBEL Three Goebel dolls 16 Goebel ammals 3 Goebel Dolly Dmgle figuros Four Ench Stau tfe r figures 60 QUAliTY LONGABERGER BASKETS Many Large Baskets mo~t/ltners & protectors see web~ne for I sttng ANTIQUES Ingraham black c ISe mantel ~lod wl f1 ux nurble tr n glass terns w1ck.er Prec Ohio #13449 Cash PoStttve 1D Refreshments NAZARENE CHURCH FAMILY LIFE CENTER 1110 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Happy Ad " terns g lt ssw electromcs Thts has already donaled p1cmc lable If you ha;e anythng lo don 1te call 992 2161 Proceeds " til help pa) for Semor services What w e do makes a difference Dan Sm1th AuctiOneer all w/full mrrored tnteru rs Wonderful 6 Pc W cktJr L \ mg Room Su te Additional Quahl) Furmshmgs Ex~.:ell ent Cherry fin sh 9 p..: 0 nmg Roo n Su te tncludes a 4 door lighted hutch w/tull m1rrored ntet 01 Queen A nne double pedes! I table 6 cha rs & tft luJ server Ltke New Nor" alk Queen Ann sofa & 2 wmg chatrs 2 B royh ill cherry Queen A nn oval I m p ta~lcs mce Anu sb mad e oak VCR cabmet and Fr g1da1re Elite stUe by stde refngcrator " /Ice N Walet Kel \ nator lreezer K1rbv &Oreck sv.eepers Roland HP70 Electron c P ano w/leg se t fanc v wall mnror l1mps lots of kHLhen CHINA MISC GALLI A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER of Quahly Items OUTSTANDING FURNITURE b magmficent Cuno!Ch n 1 do ll e Mm1 Van 1997 Chevy M1m Van w/aulo Recliner lamps desk school desk s10ol entertamment ce nter lot s of hou sehold at 40044 State Route 7 2 n le~ Snu1h of Tuppers Platns or IS m iles North ol P m1er •y OhJo Very eas il y loc.:atell Very 1 ge 4uanllt) table rad Located at the Me1gs Semor Center at 112 E Memorml DriVe, Pomeroy Oh10 Announcements HUGE PUBLIC AUCTION of QUALITY ITEMS HERBERT & RUTH GRArE ~•I >0011 relocate therefore mu.,l ... ell the follow ng quahty liens at !he r ht me on Saturday, Seplember 9 2006 at Itl 00 a m Near Thppers P!ams Oh10 (Me1gs Coumy) Cabtnets **NOTIC£u Local trailer (304)937 4127 mov ng (740)388 8228 _ , pa lpol !JCareeroo ega com ..,te edilld Membe Atcl'6d ng Counct lor ndep8odllht Co ·~ r'iU blacktop Auction HOUSEHOLD & MISC & end tables Zemth Color TV GE " 1sher & dryer maple 3 pc bedroom set m tsc tables & stands lots of kmck knuck s sev framed pictures & pnnls Auction Auction Auction 'lSI.\ IU .. \I.I·.SI'.\1 E \l ("110:-.1 2 HO\IES & \ EAL 11.\lr" Luc taori 1514 Hann m Tr ~~.:c Pmnm OH 4565 8 hnn Gall pol s OH like SR 7 south to US Rt 141 \IN 10 SR 775 svuth approx 6 miles to H tnn 1n Tnce southc tst on H mn 111 Trace to aucuon From Colum bus OH take US Rt ..,~ south 40 mtl cs to US Rt 15 cast 45 miles toR o Grande then south on SR 125 to SR 141 east then south on SR 77" to Hannan Trace and w et on SATLRDAY SEPTEMBER 16 2006 II OOA M *Custom * * Full Baseme I 66 Acn.:: s "' 6 l'atcels Workmg Veal Farm * WoOtled & Open Pas1u c Lomd * 1fi :v.: ~0 1 BR Hone Runt ! Water Stncked Pond G dill County Wal nut * Twp Bu It 2 Story Home * * * G \II a Lolal Sch mls * * * Open fnr lnspcdmn T 1es l y Sept e nbe r S 1()()6 100 7 OOp n I h s ts your wll ln to \o ew t tmc oftenng m rur 1 G 1l County Ohm and who doesn t v. 1111 a i tddress lt k~: P nnot Oh Th s 66 aae f trm te \lures a custom bUilt 1 84~ sq f1 J story home (built 111 I ~90) wnh 4 bedrooms 2 bath s M un floor lcatu C:i k t<.:hen dtttng room hv ng room as well as master bedroL)m bath nd oft ce ""tth the rema nmg bedrooms and full bath upsla rs Home hIs full b sen e 1 w h ch ts p trttally fmt shed and h t s g IS fueplac.:c He tl tnd wol g sourc-.:: 1s ultn ef11ctent GeoThermal Home has standa1d sep tic a d rural water Second home localed on parcel 1 IS a 1999 mod el 16 xKO Shultz New GenerH1on 3 bedroom home wuh oak k tche cabtn eis nd servm g 1sland m kitchen Refr ger tt or an d gas range J e m clulled w th •• Sale previe~ 5 pm 8 pm on Friday Sept 8 Che~:k out www leml~ysam: hun (Om for p1ct ores H011m; APARTMI'lVfS 8 x 12 u vered porch ~.: mph nent s 11 e lront ollhe home and an R x12 stomge bar w I I Ira sfer w nh pruper y s ve !l Balance of hut ldm gs cons1st of 40 x 170 roof on !) h ) & m chmcrv sh~:d and a 40 x212 buJldm g wh ch m:ludes 1 268 ~mil ve 1 barn l:Omplcle With feed room \o Cnlllitton md feedmg S)~te m ndud ng bL ik nux ng tank nd water he uer Structure also houses liv estock loaf 1g shed md a well m sul uted concrel e fl oor shop u ca w th bathroom nd te lephone Property s rollmg v. th a stocked pond and approx 40 ..,ooded acre s wnh a plethora of whnc tatl deer and turkeys P1opert} w tll be offered m parcel s g 1vmg you the opportumt y to bu y 1 b u ld ng s te lor your country h ome wood acr~.:agc for huntmg Will bottom land for f< od plot s as " ell as your ~.;h mce to buy a be mt fu cx1sttn £?: ho n e or entre 66 acre workmg farm Pro pett y se ll s to the htgh~.: st btdde t on SaturJay 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern Schoo D st 1ct 740 992 3465 after 5 OOPM 4 rental houses For Sate Good Income P oduc ng propert es Great locat onl Pnce(a) a e Negotab e Motivated Seller n Galhpot s Cal Wayne . ;(_404__.:.)4..:5.:.6_3_802 _____ 4bd 2 bath Only $32 900 FORECLOSURE' For lsi ngs 800 39t 5228 elrt F254 Attention' Local company 6fter ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams fo you to buy you home nsteadofrentno 100% I nancmg Less than perfect cred I accepted Pa"menl co uld be lh e 1 same as ant Mo !gage Locate s (740)367 0000 Bank Foreclosu es 912 Vtand St Pmnt Pleasant $27 500 86 Burdette Adn $27 900 4BA d Ranctta1 Southside $85 000 4-BR L.esage $24 500 Many Others! Mary vance Really n the Vall ey 304 757 1687 e I'ORRfNr Gallla Co A o Grande 8 acres co wale NOW $14 9001 Shepherd Lane super t2 acres $23 500 Kyger 16 acres $15 9001 ~~ Co HemloQ:. Grove 5 acres $21 §()() Lm'Oerger o Landaker Ads 5 acres $15 9501 Red H II Rd 8 acres $21 500 Reedsv111e wooded 7 acres S14 900 Call (740)441 1492 for fee maps or v Sit www bruner land com WeflnBnoel --------Land lor sa e Several 5 to 1'!!....'!'!'!!"'_ _ _ _ t2 acre lots oca ed n Ga lia New Uetlng Co Morgan Twp and MeiQs 3 bedroom 1 112 bath Co Sa em Twp l and con Ranch new w ndows lracts eva lable Some TeJO: deck 13 ~ 32 restrctons No cals after ~_unroom 1 C'lr garage 9 OOpm (740)669 0143 rrntshed basement cellar 1 Summa Kitchen On 5 _4 Merce v lie bu !ding lot for acres Landscap•ng & sa e 4 745 acres SA 218 matu 8 rees Hysell Run close to schools Good Pomeroy (740)992 2834 home s te $16 000 app only (740)256 1513 1740)339 1::~:.---..J 9236 .- - - - - - - - Older Country Home on Mobile Home Lot tor rent over 2 acres Appro~ 1200 near Vnton Cal (740)441 SqFt 2br large I v ng dln ng 111 1 & kitchen ns de laundry 314 m las I om Har11ord Mob le Home Lot n Johnson $48 500 (304)882-2655 Mob le Home Pa k tn Gal pol s OH Phone Reduced Mason 3r"d St (740}446 2003 o (740)446 2bdrm 1 ba co ne lot 1409 wlstorage budd ng & ga age $62 500 Prudenltal Bunch Realtors Bobby Muncy (740)709 0299 Home For Sale Outside Rae ne Ohio Ranch Style 2600 sq ft 4 bd arga mas1er bdrw/watk n closet 2 full baths ltv ng oom lam y room large ceda sun oom open ng onto pat o d ntng room k tchen utll ty room part at basement Attached large 2 car garage w butlt n cabinets una! tached 3 ca heated garage In ground pool br ck pat o pofesslonaly landscaped Pr ce $275 000 00 Caii74Q949 2217 1 Bank Owned 2800 Sq Ft Home 2 car ga age plus 3 car detached ga age near Po nt Pleasant $224 900 M ke Slack Old Colony Two story home for sale n GMAC Really (3041542 M ddleport 3 Br 1 I 2 5888 bath eqwpped k tchen gas Beaut ful 3BA home w ap f eplace central a r new around porch downtown wndows AI corns nave Gathpol s C ty Schools Oeen emodeled New $118000 Call 740 446 Carpet New Deck bu ltlh s 9961 ~ear SIs on two land scaped Ia s Ask ng Cape Cod home located on $82 000 Call 740 992 2 acre lot close to Pomeroy 7081 and Me gs Jr H gtl and H gh School Exce lent ne gh Very n ce 3BA balh bo s At ached 2 ca ups1atrs Iurn shed 1BR apt ga age cent al AJC and downsta rs fu n tu e store n hea 2 400 sq teet 3 ea Ca lot on Side All on bd ms 3 bath s 740 992 12 ac ol at 130 Bul av le 2795 New C ew Road P1ke Gall pol s OH $135 000 (740)446 4782 Taktng appl cat ons for emodeled 3 bed oom house NO PETS $375/mo $:l00/dep (740)446 3617 Tota ly remodeled New ou1 stde std ng 2 bedrooms bath kitcnen mce ne1gt1bor hood Cal (740)446 7425 r Mc:;J!v~ 2BR 1 bath te.rge front porch $320 mo $200/dep 4 pc bedroom set sofa/ renter pays all ut lit es cha P oneer a ound sound 740446 900 1 set 1 000 wan entarta n menl cente mtcrOWave w ttl stand new ventty (740)245 Apt for ran 2 or 3 Br No 5078 Pets Appliance r 10 , Hou;~ For ent N ce 2 bedroom mob le home n Count y 2 Bdrm 1 bath $350 month Homes $325 + dapos t $350/depos t plus ulllt es ::(7_:4:::0)::38 =5:..4...:0...:1=9_ _ __ (304)674 4636 4-lllnYhod call 304 75-21!3 (304)882·3017 shorlha red & black/tan vet (3041593-3820 ongtla checked AKC reg German Shor1hat ed Po nte Vet n Henderson WI/ Pre checked 1st stlots Call owned Appl ances startmg _(7_40_1_368_93_38 _ _ __ at $75 & up all under Ful bl ooded Rat Tamer Wa renty also have recon pups 2 ma 1es & 2 1ema1e d tloned B Q Screen TV s $75 each Call (740)245 by Ron s T\1 (304)675- _906_1_ _ _ _ _ _ 7999 -------Sal e sofa & char $350 Sofa & I seat $400 Reel ne $200 Mollohan Fu n Cia k Ctlape Ad Porter 0 (7401388 0173 Open Saturday only =="'-'=------,. Ellm Vtew Apartments FOR REN1 YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC & Ther1py Title Warehouse Th ompsons Appliance & Repar 67S.7388 For sale e-condit oned automatiC washers & dryers refnge ra nee no pets n Gallpols - - - - - - - to s gas and electnc (740)446 2003 0 (740)446 ranges air conditioners and 1409 wr nger wesners Wll do 2BR 14x70 pnvata ot no repatrs on major brands ln pels no smok ng ndoors shop or at your home $400 p us dapos t refer Used Furniture Store 130 ences reqw red (740)446 Bulav lie P ke ElectriC gas Need to se 1 you home? 6890 ranges bunk beds chests Late on payments d vorce 2BA 2ba A1o Grande area d nettes couches used 2&3 Bedroom Apt JOb transfer o a death? I no pets $400 month $400 mattresses Grave Start ng at $38 5 and up can buy your home All cash dep ref requ red (740]367 Monumenls (740)446 4782 Cen at heat & a W 0 andquckcosng 740416 7025 Gal pols OH Hrs 1 5 (M hook up co n operated 3130 Si owner pays water aundry Fo Rent N ce 2 BA 2 Bath 1{] \1 \1"" sewe & trash Mobile Home n Ga I pols $450 per month plu s depost (740)645 7765 Ob4Ktt.nce ClnHS 2 male Mmla ture 1 Dachshund puppteS BEAUTIFUL APART 1 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON tbfTrade turnshed utiltes ESTATES 52 Westwood pad 7 mtles from Power Dnve f om $349 to $448 Plant tn Letart $350 a Walk to shop & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equal month (304)882 285B Hous ng Opportun IY 14x70 3 bdrm 2bth coun Y setiH1g In Centena Y Brand new 2 Bed oom $400mon1h (740)446-4323 Apa tments Washer/drys hookup stovelrefr gerat or al1er Bpm nc uded Also ava able units State Route 160 Call for deta ls(740 )44 0194 or (7401441 2 bedroom 2 bath new car 1184 pet & v ny $375 3 bed room 2 bath garden tub CONVENIENTLY LOCAT uti! ty oom $4.75 depos 1 EO & AFFORDABLE! requ red {740)992 7680 Tow nhouse apartments Syracuse end/or sma 1 houses FOR 2 bedroom a I elect c AJC RENT Call '{740)4411111 porch & awn ng Very very for app ~at on & mformatlon t . 34 t/2 Sm the s upstatrs r~::---ANn-Q!JE'l---. Furn shed apt 3 rooms & bath ups a rs clean no pets Ref depos t requ red 1740)4 46 1519 -------- 2 bed oom hose $350 + sec dep No pets Ca 1(740}446 0924 Mahese Puppy AKC male beaut fu lovng wh 1e with back points $650 (304)675 3977 Pureb ad Golden Retnever pupptes vet chedc.ed t rst shols parents & prev10us pup on prem ses reference on prevous ners females $200 males $150 (740 )662 0364 ----'----M nlature Males and fema as $200 eacn (740)388 8788 r70 ~ Thll newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for rea e11a1e wh ch IS In violation ot the aw Our reader• are hereby lnfonned that all dwelling• adver1lsed In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases September 16 2006 at II 00 1m 3 acres :\09 fronta ge deal home sit-.:: 6 ac1es 503 frontag~.: w/ home & veal bam Parcel 3 4 acres With 3 bedroom home Parcel4 9 6 acre pa~ture & woods w th ~h~.:d Parce I 5 21 acres 461 I rentage bottom S uu 1d & w otis Parce \6 ?Q ac1es w t 1 t ~.:ld & wood~ Also sell [ g I I ke new WmL ) 12 oon . . ttl LP g s ge c nor TERMS 10 /o nn rdu ndabl t:: thwn p1 yment tnld~,; d \of aU(.; IiOn B tl UlCe dt e tl t.:h s ng N ) !.: Ill£ LO ll mgenl ICS An r~:qulr~,;d m spct.:l om, mL sl he 1.:1 n plt::ted pr or o b ddme An~;; gc nd lru nage unounls ndu dm g lot rn trkcr' 1rc \pprox mate 1d subJec t to ftna l survey Alit lorm 11101 com a ned her~: in d1.: t'cd fro n sotirccs deemed rd able but m 1 w 1rr ntcd Thts prope 1y \\ II be o ffered 1 p tree I~ aid w tl l be com bm cd and v. II se l wlud C\er w l} grosses lhl: m )Sf fot the sellet All mounccmcn ts ~ 1k day tkt: prec ed._.: 1 ~1.: ov~.: 1 1 ev ous tdverttsmg Parcel I Parcel 2 r, M ddlepo t bedroom turniSI'led o unfur n shed apa tment depos t & p ev ous ran al references no pets (740)992 0 165 -------N1ca 2BR apt fo1 ent No pets AWl table Sep1 I (41 9)359 1768 or {4 19)308 97 40 ROOMS FOR RENT Construction Worke s Large newly em(Xje ed fu n shed apartment n M ddleport $125 00 each person per week Call740 441 517t KAlFMAN REALTY INC Auction by the order of (330)852 4111 OR (888)852 4111 Phdhp & Ellen N1slv www.ltaufmanrealty mm Ready for a rewarding Twin Rtvers Tower s accept ng appl cat ons fo watt ng st for Hud subs zed 1 br apartmen cal 675 6679 Equa Hous1ng Opportunity BoArs & MOTORS FOR SAIL 1994 Honda C v c $500 Poll ee Impounds Fo 1st ngs BOO 391 5227 e•t C548 , Older Mode Range Bass Boat 1 5 Johnson to ley mote &f sh nder S3 500 1304)675 8859 CAMPF.RS & L.-~:;1:,:uroR~;::,iH:.:;,:O:;,M::;F.5;;:..J .., 2004 29ft Dutcl'lman Sport All cables hoses and camp ng supp es ncluded Sleeps 0 E~ce tent cond lion (740 388 04 0 n gilt or 1740)645 0993 day FOR SALE NECK HITCHES Carmichael Equipment (740)446 2412 ·- - - - - - - - John Deere 10ft No T IDrll for en! Carm chae EqUipment (740)446 24 12 New John Dee e Compacts lo aded w th leather nte or and stoo Seres Ut llty I ac new tires good cond 1on tors @ 0% Fixed tor 36 $4 BOO (740)446 6323 monthe th ougt1 John 4x4 Deere Cred t Ca michael Equpmenl (740)446 2412 FoR S\I.E The date sal lor com 1703)528 0617 3767 3 2006 r challeng1ng career? Apply for CHHA classes beg1nn1ng Sept 11th Appl1calins must be submitted by Sept 8th We help w1th 10b placement Sa1nt Lou1s Catholic Church and the Catholic Women s Club would like to thank everyone who donated to our Silent Auct1on and the Commun1ty who attended th1s years Pansh Fest1val and Spaghetti D1nner be accepted from pre- 0 $16 500 (740)441 located m Gallla County CR 5Narlous and Is a Guardrail Rebuilding prolect pletlon of this work shall be as set forth In ' PElS -------the bidding proposal Downtown Commerctal FOR S!\LE Plans and Retalspace o Rent $400 Specifications are on month Upstatrs Off ce file In the Department AKC Pomeran an Pups 3 Su tes fo Rent $125/ month Shaver Pas d ver 0 2 Mate 3 Fema e wo mad B9 4WD S verado s 500 of Transportation you pay he Ut1l t as Call yeas old S2 000 (740)446 $350 (740)388 8642 (304)675 11 3 August 27 Seplember r 1525 Eastern Ave r Complete Set of Anderson w1ndows for your home 446 2032 Gallipolis Next door to Pizza Hut STATE LIQUOR STORE State M1n1mum Pnces on Liquor Beer W>ne and C>garetles 24 pk Bud and Bud Lt $15 99 24 pk M ller L1te $15 99 24 pk Coors L ght $15 99 24 pk Bush and Bush Lt $11 99 24 pk Natural L1ght $9 99 24 pk M !waukee s Best $8 99 24 Pk Old Milwaukee $9 99 Southern Pr de Ctn $19 99 Beechnut Ctn $23 96 Ma1l Pouch Ctn $21 66 Morgan Gtn $18 95 Bugle r Can $8 99 PepSI 24 pk $5 95 • Sealed proposals will qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 2003 Chev ole! Tra blaze 10 OOam on EX T LT 4WD Th rd row September 20 2006 sea Ga age kepi L ke new Prolect 060416 Is cond on 1740)446 7484 74 1 WANTED JASON MILl ER HE ALTORIAUC I IONF:ER Excellent Cond ton all leather DVD enlerla nmen center emote star1 all powe (740)4 46 9395 060416 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gat ng For Dans Or veways & Walkways L&l Sc ap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & F day sam 4 30pm C osed Commerc at bu ldmg For Thu sday Salurday & Rent I 600 square feet off Sunday (740)446--7300 street park ng Great toea I on 749 Th d Avenue n Womens cloth ng for sale Gall pot s Rent Negot able Cal aile 4pm (740)446 2028 Cal Wayne 1404)456 3802 & (740) 441 1377 Halfhill s Tavern Wed N1ght LadleS Night 8 to close $1 00 beer 1·Ciose __ r DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Bob Evans Shelter house Food fun entertainment Donations Don t m1ss your chance to w1n a 1/4 beef HAY& GRAIN A 2005 Harley Dav dson FHT wth lots of extras for $16 500 wth 8 000 m les n e11cellent stlape Ca (740)245 9484 m•l es 2002 Ford l ght ng F 50 2005 2811 Dutchmen w slide pc!c. up 30000 mles Call out bu nk and extras St II (740)256 1245 even ngs under wa ar;~ty S 4 500 Aparlment Bu ld1ng w ttl 2 and weekends (7401367 7755 Apartments 3 bed oom upsta s 2 bedroom down ""'~\HI "i sta s Front lot ncluded $60 000 080 1304)576 . .. 2040 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4 !MPKOVI!MLNI~ looks sha p needs eng ne Com merc at Ou ld ng For 1500 cal (304)895 3664 BASEMENT Sa e 1600 square feet off WATERPROOFING street park ng G eat oca 1990 cnevrolet 454SS truck FACTORY DIRECT ton 749 Th d Avenue n back w th many e-. ra ~ Uncond t onal fat me gua STEEL BUILDINGS Gall pols Pr ce Negot able sha p clean ga age kept antee Local efe ence s ru C earance on Repos can New roof Mol vated Se ler 740 742 2404 after 4 00 n shed Estab shed 1975 called o ders su plus bu d Ca ll 24 H s (7 40) 446 Call Wayne (4041456 3802 p m or anvt me weekends tng s No easonabte offe 0870 Rogers Basement I \It\ I \I l'l'f Jl ..., refused Call Today fo ava 87 Ford La at Ft50 Waterproof ng able sizes 1-800 222-6335 ,\II\ I "lOt h. Automal c V 8 4X4 Duet Tanks Good Body and n ce JET FARM nterlor Make offer 740 AERATION MOTORS Public Not1ce 992 4025 1\QUIPMI:lW Aepa red New & Rebu It n Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Foret 4600 d esel emote NOTICE TO BIDDERS 800 537 9528 KIEFER BUILT VALLEY 0 lbar canopy $7 800 STATE OF OHIO BISON HORSE & LIVE DEPARTMENT OF 740 446 3767 STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD ( ) TRANSPORTATION Kenmore E ta washer & MAX GOOSENECK SUVs Columbus Oh1o dryer wtl te 5 Y S old DUMPS & UTILITY f<UR SALE Office of Contracts cond ton $350 *ALUM A ALUMINUM ~~-------_.J Legal Copy Number E•ca (740)44{)2350 TRAILERS B&W GOOSE 1999 Dodge Durango BULLETIN BOARD September 7th 6 30 pm r Black Angus bulls for sa e (740)256 9115 rs~~-------:u~ I ~~t;O~~H;O~M~E~~ r Just>n Fallon for Comm>ss>oner Mark K>rkhart For Aud1tor 1995 Yamaha V rago n Angus Cattle Auction e~cellen cond t on Gold l abo Day Monday Sept w rna oon lr m Ong na 4 h Crete B Fa m LLC Us S3 000 f rm A 35 Souths de WV owne1 {740)446 1662 (304)675 6053 998 F she ma sh Hawk BO Bit Bass Boat 40 ho Me cu y 0 I njBCied 0 8 new M nnkota t ol ng mota new batte es 2 fisn I nders 2 I ve v;ells tackle storage rOO locker 2 coolers always cove ed ext con $7 000 080 (3041773 5958 r Clean we 1 ma nta ned 95 3BA house leG ande Blvd Clayton 4-.70 all electr c $600 rent & sac dep You 3 br 2 bath comple e With pay utt t es lease & refer ences requ red (740)446 apphances washe d ye Aparlment curtalns new bl n.ds heat 3644 for appl cat on must see newly Renovated pump w 1'1 can a a r 2 - - - - - - - - n H star ca Downtown ~~~~~~~~~ po ches new unde p nn ng 4 br House m New Haven Gall pols acros I om park $16 000 OMO (304)593 $500/month + $400/depost F:or Sale 2nd 1oo $360 month No Pets (304)882 3652 6437 o (304)6 75 8668 water and 1 ash ncluded All G eat used 38R home only 4bd HUO home Buy for Wood Floors new ceram 1c $9 995 W II help w ttl del v $20 900 For L st ngs 800 cook top stove new refr ge a or AJC and neat Low e y Cal (740)385 767 1 39 1 5228 )(1709 monthly uti t es Call Attention I New 2006 Clayton s n (740 709 1690 g ew des start ng at $199 84 loca company offenng NO p o 2 Bed oom Apt Centenary per mdnth Trade ns wei DOWN PAYMENT appl anccs In Syracuse 2 800 sq II comes Cal (740)385 2434 grams tor you to buy your Road washer/drye hookup no home nstead of ant ng qwal ty bu It muh level b ck pets (740)446 9442 af e Lors& 1 00% ftnanc ng ~ me mamtenance f ee ACRF.AGF Less than perfect cred t 500pm N ce qu et ne ghborhood 3 accepted 4 bedrooms 2 bath w h Payment could be the hardwood tr m throughout 1 75 Acre l ot same as rent U shaped kitchen wttl 40 of Mason Co WV Mortgage Locators AI 2 Bo)( 127 cabtnets Wood bu n ng I e 2 bed oom clean upsta rs (7 40)367 0000 Leon WV 25 23 p ace 2 car detached apt Water t asn nc uded garage N1cely landscaped App OX 500 Clean pretty 3BR house fo efr g stove $325 rent Road Frontage 60 acre lot Immaculate rent Downtown $695 + depos t equ red Call cond hon low ut I I es Ut I es Ava table ulltlles Cal 740 446 9961 (740) 446 7620 (740) 441 $8 995 Sell ng pr ce $249 000 Cal 9872 _ _ _ _ __ (304)295 9090 740 441 5171 Shown b~ House for ant 2 Br 1n :.:::.=_ app only - - - - - - -Mtdd aport S325 per month 2 bed oom bath water For Sae 84 aces wttl NO DOWN PAYMENT even water tap pond 112 woods plus depost 740 742 1903 pa d $350 montn $350 depos t Call wtlh less than pertect c edt 1/2 meadow 3 yea old barn House for rent No Pets secur ty (740)446-3461 s eva lable on th s 3 bed wtth concrete floor 30X60 740 992 5858 room 1 bath home n Great Hunhng Road 3 bedroom 1 000 sq ft ap M ddleport Corner lot v ny F ontage $2 000 an acre House n M dd eport for rent Gall pols OH located n s d1ng I eplace 111 vmg Between Pomero~ and Two Bedroom $425 00 own $600 mo rete ence room good carpet ttte floor Albany Qh o Call 740 992 740-843 5264 equ~red No pats (740)441 n k tcnen Frencn doo s 5616 - - - - - - - - 0110or(740)9925174 Pomeroy 8 g 4 Bed ooml2 open to master bedroom Full Baths Newly remod Clean very n ce 1 bedroom ]acuzz tub off street pa k $750UO 740 643 urntstled Apa tm ent 4325 eled lng Payment a ound $550 5264 + Depo511 (304)675 2970 pe month 740 367 7129 Meet the Democrat candidates 4X4sFo See 1998Dodge Ram SLT Lar me hood scope c ome bed rats Am rae ng t res 2 nch itt Club KIEFER BUILT VALLEY Cab S8 000 0 80 1995 BISON HORSE & LIVE Fo d F250 5 spe~ egular STOCK TRAILERS LOAD cab w lh camper topper MAX GOOSENECK 17 000 080 1981 F2~ DUMPS & UTILITY 5 Speed $2 500 OBO ALUMA "ALUMINUM 740 992 0202 TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE NECK HITCHES Carmichael Equipment 94 Ford F150 4)(4 300 auto (.7_40 ...:)_ 44_6-_2_41_>_ _ _ _ $2 600. (740)446·3767. 40 M~~·CY- -• 2 Horse Trater new ppnt ..........m. Ll...l'.o!ll great cond ton No trade Lwoi4i.\iiVIiHF.iiiiillii.ERSii --,.l ii $1 000 (740)709 6205 ...., LJVfSfOCK 2000 Chrysler Seb lng Pont ac & Ken neb ec Convertible L1 m ted Clo h top leather lnf n ty sound Potatoes $40 for OO ib B K system Garage kep Farms (304)882 2567 30mpg New tires $7 SOD Sdver Queen sweet corn fo (740}446 7484 0 (740)441 sae $2 00 doz you p ck 74 $3 00 doz we p ck 2002 Mereu y Moun a nee (304)675 7491 after 6pm loaded w th only 48 000 Bank Owned 14)(70 Mobile Home w th half ac e land near Pont Pleasant $14 900 M ke Siacll Old 3BR home SA 554 B dwell Colony GMAC Realty $575 mo sec dep at alec (304)542 5888 (740)446 3644 Sale Vlnyl13 2 w1de Berber 13' 6 w1de Mollohan Carpet 76 V1ne 446-7444 "r,..._______, Bundy 58)(0pl'1one II tun or sa)( $250 Clarinet $100 (740)245 58 2 (740)645 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 2312 Cars/Trucks hom $500 Fa I st ng s 800.391 5227 x3901 Conn A to SaxophOne Have Beg nne Books and New Re eds Good Shape Very good colld I on leathe $400 00 740 94 9 2453 nter o class c (740)245 9 42 IUR SAI.E 3 bedroom doub ew de w th fenced n lot & unattached ga age (740)441 1715 2002 Chevy 8 aze 4wd 2 door automat c t ens 55 000 m tes AC power locks power w ndows amltm radKJ cd player n great COf"1 dton $10500 740645 3601 MUSICAL iNsiRUMENTS MOBILE HOMIJ> All real estate advertising In thla newspaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh ch makes t Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon based on rac:u cotor religion sex famlllalalatus or nat onat origin or any Intention to make any auch preference limitation or dlscr mlnatlon Quality John Deere May Equlpm•nt-- lo less ound ba ers square balers & mower conditiOners 04 7co F xed lo 48 months th rough Jolln Deere C edt Carmichael Equ pment (740)446 24 2 7 4 0 7 42 7004 Good squa e Oa Is m -.ed Hay 9 Ch huahua $1 75 very good cond liOn P o c r 1ny app le head I \\1\. ...... 1, \IHII"\ I • 111 1. cuit exhaust Good t res 9Te a cup Yorkie reg sterad runs good $1 000 00 740 baby doll tace qual ty 742 2607 babes (740)446 9428 home knee hole wnun g desk m 1sc book shehes mtsc hand & yar d tools sm 111 knchen applwnces pots & pans other cookw lrr;; c~: cream free zer Hoover va~.: uum cleaner Auc!l()neer Le sl e <\ Lemlcv 740 388 SIJS Owner Mrs Jean Cooper II Paul Llo)d (,uardJall Sunday, September 3, 2006 11JRSALE other more rnfo WANTED ~ Auction Babysit1 ng In my ; : : : : : ; ; : : ; All sh•fts and e~~ery •NOTICE• ro a fu It me Oh o cart f ed Call 1 800 282 7201 or log www no edu LSW for the purpose of case .,.,..on _to_ __ _ _., Happy 50th Birthday L1ssa 1 I Love You Guess Who' 1994 t ewood 740 949 11\\'\11\1 the Po1nt Pleasant Reg ster CLA Bo< 200 I.SC2B Main Are you hred ol wdnkled ..,;;,;;;......,._ _ _ _.., BtJSIN~ St Pt Pleasant 'WV 25550 clothes? Let me hap wth your ron ng and laund y :" ; , : ; : :)446 7525 leave a OfroKI'UNfiY Scuoot.s ng management ec u tlng and I cans ng of foste homes and publ c relat ons Work rrom home and schedu e you own hours Please send resume to Transitions lo Youth 5801 State Route 141 Gal lpolls Oh o 4563 1 Resumes must be recetved by Septembe 9 or locations 11'11!""-":'!':"'""~:"""....., home meals p ov 1ded Must have valle drivers license eva tible to WOI'k M F: Please send resume to T ans•t ons to Youth s seek fifty. Auction Ir76 ~ Irw Cnu~y Iro HFllWANm> >Ur\ 1 DR\ ER Aockspr ngs Retlab I a on Cent s p ov des es dents w ttl out stand ng nu rs ng ca e and rehab I tat on serv ces help ng them e urn to a I fe of ndepe dance at nome We cu ent y have opportun t as fo AN s and LPN s toea ed Pome oy Oho We offe a COM PETITIVE SALARY SCA E and exce lent bene! t pack age and a suppo ve wo k env onment Interested candidates should apply to Aockspr ngs Rehab tat on Center 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Exte1 d care Hea!lh se vces Inc s an equal oppo tu 1 ty en p oye tha encourages workplace dvers y M F ON Happy Ad IriO Sunday, September 3, 2006 Cook & Wait staff/ Deliver Need Great Altitude, Flexible hours 20 30 hrslwk 446-9319 jhe Chester Volunteer F1re Department Will have the1r annual Labor Day serv1ng BBQ Chicken, R1bs and 1ce cream on Monday, September 4th Start1ng at 11 30 AM FOR RENT Tra1ler 3 Bedroom 2 bath County settmg 1n Centenary $400/month 446·4323 after 8 pm J �• PageD6 GARDENING· iunba~ lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, September 3, 2006 Europe's first lunar mission hits moon, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I J AP Photos In this photo provided by Lee Reich , certain weeds cause problems because they harbor pests or secrete into the soil chemicals that are harmful to .other plants. Hoes kill weeds by slicing ·off leaves and stems to starve plants to death for want of sun-charged·energy. The best of today's hoes are those, s uch as the colinear hoe and the winged weeder, whose blades are s harp and remain parallel to the _ground as you work. ;')O CENTS • Vol. 56, No. 19 Bv LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Ever since the first plant was grown for food or beauly. the first gardener cursed surrounding plants - the weeds. Specific plants are not necessarily weeds; a weed is any plant in the wrong place. Goldenroq , often considered a weed in America, stands proudly in British nower gardens, for example. Weeds can choke out garden plants, starving them for water, for food, · and. if tall , for light. But competition is a matter of degree. A rampant clump of smartweed surel y w iII choke out youog carrots. but how much is a little purslane growing at the feet of your delphiniums going to take from them? Certain weeds cause problems· because they harbor pests or secrete into the soil chemicals that are harmful · to other plants. Potato bugs, for example, can get their start for the season on horse nettle befo re they home in on your potatoes. And if you've ever · noticed other plants growing poorly near sunflowers, the reason may be a natural plant inhibitor that washes out of sunflower seed hulls. · Weeds do have their bright side, though. They thankfully move in to clothe and protect bare soil from pounding rain and hot sun. Weeds also add diversity to a planting, helping ~ycle • Southern remains undefeated on year. See Page 81 Br LEE REICH Because the trees are so long-lived and tall , broad expa nses of bark memoThe trees of France may rably stare you in the face. be as memorable as the Plane trees are fast'growing Eiffel Tower. Most specit'i- · and tolerant of disease and cally, the ,London plane . air pollution. trees. The French must love These creatures are every- their London plane trees. where, dappling shade over Young trees are carefully cafe tables in village staked and regularly squares as ',Veil as benches watered, and trees young in grand . gardens such as and old often are meticuthose at Versailles. lously pruned. The bark is what makes The most delightful use London plane tree s see m of London plane trees is more like "creatures" than along roadsides. Now I'm mere trees. You know the not talking about just a few bark, even if you have never roadside plane trees here been to France, because the and th&re out in the counLondon · plane tree is the try, or a row of them lining hybrid offspring of our · only the main street of a native sycamore . Both have village. I'm talking abou.t bark that's mottled like tl ak- miles and miles of plane ing wallpaper, with grayish tree s guiding you along orange, young bark peeling country roads, sometimes off to reveal patche s of on only one side of the creamy yellow or olive road, sometimes on both green older bark. sides of the road. WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. .u Rings, Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelels in 3 colors Blue, Pink & Orange f./ '. i() '"' .. Sapphire is appropriate for those born on saturdays, as well as an ideal 2nd or 15th Anniversary present. J~,.'-!~, "'~ Newly Renovated Ranch and Townhomes starting at $405 "Oak Cabinets • Contemporary Counters ~ Dishwashers *Brand New Appli:~nccs ' Ne ut ral New Carpet ·'~' Upda ted Baths :• 24 Hour Maintenance "' Optional NC . '~'- Qn *Sitc Laund ry Largest in Ravenswo·od Come for a visit... stav forever 304-675-3400 740-4<16-3283 • Bring this advert isement in fo r a Free Application Processing Sponsored by: HOLZEH CLINIC """" ~ HOLZER Specials Sunday, September 3 Mason Comity Little League 3 PACKS FOR$20 $1000 GUARANTEED COVERALL Doors open at 2pm~~~ ~londay. September~ • Labor Da) ~~~ $5 PACKS $1000 GUARANTEED COVERALL Doors Open 4:00 PM Early Birds S:JO PM Regular Session 6:JO PM 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina lumber Building Across lrom CSX} (304) 675-3877 required before any land could be donated to the group, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said. But council members expressed willingness to continue discussions with the theater group about making real estate available. "The village gave the (Riverbend) Arts Council a leg up in its beg inning, ·and the River City Playe rs will draw far more people into the community, so I think• we should cto all we can to support them," said council member Jean Craig. The theater representatives said several locatioos for a new theater have been considered, but discussions .Jiave consistently led the group back to Middleport. Eddie Baer of Pomeroy met with council at its Aug. 14 meeting, expressing his interest in negotiating a sale price for the high school building. Baer discussed buying and converting the building into a multi-use facility. He is the founder of Team Jesus Ministries, and said he would like to locate a worship center, day care center and other facilities there. Two other parties have also expressed an interest in purchasing the buildings. Beth and David James are interested in converting the high school to a senior liv- C<-'<rf"' :.:: CANCER CARE OBITUARIES Page AS • Dona King INSIDE • Bush keeps offensive on Iraq despite Pentagon report showing security deteriorating. See Page A2 • Iraqi officials say No. 2 in ai-Qaida in Iraq arrested. See Page· A2 · • Critics decry Coast Guard plan.!or firing zones on' lake. See Page A3 • Katrina missions put fa~h into actions. See PageA3 • Lake County flood victims slowly-rebuilding, relocating. See Page A5 • Pair's pastime is rolling pigeons. See Page A5 . . Beth Sergent/photo Meigs County Walks will take place from 4:30-5:30 p.m. tomorrow at.the Pomeroy Walking Path rain or shine. The first 100 participants will receive free prizes during the event meant to raise awareness of cardiovascu lar disease and how regular exercise like walking can help prevent it. It's not how far the participants walk, it's just important they get out and do it! Here, Frank Gorscak. Courtney Sim and Andrew Brumfield of the Meigs County Health Department get ready to do some walking. Auction to benefit Meigs' seniors set for Saturday . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Femember, prostate cancer is the most common in American men. form of cancer To participate in this screening, you must.-. • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. .QR if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: • Family history of prostate cancer. • African American. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or~ blood test . . If so, this prostate screening could save your life. . ' ~ To Schedule your free screeojog ... Call Susan at ..... -· . ,. Details on Page A3 (740) 446-5051 Monday through Friday 9:00am - 4:00pm .Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! Registration deadline is 91 141 06 at 4 :00pm . INDEX ~SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 . Obituaries Sports Weather · B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Vullcy. Publishing Cu. ,. :...r!J .. J . ing complex, and Tim K,asse\1 is interested in their historical preservation. The bui ldings and surrounding property, along wi th the Pearl Street elemenwry school property, were transferred to the village by the Meigs Local School District when new school buildings were opened. Council .has since leased the footbalf field to the Big Bend Youth Football League, and board- • ed up the two older schools to thwart vandalism. Late last year. council attempted to sell the property on South Third Avenue for $400,000 , but there were no takers. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Great Specials ....... Gallipolis, OH I(!/ cent to Hamilton Street, for future construction of a · 300-seat theater. Accardi ng to Kathy Thomas and Don and Cathy Ervin, the theater would be used for River City Players productions and other cultural programs. They emphasized that th.e theater group attracts visitors to . Middleport from communities throughout the area, in .turn, vi sit who, Middleport businesses while they are in town. The theater group members did not discuss the means for financing construction, specific plans or a time frame for construction. A survey would be "'• !Tiu l •io J ,.:.,7 '< • "'' '5! II Jl ~ 'j) :wr:- J '7 !!J /j 0) "' ~ <;)) !.:;;,) ~) Point Pleasant, WV ~ ' •' MEIGS COUNTY WALKS SET FOR TOMORROW Meigs solider · awarded Gold Star Laurel Commons Apartments GO HAL Labor Day Weeken MJDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council ·will consider providing hind for the construction of a new theater building on the school property it owns, while again discussing the sale of the high school and central school buildings. Members of the management · team of River City Play.t;rs, a community theater group, met with council at Monday evening's regular meeting asking council to consider the donation or sale of real estate between the Middleport High School and Central Building, adja- soil nutrient s as well as those first gardeners came the ground as you work. Dooe regularly, hoeing is so metimes offering food up with tools and ways of Use these hoes walking more pleasant, even more and shelter to beneficial dealing with them. · Those backward, sl iding the blade effective, . than chemical insects. old tools were not much dif- . back and forth just beneath weedkillers. ·Those chemiAnd weeds can tell you ferent from today's hoes, the surfa~e of the soil just as cals must be used very caresomething about your soil. which kill weeds by slicing if you were sponge-mop- fully ancl, even then, can just change your weed probFor example, yarrow indi- off leaves and stems to ping your kitchen tloor. Hoeing is a pleasant lems as ~ you inadvertently cates a dry soil, clover tells starve plants to death for of a soil low in nitrogen, want of sun-charged energy. activity if not neglected so "breed" weed s that are and sorrel an acid soil. So a The best of today 's hoes long that weeds grow much resistant to a parti cular little weed growth in the are those, such as the colin- beyond the seedling stage. weedki ller. garden can be beneficial , .ear hoe and the winged weeder, whose blades are besides being unavoioable. Soon after cursing weeds, sharp and remain parallel to We need more planes - plane trees, that is. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM A. Virginia couple reworked this decades-o ld logging tra il into a ·recreational corridor linking an outbuilding with their main house. They use shredded bark mulch to help keep down weeds , slow erosion and mute their presence while wi ldl ife-watching. ·q wv.w.mydail~:entinel.com l\IONl>:\Y, SEPTEMBER 4, :wou Council again considers school property use SPORTS to Ohio River Valley anxiety could benefit Democrats, As .. POMEROY -· Plans are well underway for the Third Annual Meigs Senior Center Benefit Auction which begins at I0 a.m. this Saturday at the s.enior center. The auction will rai se funds for various senior center programs and services such as the home delivered meal program, al so known as Meals oo Wheels. Last year Meals on Wheels delivered 40,000 meals to 210 homebound residents in the county. In order to keep this and other programs going the annual auction helps fill in some of the gaps that funding cuts have left behind. The auctioneer will be Dan Smith who will be going through a li st of . goodies which includes a 1997 Chevy Astro Van owned by the Meigs County Council on Aging with 96,434 miles on it . Smith will also be auctioning off items donated by local businesses and individuals. Items include a Longaberger pocketbook, gift ~ert ificates for meals and mer-chandise, oil change, clothing, kitchen ware, appliances, lamp s, craft supplies, furniture, etc. ' Both Sergentjpholo Kathy Goble of the Meigs County Council on Aging gets behind the wheel of a 1997 Chevy Astra Van that will be auctioned off at Saturday's Third Annual Meigs Senior Center Benefit Auction. Auction items are still needed . A handmade picnic table will also ·be on the auction block. The senior center will also be holding a drawing for a $500 Marathon gas card. Tickets are $1 each or six for the auct ion hecause the more $5 and are being sold now or the center has. \he more they can be purchased the day of can sell to keep important the auction. Please see Auction, AS · Items are still needed for POMEROY - With all the distressing news that comes out of Iraq on a daily basis, it's a nice change of pace to hear about soldiers doing their jobs and doing their jobs so well they are rewarded for it like James M. Hi.ll who is •formerly of Syracuse and currently serving ih the US Navy. In lieu of his fifth award, Hill-recently received a Gold Star I US Navy and US Marine Corps achievement medal from his command, VAC-209, for superlative actions for leading a·maintenance team in the upkeep of four jets in theater. This medal focu ses on Hill 's work in Iraq though it encompasses the last two years of his work and is known as an "End ofTour Award." Hill is preparing to transfer to Atlanta. Ga. from Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Hill's award states: "Senior Chief Hill aggressively led the department preparation for five detachments to multinational training exercises and the deployment of our EA-6B aircraft to AI Asad Air Base, Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom . He deftly managed the maintenance etfort, administration requirements and logistics support in combat enabling the squadron to complete 3 12 sorties, I ,540 tlighl hours and a 99 percent sort ie completion rate. His managerial ability, personal · 'tiati ve and unswerving otion to duty refl ected , dit upon himself and were tn keeping with the hi ghest trauilium of the Uoited States Naval Service." Hill entered the US Navy on Oct. 5, 1988. He was stationed in Norfolk, Va. from 1989- 1993 with the squadron VAW-78 (E-2C Hawkeyes). He was then transferred to N AF, Washioglon. D.C.. 19931998 wit h VR-53 (C-130T Hercules ). From there it was onto NAS Brunswick, Maine from 1998-200 I with VR-62, (CI30-T Hercules), fo llowed by the next hanger over to VP-92 from 2001-04 (P-3C Orion), from 2004prescnt he has been stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md wi th squadron VAQ-209 (Electronic Attack Squadro n. Prowler). Current ly ranked as a Senior Chief Aviation Warfare Spcdalist. Hill has been in the serv ice for almost 18 years. He has two degrees from Embry Riddle Please see Soldier, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 2006 bentz bush mills munns sizemore