http://66.213.69.5/files/original/71892cb7e8ddd7344f6d8f729baab0b0.pdf 9f579cd4af8a7317a4aa52c853c4b31e PDF Text Text I Page B8 • The Daily Sent!pel I Friday, September 8, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 • Wie shoots 78, prospects dim for making cut CRANS-SUR-SIERRE, do that. But I grin<.led out ~arne ," Wie said. "Hopefully Switzerland (AP) there. I tried my hardest right 11 will come ba,ck to me Michelle \Vie hooked her tee to the end." tomorrow." shots, played erratically out Wie was 12 shots behind Wie did manage to beat of bunkers and unraveled on leaders Anthony . Wall. one of her playing partners, the par-3s. Robert Coles and David England's Nick Dougherty There was one consistent Carter, who shot 66. (79). Her other partner, element, thou~h: She is fac- Defending champion Sergio Spain's Gonzalo Fernandez!ng another nussed cut play- Garcia, who has a summer Castano, had a 70. mg agamst men. home near the course, shot a "My mother could have Wie shot a 7-over-par 78 68 to contend- in a relatively beaten me tcxjay," Dougherty Thursday in the first round of , weak field. said. "Michelle should be the European Masters. It was Wie inade her only cut happy about it, but I don't Wie's lOth tournament against men this year in think my mum would have against men - where she South Korea, finishing 12 been very happy about it." has made the cut only once shots off the lead. Sh~ withDougherty has missed his - and her first on the drew from the John Deere last nine cuts. Classic in Ju!y because of "I shouldn't be here," he European tour. "The par-3s ate me alive heat exhaustion. added. ''I'm playing awful." today," the 16-year-old star Laura Davies is the only Dougherty offered praise from Hawaii said. "I didn't other woman to play on the and sympathy to Wie. have any feel for the game." European tour, finishing next "She's a really pleasant Wie was tied for !46th on to last in the 2004 ANZ person, great etiquette, very the Alpine layout, with only Championship in Sydney. courteous," Dougherty said. five play_ers shooting a poorWie 's worst round in a "She didn't play great, obvi, men:s tournament came this ously. I think it's quite tough. er score. "It sure didn't go the way I year in the Sony Open in I think the men's courses wanted it to," she said. •·J Hawaii. where she opened stretch her a little bit more. think it was very difficult for with a 9-over 79. She had a · I'm sure she plays better on me after taking time off, go 68 in the second round but the women's courses." Wie had a double bogey, home, start school and come · still missed the cut. "I didn't really have my seven bogeys . and two back and play a tournament. lt was very diffic!-llt for me to rhythm today in my short birdies. She parred the first ALONG THE R IVER LMNG _Morgan raids again: Civil War era resurrected this weekend in Meigs, Cl of the par-3s, then dropped five strokes at the other four, including a double bogey at the 176-yard No. 8. That came after her first birdie of the day on a 28-foot down, hill putt at No. 7. Her only other birdie was at the par-S 15th, where she hit her third shot to 6 feet and holed it. "Now I have one round under my belt ," she said. " feel I know exactly what I need tomorrow, and tomorrow l need to make a lot of birdies. I'm looking forward to parring the par-3s and improving my bunker play, which was not my best." Garcia, the only European Ryder Cup player in the field, was content with his 68. . "It was a good round," the Spaniard said. "The course is really firm and with these small greens, which have a lot of undulations and fall off from the sides, it is so difficult to get the perfect distance control wnh the altitude." House of the Week: · Colonial with versatility, D1 , tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'all··~ l'uhli~hin~-: Cu. Pnml'I'O~ • :\liddh•IJIII'(. c;allipuli~. Sl'ph'mhl'l' 10, :!OOh $1.50 • Vol. 40, 1'\o. :J:J City Schools launch work on new GAHS SPORTS I • High school football action. See Page 81 BY '. I' AP photo ' US golfer Michelle Wie watches a shot during the first round of the Golf Omega European Masters in Crans MontanaJ Switzerland on Thursday. . } Ex-NBA star Sampson to serve Pitt looking for one on the road two months in jail for mall fraud RICHMOND, Va. (AP)1\venty-three years ago, the future appeared to hold unlimited promise for Ralph Lee Sampson Jr. The 7-foot-4-inch Sampson had just won his third national basketball player of the year award at the University of Virginia. The Houston Rockets chose him first overall in the 1983 NBA draft, launching what surely would be a highly lucrative career. · Nine seasons. four teams and four NBA All-Star appearances later, he was out of the league for good. The checks from his contract with the Sacramento Kings continued rolling in for most of the next decade, but by 2003 Sampson was virtually broke - and in trouble with the law. Sampson completed his bumpy journey from basketball court to federal court Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to mail fraud and was sentenced to two months in jail. The charge stemmed from Sampson's purchase of a $43,000 sport utility vehicle while he was some $300,000 behind in courtordered child support payments. As part of a plea agreement, prosecutors dropped three charges that Sampson lied about his finances to obtain free legal representation in a child support case. Sampson agreed to prompt! y pay the past-due support for two children from two different women in northern Virginia. With that. Sampson former NBA rookie of the year and four-time all-star - became a felon, losing the right to vote . and other civil rights -but avoiding the hard time in prison and hefty fines he could have faced had he gone to trial and been convicted on all counts. "We all have to suffer some anguishes in life," Sampson told reporters outside the courthouse after the hearing. "This is mine."' Earlier. Sampson told U.S. District Judge James Spencer that his troubles prompted him to "reflect back on the values my father and mother taught me" · while growing up in Harrisonburg. "I've made some mistakes in my life," Sampson said. "My actions have not been because I've had the intention to do anything wrong." attorney, Sampson'S James C. Roberts, urged the judge to consider Sampson's volunteer work with children and schools. He also presented a stack of letters from Sampson's supporters. including former Virginia coach Terry Holland. In his letter, Holland spoke of the Sampson's "quiet demeanor and natural shyness" and his willingness to play a team-oriented game rather than attempt to dommate the game on his own. Sampson has taken the same approach his daily life, Hollqnd wrote. "If Ralph Sampson has a flaw, it 's that he cannot AP photo Former NBA and Virginia basketball star Ralph Sampson, left. leaves Federal Court with his attorney James Roberts, right, after a plea agreement in Federal Court in Richmond, Va., on Thursday.· Sampson agreed to serve two months in jai I for mail fraud as part of a plea agreement approved by a federal judge. please everyone or meet their expectations," Holland said in an excerpt read in court by Roberts. The ·attorney also told Spencer that Sampson failed to pay child support only after his NBA income dried up. Sampson earned about $539,000 in 1999 and nearly $135,000 in 2000, the last year of his contract with the Sacramento Kings, court records show. "In short, when he was making money he was making payments," said Roberts, who acknowledged that Sampson should have gone to court to seek a reduction in his obligations rather that simply quit sending checks. Spencer. noting that he had been presiding over the child-support case since it began three. years ago, agreed that · Sampson deserved a break: "I've not seen one thing that convinces · me Mr. Sampson is a bad person, a terrible person," Spencer said. "He was unable topay, not unwilling to pay." granted Spencer Sampson's request to delay the start of his incarceration until April 2 to accommodate his family, including a daughter who is starting col: lege and two basketballplaying sons. Assistant U.S. Attorney Sara Flannery opposed the request, arguing that the government already had made substantial concessions. She said prosecutors approved the deal for the benefit of the children who will receive their long-overdue support. "It's a real shame that it takes a criminal charge to make Mr. Sampson pay the child support he 's legally obligated to pay," Flannery said. Roberts said the $300,000 is a loan from friends and family'and represents a fresh start for Sampson, who is eager to put his legal troubles to rest and get on with his life. "The nightmare of this episode in Ralph's life, which has been exposed for all to see, will be finally over," Roberts said. Spencer said he had no qualms about delaying the start of Sampson's jail term. "It's nothing we haven't done for hundreds of others;" he said. Sampson. 46, lives in suburban Atlanta with his fiance and their 3-year-old daughter, who attended the hearing along with Sampson~s father. Sampson 's ell-wife and their four children also live in the Atlanta area. CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati opened its 2006 downs. Two of the touch- · Pitt is still looking for that season last SaturdliY with a down passes went for 72 and one win on the road. 31-0 home victory over • 78 yards. · The Panthers went all last Eastern Kentucky. · "There is. no one player on this team that has to carry season without winning a Attendance: 18,792. road game. Their 0-5 mark "I want fans to come out," us," Wannstedt said. "Your away ·from home was the · coach Mark Dantonio said. job is to maijage the game, most glaring shortcoming in "I have never in three years which he did." their tirst losing scaso'n in asked people to come supNow they make their first six years. port the Bearcats. I am ask- trip to Cincinnati since That futility is front-and- ing now. We try to do our 1922, playing a team comcenter as the Panthers (1-0) work the right way, but we ing off its first shutout in II get. ready to open the Big need to be supported." years. The Bearcats got four East season Friday night at ·It could be a tough sell. touchdowns out of an Cincinnati, where the small High school football is big offense that features two crowds rarely provide much in southwest Ohio, with quarterbacks Dustin of a problem for visiting most teams playing on Grutza and Nick Davila. Pitt's defense will provide teams. Friday night. And, the If they're going to break Bearcats don't have a very a much better read on where that 0-for-the-road, this is as big fan base, even in the best the Bearcats stand. good a place as any to do it. of times. They went 4-7 last' "We are startiog a series "This is going to be a big season, finishing second-to- where we will play Pitt, Ohio State and Virginia . game for us - on the road; last in the conference. "I have a! ways said, Tech," Dantonio said. "I tell up there on a Friday night," coach Dave Wannstedt said. 'When we win, they will o~r guys .that we want to "And we have to be mature come,"' said Dantonio, in have a football team goocj enough as a team this early his ·third season as head enough to play with anyone in the season to be able to go coach. "I have always tried in the country. Unless you up there and deal with that." to do that. I think our players believe it and say it, it's not The Bearcats ( 1-0) are try- deserve a great atmosphere." going to happen." Both teams looked gopd in The · Panthers are more ing to get the crowd involved, some.thing they've their openers, getting a feel concerned about that road traditionally struggled to do. for where they stan~ as con- record. They traveled to In their first Big East season ference play begins. Athens, Ohio, on a Friday Pittsburgh made the more night for their road opener, ..last year, the BearcaJ.s didn't even come close to filling impressive debut, beating last season. lost to Ohio 1635,000-seat Nippert Virginia 38-13. The 10 in overtime and never Stadium. Their biggest Panthers returned two inter- fully got over it. crowd was 25,893 for the ceptions for touchdowns and "If we're going to be a got a decisive performance good team, we' ve got to be final home game against West Virginia, one that drew from quarterback Tyler able to go on the road and a lot of folks from the neigh- Palko, who was 17 -of-22 for play good," Wannstedt said. boring state. 283 yards with three ·touch- "That'sjust part of the deal." TWIN RIVERS FALL OPEN ' 446-6700 Sunday ~eptember 17,2006 Gallipolis Launch Ramp Registration 5:00a.m.- 6:30 • Fish 7:00a.m.- 4 Take off will be drawn at random. There will be no late fees applied for registering ·the day of the tournament. Pay out is based on 40 boats. $500.00 BIG BASS IS GUARANTEED BY BENNIGANS RESTAURANT OF POINT PLEASANT, JACKSON AND ATHENS OHIO. •• $500.00 worth of Bass Pro Products to be given away by TWIN RIVERS MARINA •• COME CHECK US OUT! 1st -$1,200 2nd- $720 3rd- $400 4th- $320 5th- $160 Mail Entries: Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · By both Anglers enlry form we hereby r~lieve Twin Rivers Marina and the City of Gallipolis and any and· all members or any liability involl'ing personal injury or property damage during thi.., tournament. . Joy Kocmoudfphoto Tl1e crowd watched eagerly as the Gallipolis City Schools offic ials and others lifted their ceremonial shov: els and scattered dirt to officially begin the building phase of the new Gallia Academy High School during a groundbreaking ceremony on Friday. .9lllevy . Page AS • Jack William Clark • Reynold 'Pudge' Lagore • George L. May • Glennis Musser · • Marcy Lee Thompson • Donald M. Wood BY BRIAN S4.98 OR JFOR 514.00 FROST PROOF FALL HOME PANSIES •PLANT PANSIES NOW FOR BEAUTIFll. EARLY SPRING FLOWER BEDS DE<ORATI~ . FRESH FALL PRODUCE: VIRGINIA • STRAW FREESTONE • FALL FLAGS CANNING PEACHES •WREATHS •MOREl · twO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 740•446•1711 2.400 EASTERN AVE. QALLIPOLn, 011 . 104•77)•5711 ALSO AVAILABLE: Of POII'liiOY/MAJON 1 IIDGI PLUMS 1/4 MU NORtH MASON,WV n AN.EY PRUNE J. REED . 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Please see 911 levy. Al ,, P OMEROY - In tribute to Cpl. Joshua. Jones. 24. killed by a smper 111 Baghdad on Aug. 27 , the American flag on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn was lowered to half-mast Friday morning just prior to his funeral service at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. County officials paused as the funeral procession, led by a dozen or · more Patriot Guard Riders on their motorcycles, wound through downtown Pomeroy enroutc to Beech Grove Cemetery. A . , 0-member honor guard from Fort Knox, Ky .. waited at the cemetery · to carry the casket from the hearse to the grave site. Following words from those officiating there, flags were presented by Gen. Bruce Berwick to the 'oldier's wife, Tiffany White Jones of Chester, and to his parents, Sandy Miller of Fremont. Neb .. and his father and stepmother, Gary and Cindy Jones of Langsville. A 21-gun salute by the honor guard concluded the service. Jones attended Southern High School. hl1t moved to Georgia before graduation. He completed his basic training in May, 2004 at Fort Knox, Ky .. and went to Iraq on Dec. 6, 2005. Among the many family members and friends at the cemetery to pay tribute were I 0 .- _. ', members of Middleport's Feeney' ........ ~;"~' Bennett Post 128 of the American ~~. :Y ' Legion in uniform . ·' At th~ family's request. no pictures of family members or of any events ' I• pertaining to the death or funeral ser.... ,, ,. . vices are being published . .,); .. ;·r-. Jones is th e second Meigs County Il • • man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Charlene Hoefllch/photo Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner Jr., a Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets ,and Mick Davenport lower the flag on Meigs High School grMuatc, was the Meigs County Courthouse lawn in tribute to Joshua Jones . .killed in Iraq. killed in Balad in ~arly 2004. , ~.. "'.,_... .. . i. ' ... HMC's Two West reopens on schedule INDEX 1 Please see CAHS. A2 HOEFLICH @MYDAt l YSENTINEL .COM POMEROY ~ Meigs County Commissioners will h,ost the first meeting of un ad-hoc 911 committee next we·ek, as they prepare· to educate voters about a proposed telephone charge for E-911 emer• Local Briefs. gency service. See PageA2 The committee, made up • Manchin, Capijo to of residents and local oiTicials from throughout the attend Felman ribboncounty, will help commiscutting. See Page _A2 sioners in their efforts to ~Annie's Mailbox. secure a 50-cent monthly telephone charge to start See Page.A3 and operate E-911 service in • After 2 weeks of the county. Meigs is the delays, Atlantis blasts only Ohio county without 911 service or a plan to off on mission to implement it. international space Committee members are: station. See Page AS Rutland Mayor · April Burke, Middleport Mayor • Church opens doors Sandy lannarelli, Health for 9/11 remembrance. Commissioner Larry See PageA6 Marshall .of Long Bottom, Raymond .o f • Soldier from Ohio killed Mila Portland, Tom · Reed of in Iraq. See Page A6 Pomeroy, Brian Reed of Middleport , and Katherine Hart of Racine. They will meet with comWEATHER mi ssioners at 10 a.m. Wednesday to discuss the proposal Commissioners first proposed the 50-cent monthly 911 charge a year ago , but county voters rejected it. The monthly te'lephone charge would , commis- · sioners say, easily finance the operation of a 91 I service. Their proposal is based on a similar sy stem Detail& on Page A6 in Vinton County, where 911 service operated through the county sherAmanda Swa in·, iff's office . RN, charge The tel ephone fee would nurse. left, and generat e aprrnximately Ruth Sattler. 4 SE<.'I'IONS- 24 I'AGES 535.000 per year. MSN, RN, Around Town A3 Establi shment of the E-911 CNOR , director system, with cellular teleCelebrations C4 phon e capabilities, would '' of nursing operations, are seen Classifieds D Section also allow •the county to in front of the access $25,000 in funds new nurse's Comics insert set aside at the state level station for the Editorials A4 · from cellular telephone surgical stepfees for 911 ;ecvice. That down portion of Movies A2 fund will sit in escrow the re cently renObituaries As until the eml of 200H . ovated Two Cnmmi~~ioncr" have W est unit of Regional A2 propo;ed runnin g the \lll Holzer Medical servic e from the sheriff's Sports BScction department, using a spe· Center. Weather Ao .l·ially -trained deputy to JOy Kocmoudj photo © :&uo6 Ohio Vullcy l,uhlishing C1~. CEN;I'ENARY - Proud citizens saw whatwa' once a dream come to fruition during the groundbreaking cerem(,Jnv for the new Gallia Academy High School on Friday. An enthusiastic crowd of about 300 peo' pie gathered to watch the first riles of dirt being thrust into the air at the former Pitchford Farm site. The project has come a long wuy since its beginning 10 years · ago. With completion e.xpected in 2008 there is still mu<.:h work to be done. ' "!want to thank the community. I'm glad we' ll be able to rut our kids into a 20th century. learning environment," said Galltpolis Ctty Schools Superintendent Jack Payton. "They will become better citizens , and be better prepared for the world after high school." · "We knew we wouldn't get to walk the halls. but we stuck v. ith it and worked hard.'' said James Johnson. a senior at GAHS and a member ot HOPE, a studentrun organization that helped with the Red Dot campaign. ''The new learning environment and better technology will help prepare kids tor college. With the new facilities Meigs pays tribute to fallen soldier ' JUST KOCMOUD A FINAL SALUTE comnlittee will meet this week OBnuARIFS Joy J KOC ~OUD@ MYDA IL YTR ISUNE,COM BY Joy KOCMOUD JKOC MOUO@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Y .r !I' GALLIPOLIS Employees of Holzer Medical Cent~r are excited about the reopening of the Two West unit this week a renovation has been completeu . "[ think it will greatly improve the quality of patient care . both ro;t wrgery and post c·ardiac catheter intervention." said Ruth Sattler. MSN. RN . CNOR . director of nursing nperation; . "That's what we ' re after." Two Wes' will now fe ature a 23-bed surgical· unit for post-ope1'ativc care and an 11 -hecl moni tored stepdown unit. In addition. there arc two Please see HMC. Al �• &unbap Qtime~ -ientinel .REGIONAL GAHS Local Briefs Lodge dinner PageA2 from PageA1 Sunday, September to, Committee, reflected back on the situation at this time last year. He al~o discussed the accomplishments of the Gallia County Local School District, which also passed a bond issue last November, and their progress towards new schools. "Some people underestimated the deSife of the people here to get to this point," said Smith. "Everybody here is responsible for us getting to this point. We have a lot or good things happe11ing. Everrhody had a hand in this. I'd like to see everybody come back here in a couple of years and walk through those doors." Stacey Thomas, project administrator for the Ohio School · Facilities Commission commended the . board for purchasing the site long ago and thil1king ahead about how it would be used. She presented the district with a check for $11,162,227. "Rarely do we come into a school di.strict that is as prepared as this one," said Thomas. Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems, presented a check for $500,000. "We needed to do this," said Tope. "We spend millions of dollars each. year on facilities, technology and people, bur I cannot think of a better investment than the children of Gallia County." · Dr. T. Wayne Munro, president of Holzer Clinic, presented a check for $500,000 and commented on the economic benefits of keeping well-educated students in the communi~{ "lsn 't this fantastic. Our community's getting a new school," said Munro. "A new school to teach in, a new school to learn in. Studies show that if you put students into a new building, their test scores will go up." Bob Eastman and his family presented a check for $1 million and said that they a lot of great thing,." VINTON- Vinton Lodge 131 will be having a 'paghet"It\ a great opponunity for ti dinner Tuesday. Sept. 26. The dinner will be followed by everybody- to ha' e a chance , work in the EA degree. at getting into a better colAll Masons are invited and urged to attend. lege. and we won't have to For information, contact Johnnie Russell at 367-0323. play catch-up when we get there," said Ashley Spencer, a freshman at GAHS. "We' ll be better people.'' The ceremony began with GALLIPOLIS- A fund-raiser chili supper will be held u performance of the Star · at the Gallia County Senior Resource C~nter on Thmsday, Spangled Banner by the Sept. 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. The co't is S5 per person, with all proceeds going toward GAHS Madrigals, the preseillation of the U.S. Flag senior citizen programs. No reservations re4uired. by Bill Jac kson. and the Pledge of Allegiance led by the GAHS Student Council. The Rev. Jason Ridgeway GALLIPOLIS - Dance classes will begin at the Ariel- led the crowd in an invoca.. Dater Hall Performing Arts Centre on Monday. Classes will tion. "This will enrich our · be taught by Sarah Fraser Roush and will include various future in every way," he said. levels of ballet. jazz, and modern dance. The cost is $8 per Payton thanked everyone das> and take. place on Monday. Tuttsday and Thursday. involved in the project for Dance class times are: Monday - pre-ballet. 5:30p.m., their effon, commitment and pre-ballet, 6: 15 p.m .. youth ballet. 7 p.m.: Tuesday dedicution during an emoyouth jazz, 5:30p.m.: teen ballet. 6:30p.m .. teen jazz, 7:30 tional speech. He especially , p.m.: Thursday - modern. 5:30 p.m .. chi ldren 's ballet, thanked Harrv Pitchford and : 6:15p.m .. pointe class. 7 p.m. his family for making the · For more information. call 446-ARTS (2787). location possible. ) "We're well into progress, <ind right on schedule for the new Gallia Academy , RIO GRANDE- The time of the Rio Grande Board of High School," said Payton. ' P~1hlic Affairs meeting has been changed. The new time is "This ·is for our children, . 5:30p.m. Monday in the Rio Grande Municir,al Building. students: staff, and alumni . We have the best building site in the state of Ohio." Board of Education President Dannie Greene RUTLAND - The II th annual St. Jude Saddle Up thanked former board memTrail Ride. also known as Fun Day <It the Dill Farm, will bers, then closed his notebe held this Saturday. Sept. 16. at the Dill Farm on Beech book and invited all of the Grove Road. children in the audience to The ride begins at noon and the day includes prize draw- join him at the podium. ings and a hog roast following the trail ride. Call 742-2849 "I had a speech prepared, for more information. The 10 mile truil ride is free to all. but this is what it's all about, the children of Gallipolis City Sc.:hools and their education," said Greene. ''Within the next few yeurs, we will all have air conditioners in our buildings, the test scores will go up!" State Sen. John Carey remarked on the progress of "When we first came BY TtM MALONEY the project, and told the TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM here, we met strong contradiction. People rejected the children to keep their blue NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- factory because of the pre- commemorative shovels as Gov. Joe Manchin and U.S. vious owner," Dubinin said. souvenirs. "In 30 or 40 years, you can Rep. Shelley Moore Capito "We felt that we did not (R-W.Va.) are expected to want to . be adversely show them to people and say, 'I was there," said Carey. _be in attendance Tuesday impacted because of that." Parents & GrandRarents State Rep. Clyde Evans morning for the official ribPaying their bills on time Don't know what to get your bon-cutting ceremonies at and doing what they say commended Payton and the child/grandchild · for board for their optimism, Christmas? Try Whole Life Felman Production Inc. they're going to do has gone Insurance!! Newborns c·an get a The ceremony is taking a long way to changing any even· when things did not so good. look $10,000 cash-value building place as the result of a negative perception. for only $7.50/month. policy "I stand here with my chest recovery at the ferro alloy "People know we are An l B·year old can gel !he plant at New Haven, which meaning what we say," bursting with pride," said same policy for only Evans. "Don't let this stop. can be described as nothing Du!)inin said. $11/month. Call us now for short of miraculous. Plans call for the first of Let's continue to make Gallia more information. Felman Production Inc. is a three furnaces to be ready County a great place to live." Ryan Smith, a co-chair of subsidiary of an owners for full operation at the end Brown Insurance Agency group · called Privat of October. Two more will the Red Dot for Kids 446-1960 lntertrading, located in the be ready in December, he Ukraine. They paid $20 mil- said. Next year, there are lion for the plant in January in plans for a fourth furnace. bankmptcy cmu1, then went The bag house is to be totalto work on rebuilding it. ly rebuilt , and the railroad So far. more than $8 mil- has been repaired. lion has been spent to Work also is ongoing at rebuild the three furnaces or the plant's Ohio River dock, the former Highlander with consideration of buildAlloys. said Olexandr ing a conveyor to take mateDubinin of the Ukraine. who rial to the dock for loading was interviewed Thursday onto river barges. through an interpreter. Currently, there are 135 Dubinin said the new people working at Felman, company is gradually win - with plans for 220 total ning the respect of · its employees by next year. Tuesday's ceremony is to .. business partners and employees. begin at H:30 a.m. IIOLZER c Ll:-ll c •' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .:orne Chili supper Dance classes start Monday Meeting time changed Trail ride toanend were glad to help. The Ea,tman family has pioneered the project for the Eastman Athletic Stadium. "Th is is a proud day," said Brent Eastman. "This is essential lor succe" und a wefl-rounded communi ty. This project is the cornerstone of the communi ty and ensures future success for years to come. The community·has begun its investment in the next I00 successful years in Gallia County:· Mike Dingeldein, architect with Steed Hammond Paul. said it has been a pleasure working with such a fine team on such a well designed project. He was also very impressed with the level of involvement shown by community members during the course of the project. "We are where we are today because ' Mike has been an asset to us tor the last I0 years," said Greene. "Your bond issue was pa~sed by the largest margin I've ever seen, and this is the biggest turnout I've ever seen for a groundbreaking ceremony," said Dingeldein. "You even had private donors raising money following the bond issue. It's unbelievable and I've never seen anything like it before. It's your building. It will always be your building and I can't imagine any other community that deserves it more." "Just as Reagan told Gorbachev to ' take down that wall, ' we told Mr. Dingeldein to ' build us that school."' said Greene . The crowd watcheq eagerly as the board. superintendent, treasurer and others lifted their ceremonial shovels and scattered din to officially begin the building phase of the project. Later, all of the children present were invited to cast their own dirt. A!!&· Fall classes begin the week of Sept 10 Register Now Ballet, Modern, Jazz Ballroom, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Women's Aerobics Call 740-446-ARTS 2006 HMC ANNIE'S . MAILBOX from PageA1 Mothers opinion dumbfounds single dad newly remodled nurse's station,. a doctor's dictation area. and a room where technologists can observe the monitors of up to l 6 patients. 24 hours a day. · . "Before, everything worked like one unit," said Amanda Swain. RN, charge nurse. "Now it's like we have two units in one." The >tepdown unit has one private room and five semi-private rooms with hamlicap accessible bathrooms and lntelliVlJe monitors . These monitors are all linked into a system which allows them to be viewed from other locations, such as the tech room, where highly trained telemetry monitor technicians can study them. The 11-bed stepdown unit will have a staff that is specially trained to treat intervenrio.nal cardiac catheter patients, epidural anesthesia patients. bariatric patients, and others requiring a higher level of care. "It's a beautiful unit," said. Sattler. "We have more safety and technology with the monitors, and the capabilities of more staff with m1Jre training to help care for these patients." "I ' m amazed with the technology on this tloor," said Brent Litrck, RN, unit manager. "People need to know that we're just as capable as Columbus and Cleveland here. You don't need to go to a big city anymore to get this kind of care. I have yet to find a town this size that has a system this size anywhere in America.', SPniNG VALLEY 44G r: < J0,-' • 01 [I 11' 1111 WI ~I 1/~IJH• ""'HI 7 FRI9/B/06- SUN 9110106 Se~. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2767) ACI- 30.32 AEP-35.91 Akzo- 57.80 BIG -18;70· Bob Evans - 28.78 BorgWarner - 54.72 CENX .- 33.26 Champion - 6.59 Charming Shops - 13.38 City Holding- 38.17 · Col- 53:52 DG -12.73 DuPont- 40 Federal Mogul.- .38 USB- 32.19 . Gannett- 55.74 . General Electric -34.01 GKNLY- 5.40 Harley Davidson - 59.40 JPM- 45.26 Kroger - 23.99 Ltd.- 25.80 911 levy from PageA1 administer it. Meeting Friday. commissioners al.so: • Approved a request from the Department of Job and Family Services for purchase of surveillance equipment at a cost - of $4.056. • r;,.ld.N Dally stock reports·are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided b~ Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · • Approved appropriations adjustments in the a1i10uht of $5,000 for the tourism office, and $ 1,000 for County Court. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $327.662.83 , $16.204.79 of which were general fund expenditures. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport ltnd Jim Sheets and Clerk Glnriu Kloes. m<yor factor in the develop- and-lime parents." The ment of his child's self-con- number> are rapidly rising f1dence. The National Center in this country. Some stat isfor Educational Statistic., tics predict that, in a few reponed that when father., years, one in II grandparare involved in their chil- ents will be raising granddren 's education, the kids arc children. There are a variety more likely to get As, enjoy of reasons for this: death, school and participate in drugs and/or alcohol, incarextracurricular activities. ceration, abuse and neglect, po5'Jble your mother IS sun- abandonment etc. ·ply. projecting her own inseThe wondeJful people who cunt1es onto the sJtuatmn, so take on this challenge need to tell her to k~ock it off. . know they are not alone. Dear Amue: Please. adv1~e AARP has a great website at earents to check thelf chil- aarp.org/families/grandpardren's computer sites. ents/ with links to support including their instant mes- groups and contacts. The info .section. Kincare Program in Idaho saging MySpace and Facebook. has a website, kincaregrandSo~e _children use these sites parents.org, which also has to nd1cule others. They list links to other sites. People in the1r !avonte friends and this unique position need to boast about their activities, connect with others. while deliberately excluding Linda Dripps, Kincare others. Some have "secret Program Coordinator code.s·· w make. fun of others. CCOA, Chairperson: It IS s1mple for a parent to ldaho Kincare Coalition check. and some childhood Dear Linda Dripps: heartaches could be avoided Today is Grandparents Day if parents taught tl1eir chi I- and an appropriate tim~ to let dren compassron 111 th1s our readers know that these ar~a. -Hoping :ro Raise a suppon sites exist. Those Kmder Generat1011 without Internet access can Dear Kinder: This is a call AARP at 1-888-0URfornl of bullying. Mm)y par- AARP ( 1-888-687-2277). ents think the opinions their Annie's Mailbox is writchild posts on the Internet are ten by Kathy Mitchell and anon~mou' and trrelevant, Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-· but k1ds read and keep track tors of the Ann Landers of this stuff. It is ju>t as hun- column. Please e-mail your ful to say mean things online questions to anniesmail· as Jt ts to say them 111 person. box@comcast:]let, or write Please, parents, monitor your to: A1mie's Mailbox, P.O. child's computer use - not Box 118190, Chicago, /L only for your child's safety, 60611. To find out more but also to be sure your child about Annie's Mailbox isn't using the computer to and read features by othe; harm others. Creators Syndicate writers Dear Annie: This letter is and cartoonists, visit the for those who, for whatever Creators Syndicate Web reason, have become "sec- page.at www.creatofs.com. h'"'- Public meetings Community events Sunday, Sept. 10 GRANDE RIO Evans/Penny fare Supermarket reunion, Shelterhouse No. 2, Canoe Livery Road, Rio Grande. Covered dish dinner will be served at I p.m. For information, call 446-4289. GALLIPOLIS The Harry Drummond· family reunion will stan at noon at the shelter house at the First Church of God on State Route 141, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Montgomery .reunion, 0.0. Mcintyre Park Wild Turkey. Shelter. Covered dish serving at I p.m: RACJNE - KerwoodHill reunion, Star Mill Park. Basket lunch at I p.m. lfj• 2006 Mon(lay, Sept. ll POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet . at 7:30 p.m. Meeting date changed due to the Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, Sept. I 2 DARWIN - Regular monthly meeting of Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m., at the town hall. Association. 8:30 a.m .. "BicS>ing of the Children'· People> Bank. Rcocheduled 'service. I 0 a.m .. St. Paul due to Labor Day holiday. United Methodist Church. POMEROY Meigs Youth of church to conduct County Genealogy Society program, with Pastor Jane will meet at 5 p.m. at the Beattie offerin g blessing Meigs Museum. over children attending. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Visual pre,entation honorCom!llunity Center Bt}ard ing children of the church of Directors will nieet there and Vacation Bible School. at 7 p.m. LONG BOTTOM Firth annual homecoming at Freedom Gospel Mission, C.R. 31, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 RACINE The Kerwood-Hill family reunion will be held at noon Monday, Sept ll · at Star Mill Park, Racine. RACINE .- Racine FiN Baptist Church. 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. p~1hlic welcome to pray for vJctuns ol 9/11 <md military personnel, pastor available. Sunday, Sept. 10 RACINE - Annual harvest festival of St. John Lutheran Church 33441 Pine Grove Rd., will begin with a Wednesday, Sept. l3 worship service at II a.m. 1olALBANY - Freda Smith lowed by a potluck at noon. will celebrate her 82nd binhRoben Gibson is the pastor. day Wednesday. Cards may REEDSVILLE be sent to her at 42919 School Reedsville United Methodist Lot Road, Albany. Ohio. Church will sponsor its sec1\Jesday, Sept. 19 ond annual Community GetPOMEROY - George Together at I p.m., picnic Horak will observe his 90th shelter at Belleville Locks birthday on Sept. 19. Cards and Dam. All members of the may be sent to him at 198 community are welcome. Union Terrace, Pomeroy, TUPPERS PLAINS Ohio 45769. Reunions Other events Clubs and . organizations Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - . Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., band room. All parents encouraged to attend. Boosters need help in the football booth. Pleao;e contact one of the officers if you can help. FLATROCK, W.Va . Mason County Area Gospel Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. , Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. All choir members and potential members are encouraged to attend. 773-5689 or 6755525 for information. Thesday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Community Church events Birthdays West Shade Barber Shop 8, Chris Parker Welcomes You Back upon my absence I have enjoyed time with my 3 children who are in school now Thank You For Your Support Walk-Ins Welcome · Hours: Toes-Friday 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-12:00 • FREE 2417 Technical Support • Instant Messaglr!Q ·keep your budd)' listl • 10 &-me II addre..et 'II'Hh WebmaW • Clistom Start Pa_ ga -news . wealt1er & r:norel (:rf :P':6X fasMrf1 jusiiJ mom '__) Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINtt.com Gallia County calendar GALLIPOLIS - George and Helen Holley will cele- · brate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. Cards may be sent to them at 495 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, GALLIPOLIS Lula .~ CANCER CARE NSC -41.31 Oak Hill Financial 24.72· OVB -25.15 BBT- 42.66 Peoples - 28.85 Pepsico- 64.73 Premier - 14.88 Rockwell - 56,53 Rocky Boots - 11.17 Sears - 151.50 Wai-Mart- 46.72 Wendy's - 63,59 Worthington - 18.48 Sunday, September 10, Meigs County calendar Mae Blake will celebrate Belville will celebrate her her 76th birthday on Sept. 80th birthday Sept. 20. Cards II. Cards may be sent to her may be sent to her at 300 at 635 Third Ave., Briarwood Drive, Apanmem Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 L 140, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie CHESHIRE Luther Belle Gothard will celebrate and Jana Amos will cele, her 89th birthday on Sept. brate their 54th wedding 12. Cards may be sent to her anniversary on Sept. 24. at 242 Magnolia Drive, Cards may be sent to them Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. at 1631 Turkey Run Road, Ralph Cheshire, Ohio 45620. MUDSOC E-mail community calenElliott will celebrate his 90th binhday on Sept. 15. dar items ID kkelly@mydai· Cards may be sent 'to him at lytribune.com. Fax 8722 State Route 775, announcements to 446·3008. Patriot, Ohio 45658. Mail items ID 825 Third Ave,, GALLIPOLIS - Marlene Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 740-985-3616 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Pltb:etee lelf Men••nt CIMua • In fitllipq#l · Stptwmbtr 11, 12 end 1S {Monday - W&dne!day) from 9:00 am - 12 Noon m rne Hospital'& French 500 Room. Gall (7401 441·.5(171 to rwgieter or tor mofe Information aboUt tneoo free dasS&S Please M'o'G e prescription from your ph~icr11n to <~!tend. 8 LAND ON ;\ (i~[Af (-\~U~ TN IS fut!! Symlrfl Wtfpbt bop Jnlpnn1Upn.l MMtlog • In thlllpqlla MOnday, S.pteml»r 11 from 5 30 pm - 6·30 pm at the HMC Education & Conference Cer-t&r Room AB in Getllpolts If you are conttmplltr119 gaslnc bypass surgery. attend lhl~ mforrnallonal session about weigrrt IMS sury.ary et the HOJr.er Cantor for Comprohensll(e • Ar.couming • Burintu Adtninislmtitm •l:.'.xrrulit-r rldmini,lrallon • Medical Admini.ftNJlion Support Spuiulisl • Compultr ApplirolionJ Tttltnt~loty Welghlloss A support vrO\Ip ol the C•nt•r btglna at 1:30pm featuring form•r patlenta. Fnr mortt lnfo rmatron, CAll (740) 446-5825 .,. Pmdpm frqm $mgtdng • '!f•lqn I . Stf)Cing Qff • in .1t<jUpa • ~dly, 8eptembl' 11 816:00 ~<It lh! Holzer Mc!diCSl Center· Jack.IQn ComrnuMy EducatiOn Room , t,ocated sl500 Bur1rf1910fl Road tn Jackson OtM S..on Stll will CQIJ8t oxerCls& and agsert:ive comrY!Un!CIIt!OI\ A41Q1Stratlon tor this prog r1m Is curttntly clotH. Tholt who.,. ,..,...._Nd IN weh::cme ta att.nd. For more mlormation , call (140~ Card shower ~ "''~ HoLZER Dear Annie: I am a male in my mid-30s and very I've been successful. divorced tor several years and have joint cu,tody of a wonderful 8-year-old son. Every year, my son and I have gone on a familv weekend with my mothei·. sister, and, for the pas1 th ree years, the woman I have been seriously dating. This year, however, my son spent two nights with just hi s grandmother. · They seemed to have a good time. but when my son ~nd I were alone, he said, "Grandma says that moms are the most important pan of a family." . . My mother knows about the problems I've had with my ex.· When we returned from our vacation, I called Mom and asked if she said such a thing, and she adinitted she did, and also said she was right to say it. She says mothers are more important than fathers. I was totally dumbfounded . What on eatth was she thinking' I told her not to plan .on spending any time with me or my son 'until hei thinking changes dramatically and she keeps her opinions on childrearing to her,elf. Annie, what could prompt a mother to say that about her son'! She has badmou thed my ex si nee our divorce, and now she is. telling my son that my ex is more important than I am? Dumbfounded Dad Dear Dad: Your mother is wrong. Studies have shown that a father's presence . is a PageA3 6:30 PM MON· FRI 12:30 PM I'(!/ Local Stocks BY KATHY MITCHELL ANO MARCY SUGAR ToWN- Box OffiCI Opens 0 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 AROUND iunbap lltime~ -ienttntl ....._et40 Ptffnl! Meg Hpt LP'I e Child 9uQQ!Mf Group. In Gtlllpoli1 Monday, Stphtmbtf 11 at 7.00 prn. PINSe mNt In tt>e Holier Medical ~nter Front lobby 111. Gallrpolls The meetlng wrll be held u1 Confereoce Room C of tile Hospital's Education & Conlorflm:e Center. Op11n to tne public racrtilatecf by Nancy Chtlds and Jackie Keatley lf.you IWe l!'lfertSMct In .ttenctlng, piNs. etll priOf to the m..cing. FOf more rntormatoon, cs11 Jack~ Keetley a\(140) ~2700 Btlloon bu[K.b It Halyr A11!tltd llying • In hch;IDD Tuetdly. Sllptembtr 12 at 1·00 om a\ Holzer As~sted lrvmg · Jact<son . located at 101 Markimm Drive l>eSJde Holzer Medical Center- Jack500 ~n BwHngton Road Join us as we· celebrate NatronnJ Msl&ted l1>" ing \tVc!'kl. For 'flnt~ inlmmattOn , cBII (7..0)286-878!5 FALL QUAR'f£R BEGINS OCTOBER 2, 2!)06 Yltlf our W.O sw. ot: W'ft'N,OCII!polltccrHf'COifo-.CO"' tmOiua Cit ~llpollfCaretfCioa.g. ,com flbrpmyalpia SypPA!t Groyp • In GtUipqlla TLIMdly, Sllptamber 12 frnm 5.30 pm until 8.00 pm tn tile HMC €.r.1ucatiorl & Con terence Co!nter 'TOPIC$ diScussed •ndude pam contrOl, eli"ero~. relaxatton . fat1gue , depres6ron end dOdorlp~~trent relatiCI'Ish•p For more inlorma110n Otto regcsler plea...e call th11 Holzer Med ail Therapy Center at (7.0) 446--5121 or tOII·free at 1·800·816-$131 flMdom Frpm Bmot;lna • "Thinking A'>nut Qyjttlog• , ja Gllllpo/{s Tu"de', Stptembtr 12 a\6.00 pm at lhe HMC Tobacw Prevenbon Center. located at 2881 Jacf'.SOO Priw :r. Galhpol1s All are welcume to attend thiS 6-week smckrr;g cenatron proyram ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Remember, prostate cancer is the most common .form of cancer diagnosed in American men. Avoid a 50% penalty each year Bingo Day at Hglyr Ayltttd Living • In J«ciJspa Wednuday, S•ptemb411r 1;1 !rom 1 00 pm - 2:30 pm 81 HOlzer AssiB\ed liVIt\0 Jack~fl . lOCAted ;n ~01 Marknam o n... e JOir w; as wtt celebrate National Assislea living Week 1 For more informaMn cattp~)286..S785 Building 'Nollc:e' Stnjor Olymp'" • jn Luuaytue QH ~ 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. To schedule your free screening,. Call SUsan at (740) 446-5051 Monday through Friday 9:00 am :.: 4:00 pm I . 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 P&. blood test. If so, this prostate screening could save your life. Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! Registration deadline is 91 14106 at 4 :00pm . For more inform at ion, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. .. d!Vefoped by the A!'OerK:an Lun~ A!iiillC II:Ith.ln Call (740] 446-5940 to regr!ter ot for mor& infof11'18110n 5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of improvemem costing over S2JJOO; entry for c:umiruuioo. I To enable lhe county auditor to detenninc the valw: and location of buildings and other improvcmenL,, any person. other than a railroad company or a public utility wh~e real property is valued for UllUIIion by the taX commissioner. that conslnlci.Ji any building or .other improvement costing more than two thou.•and dolllll5 upon any lot or land within a town.•hip or municipal corporation not h:!ving a system of building registr.llion and inspection shall notify the county auditor of the county within which soch l:llld or lot is located that the building or improvemem has been completed or is in procen of construction. The uotice shall be in writing, shall contain an estimate .of the cost of the building or improvemcnL shall describe the lot or land and illi ownership in a 1T1lll1ller rea.mnably calculatcAlto allow the county auditor to idcn· tify the lot or tract of land on !he ta.' lis!, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of the building or improvement ha• commenced. · Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which !he county auditor h:i.' not been notified as re<juired by this >t:etion, the coun· ty uuditor shall afll"'"se it and place it upon the w list 3lld duplicate at ii.Ji lJOOlble value. to1ether w1th a penalty equal 10 fifty percent of the amount of ta•es that would have been charged agoinM the building or improvement from !he dale of con.•truction to the date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of iL• conslnlction as · required by this .ection. The county auditor/or his deputy. within reasonable hours, may enter and fully cxamiite ull buildings and improvenK;nts that arc: either liable 1o or exempt from taxation by title LVII (57) of the Revised Cnde. LARRY ,M. BETZ GALLI A COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 Thuradly, Septemt>.f 14 from 9·.30 am · 4:00 prn allh~ Soollo County F£l ;rgroun~·n Luca~v•llf' Ohio PhHisart Hrll M.tncr ....,,It '10~1 \hi.s 71": anl'lual eY$01 thaJ-.411 feature Op&nlng Ceremornes <It 9 30 a"n with Prnsburgf< P:rates great AI "Scoops" Ol1~er Holler Heattn Systems will parttclpate by assi51ing at adilllbes duriDQ the day For more •nformat.or~, call !740)269·2394 Lunch lunch at Hg!pr.AuhtiJtd b!yjng . In .Jtd!M Septernbef 141rom 12 Noon · 1.30 prn al Holzer As&sted L•ving Thur~dly, !11 JacKSOI"', located at 10 1 Marltham OnvH For more inlormalron. please caB (7401216-8185 Hpl!ft HS'd't QlnMr with frltndJ • In GtWgo«• Thllrtday, S.pltmber 14 &t 6"00 pm at the Go!df.tn Corral tn G&ll!pohs For more .nfornW10D Ctlll IOC8.11y at {74(JJ 4<16·5074 01 ton-free at 1.&o0.500-4850 · Cgmmyn!ty Cgf'ftt • In GaHJQOI/a Fridlw. SepWmbrtr 15 from 8 00 am · 9 00 sm in the HMC Ed1JC¥!Jon & Conlt~re''t-:e Certur Hol:er'MediCfll Center rnv·tes aU to an rnfomlal and ongoing commundy cofftJe promolrng conwrsatton btltwtl'en <~ rea !~:older'<> government and pmrate enterpri$e. Sponsored by tne HMC Chitp~ mcy Servrces Sock-Hpp II Hplzat j,atlnttd bMnp _- In JcbM ;n llu!'lne~os corn mwn1ty"~rv 1 Cf! De~l<!r~JM nl ellucahon For 1 1\1"~~"9 nfcrmat 1on, c.:~lt {7ol0) 4-46-50!3 , Friday, S.ptembM 1!llfom 12 NoM - 2.00 pm a1 Holzer Ms.rsred l v.ng · Jacksoi1 Joc.dt!ld ar 101 M<1rkM'11 Dr•>re oesoe Holzer Mt!d.c.al Center · Jack~n on Burlington Road Jom us as we celebrate Nat;or;al As!>t:>!ed L '-' lf\Q Wee~ ' f7or 'll()rf'! rnlarm etror~ , call (740) 286-87&5 EmepdM!IOO Day Ctltbrttlpo • In Gtl«poUa Satwrdly and Sundly, Septemb•r HI and 11 a1 !he Gall1a C()Jnty Fairgrounds 1"he HMC Communrty Health and ~~ part~pate by olfering Ire~~ heelth scrtl!eningt;~ and inlormatron For more 1 ntormt~ l •on. C<lll (740)446;5679 wtlln&i~ Department let Cntm·Sgclt! • lg GllflpqiJJ s.tunt.y.' Sept.mbtr 16 al1 00 pm at Helzer .~ 1 ated llvtng 1n GaltooiiS. !ocateo <1! 300 Oua'Wood Dr1vo Jorn us as·v.-e wrap l.lll wr NatiOnal AssIsling l vtng Week..celeoratipn For more 1nforrnattan, wease call {7401 -.t1 -K33 ' ICI Crum SOda! • to Jfl';jiQO Satwrdly, 9ep4ember 18 from, 00 pm J 00 pm al Holzer Ass.rsted LIYtflg m Jado.son. 1oc.1ted ar 101 Mar!(ham On...e .Jo.r 1.1S as we wrap up our Nat~al Ass.!Strng Livtng ·Week celebfabon For roore tnformat«· ple&.se call (740)286-8785 J11:Wo Appft FllliyJi • In J4cbgo Septemblr 18 • 23 '" downtown Jackson Ohto The Holzer MedK:al Center. Ja~..k~r. Wt:Ur>.t!Sb Departrnllflt trarler wdl be provld1ng !fee screenings and health mlormaHon For mote 1n lorma~~c>n . call (740)39!1·8500 ilt the Fesltva! lQQ. ft'Qd fit! Btller ~ it! GIWPPUJ MDrrdtl't, S.pt.mber 11 at 6·00 pm at ttle Holler Centflr for Cr~ncer ~11re . located at 170 Jac kso~ P k.e 1n Galhpolt:> Jarn u5 at tfl~ b Amei'ICI'In Cancer Sociely-spontored group lhjlt !Mcl<\es female cantef pat1Ant~ OAl'IU!Y lectmrqul'ls to i'etp 1e:>tote thf!l' i!ppearant:t and 'elf... ma~ dW'""I9 chtmolh•rap~ aoo rffdl~tlion treatm\lnls. Thete IS no charge tor lltffm(1rng r N r'l10'ft •11fnt'lflfllrf)(l CAll (740) 441 -3908 ' �OPINION 6unba~ Qttme' ·ienttnd &unba~ utim~ ·iPtntintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Le!ters w ·the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing anJ must be signed and include addre.<S and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Tc;,day is Sunday, Sept. I 0, the 253rd day of 2006. There are 112 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On ~ept. 10, 1813, iln American naval force commanded by Oliver H. Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. On this date: In 1608. John Smith was elected president of the Jamestown colony council in Virginia. In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for his sewing machine. In 1919, New York City welcomed home Gen, John J. Pershing and 25,000 soldiers who served in the U.S. First Division during World War I. In 1935, Sen. Huey P. Long, "The Kingfish" of Louisiana politics, died in Baton Rouge two days after being shot. In 1939, Canada declared war on Nazi Germany. In 1945, Vidkun Quisling was sentenced to death in Norway for collaborating with the Nazis (he was executed by firing squad in October 1945). In 1955, the long-running TV Western series "Gunsmoke," starring James Arness as Marshal Matt Dillon, premiered on CBS television. In 1963, 20 black students entered Alabama public schools following a standoff between federal authorities and Gov. George C. Wallace. In 1977, convicted murderer Hamida Djandoubi, a Tunisian immigrant, became the last person to date to be executed by the guillotine in France. Ten years ago: Tf\e Senate dealt a double defeat to gayrights activists, voting to reject same-sex marriage in federal law and killing a separate bill that would have barred job discrimination against gays. Hurricane Hortense pounded Puerto Rico, causing at least 21 deaths and destroying thousands of homes. Ross Perot picked economist Pat Choate to share the Reform Party prestdential ticket. . , Five years ago: A Marxist militant suicide bomber blew himself up in a popular Istanbul s~uare, killing himself and three others, including an Australian woman. Secretary of State Colin Powell arrived in Lima, Peru, to attend an Organization of American States foreign ministers meeting. Michael Jordan all but confirmed that he intended to return to play in the NBA. ·. · One year ago: Cadaver dogs and boatloads of forensic workers fanned out across New Orleans to collect the corpses left behind by Hurricane Katrina; cleanup crews towed away abandoned cars and even began readying a hotel for reopening. Kim Clijsters won her first major title, cruising to a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mary Pierce at the U.S. Open. Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, the singer and guitarist who'd built a 50-year career playing blues, country, jazz and Cajun music, died in Orange, Texas, at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Golfer Arnold Palmer is 77. Actor Greg Mullavey is 67. Jazz vibraphonist Roy Ayers is 66. Singer Danny Hutton (Three Dog Night) is 64. Singer Jose Feliciano is 61. Actor Tom Ligon is 61. Actress Judy Geeson . is 58. Rock musidan Joe Perry (Aerosmith) is 56. Actress Amy Irving is 53. Country singer Rosie Flores is 50. Actress Kate Burton is 49. Movie director Chris Columbus is 48. Actor Colin Firth is 46. Rock singer-musician David Lowery (Cracker) is 46. Rock musician Robin Goodridge (Bush) is 40. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 38. Movie director Guy Ritchie is 38. Actor Ryan Phillippe is 32. Thought for Today: "No man is so methodical as a complete idler, and none so scrupulous in measuring out his time as he whose time is worth nothing." - Washington Irving, American author (1783 -1859). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed; and include address and telephone number. No unsil?,ned letters will be published. Letters should be itj good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication: ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: lt::robunr • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\rgoslrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (3D4) 675·1333 Our websltes are: !!robunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaitytribune.com Sentonel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydatlysenttnet.com l\r~~:unrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: lt::robunr • Gallipolis, OH news@ mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydaltysenttnet.com f..rg:uarr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 PageA4 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis·. 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He had waited until · the summer Olympics in Berlin were finished and the world had seen the might of the Third Reich. Already, Hitler had established concentration camps for "undesirables" and forced many Jewish professionals out of their jobs. He had also harassed . Catholics and Protestants who dared speak out against his racist polices. The parallels between the rise of fascism in preWorld War II Germany and the rise of Islamic fascism today are startling. And just as it was in the 1930's, the world is refusing to confront the growing danger. Iran, a nation committed to wiping Israel off the map, is defying the United Nations by refusing to obey the nuclear disarmament treaty. Hitler defied the League of Nations and rearmed, creating a fierce military threat while openly advocating the diminishment of Jews and "Aryan racial purity." If Iran man, ages to obtain nuclear weapons, it, too, will murderous actions of aiQaeda, and the lethal antiJewish strategy of Hamas and Hezbollah . While there are certainly 11nd differences rivalries Bill among all the Islamic fasO'Reilly cists, their goals are very similar: Kill Jews and damage America. So why is history repeatbecome a menace to the ing itself'? Why can't we Americans wise up and see entire world. But many do not believe the Islamic fascist threat? I that. In fact, a recent Harris . blame the news media first. Poll ta.ken in Europe shows and irresponsible politi that 30% of the I0,000 peo- cians like Howard Dean ple surveyed believe the second. The hatred the USA is the world 's greatest committed left-wing press threat to stability. Just 26% has for President Bush is think Iran is the greatest almost unprecedented. The liberal media is obsessed danger to world peace. But the most unsettling with Bush and devalue him situation is here · in the 2417. This means that even United States. According to · when the President is corpolls taken in the 1930's, as rect on policy; the Bush many as 80% of Americans haters will . not admit it. were against confronting They have succeeded, Hitler at that time . Only especiall y pverseas, in conPearl Harbor caused puhlic vincing mill.ions of people that Bush is the world's opinion to shift. greatest threat, not the But today, five years after 9/11, many Americans fanatical Muslim jihad. ·How dangerous is that? still do not understand the worlqwide Jihad and buy Then, you pour Governor into the false premise that Dean on the fire. He and there is no linkage between his far left cadre actively what is happening . in ' lraq, undermine the war on terthe policies of Iran, the ror. I can't read his niind, Sunday, September to, 200.6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries George L May but if Ms. Cleo is still in business, I'm asking her if Dean actually wants the U.S. to lose in Iraq. I am betting he does as long as Bush is in power. The Iranian Mullahs, Osama, Hezbollah and the rest of the racist killers well understand that America is a divided nation. In the new book ''The Looming Tower," it is well documented that bin Laden preached openly about Am~rica\ lack of resolve. Time after time, the Islamic fascists have attacked; time after time, the USA and world have failed to respo~d with a knockout punch. And that is the crux of this matter. Americans are certainly entitled to debate the wisdom and effectiveness of the current campaign to defeat Islamic fascism, but defeat it we must. For if we don' t, it is just a matter of time before more of us lie dead in the streets. Like Hitler and his evil ambitions of seven decades ago, the J ihadists of today are not going to stop until we make them stop. Som~body tell Howard Dean. TWO WORDS NOTHEAR9 OFTEN IN THE DOmESTIC ENE~YDEBATf ... 6000 Nease and Bernard (Grump) Nea,e. She is survived by her hu>band. Fred Thompson. their chtld 1~e n , Karyn Fral£e and Matthew Thompson; grandchilGeorge L. May. 83. of dren. Jacob Fraite. Aspen Thompson, Jazzmyn Kitchen. Crown City, died Thursday, and Alexis and Nature Kitchen. all of Hendersonville, N.C.; Sept. 7, 2006. at his resiher mother. Sally Owens of Pomeroy: a 'ister, Terri Hawley dence. where he resided Pomeroy: brothers. Mike Owens of Ander,on. Ind .. Pat of with his granddaughter. Owens of St Marys. Ga .. and Tom Owens of Crown City; Debra D. (John ) Queen, :md 'isters-in-law, Brenda, Judy and Li,a Owens. Louella his two great-grandsons. (Thompson) Roush, of Houston Texas, and Marianna David and Matthew Bates. of Middlep011 ; and brothers-in-law, (Thompson) Mitchell He was born April 2. Wayne Roush <tnd George Thompson. 192 3. in Delaware , Ohio, Her mother and father-in-law, Bob and Alice Thompson son of the late Harry and of Pomeroy, also q 1rvi ve. Lydia Graham May. Marcy will be missed by all her family and friends. She In addition to his parems, was loved by all of her co-workers, communi ty theatre asso· he was preceded by his wife, ~iates, and everyone whose life 'he touched with her smile. Virginia E. Hemphill May : Marcy was employed al Diboco Fire Sprinkler Systems ii_Ifant child, David May; two 111 Hendersonville. where she wa; se rvice departmem ststers, Lorena May and manager. She and her family received the governor's vol· Helen Santler; and five brothuntcer awar(l in 1996 for her work with the Absolute ers, Floyd, Harold, Lester, George L. May Co. She was on the board for the Hendersonville Theatre Pete and Tommy May. as publi ci ty chair. and a volunteer usher at Little Theatre George spem most of his life in Columbus. He was a the Flat Rock Playhouse . member of the Plasterers Union and a member of the The family asks that in lieu of llowers. memorial donaElizabeth Chapel Church for many years. tions sent to Lifeshare of North Carolina, R6 Victoria He is survived by three sisters, Betty Dinardo, Caroline Road, be Building B, Asheville , N.C. 2880 I. · May and Sophronia Castel; two sisters-in-law, Mary Jo . A memorial service is planned for Marcy at the Porter and Libby G. Crothers; two sons, George May Jr. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, Kanuga and and Rodney C. May, both of Columbus; a daughter, Roxy Price roads. Hendersonville, N.C. , from 2 to 4 p.m. A. Brumfield ; six grandchildren and three great-grandchilSaturday, Sept. 16, 2006. Services will be at 3 pm. Child dren; and by many nieces. nephews and cousins. care will be provided. . George's careg ivers and special friends were Stacy Glegn The Rev. Michael Carter will be officiatin~. Friends and . of Pomt'-'Pie'llsant, W.Va . .(known as George's " Breath of fam ily are asked to feel free to share memones of Marcy. Sunshine"), Tammie McCI'emy of Gallipolis. and Virginia Memorial serv ices will be held for friends and family in Huffman of Crown City. Ohio at the Church of Christ community building in Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006, at the on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006, from 2 to 4 p.m. Middleport Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home , 810 Second Ave., Services will start at 3 p.m. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial ~ill follow in St. Nick Cemetery. Visitation was held ih the funeral home on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006. from 7 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Robert D. Bates, Matthew L. ·Bates. Ivan Brumfield Jr.. Mark Chafin, Craig Knight, Joshua· Jack William Clark's fa mily ·-wife Sharlee Neumann, Legg, Timothy S. Brumfield and Paul William Chafin. daughters Roxanne and Jacki e. so11-in-law Ralph , grand · May George rest in peace. sons Christopher, Matthew and Jonathan.brother Earl, sis· To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. . lers-in-law Gloria and Clare, special nieces Donna, Nancy. Mi chelle, Ann and Julia, and special nephews Phillip and 6 Jim- mourn his passing after a six -week illness. Private services were held at the convenience of the famas Jack requested. Arrangements were by the HughesReynold L. "Pudge" Lagorc. 52, of Racine, formerly of ily. Moquin Funeral Home in Athens. Circleville, died Thursday, Sept. 7. 2006. at Riverside In lieu of !lowers. the family would be pleased if condoHospital, from complicati<;ms of renal failure. lences expre ssed in Jack's memory to any of the folHe was born Aug, 15, 1954, in Circleville, son of Homer. lowing:were The Arthritis Foundation, the Organ Restoration Andrew and Ida Opal (Jenkins) Lagore. . Fun.d, St. Michael's Church. 252 Nimh. St., Jersey City, N.J. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and was also a 07302. the London Pool. in care of Judge Rick Crow, member·of the Columbus Snowbusters. He was preceded Syracuse, Ohio 45779. or the Meigs County Humane in death by hi s parents; first wife. Connie S. (Smith) Society. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Lagore; a brother, Paul Lagore Sr.; and sisters, Mabel · Lemaster and Della Mullins. He is survived by his wife, Jennifer J. (Whaley) Lagore; son, Dustin; stepsons, Thomas and R.J .; stepdaughter, Melissa (Sean) Conkel of Chino Valley, Ariz.; five stepgrandchildren, Rex, Chelsea, Aleeanna; Dieon and Brook; numerous nieces and nephews and pallbearers, stepson, R.J. Leach; nephew, Eric Cottrell III; niece, Shannon Cottrell and friends, Jim Neal, C~sey Boothe and Brent Hayes. Services will be I p.m. Monday, Sept. 11, 2006, at the Glennis Musser, 88, Rutland, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2006, Wellman Funeral Home. Circleville. Burial will follow in at Good Samaritan Hos'pital, Zanesville. the Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2 Arrangements will be announced by the Birchfield to 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006, at the funeral home. Funeral Home, Rutland . Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association , National Kidney Foundation and · Americ~n Cancer Society. Jack William Clark Reynold L Pudge' Lagore Deaths NEWS! Cilennis Musser Donald M. Wood Marcy Lee lbompson Marcy Lee (Owe ns) Thompson, 52, died Monday, Sept. 4, 2006, at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. N.C. She was born in Mason. W.Va., on Jan. 7, 1954. Marcy was a graduate of Meigs High School , Pomeroy, class of 1977. She was preceded in death by her father, Jim Owens; nephews, Todd Hawley and Trenton Earl Owens; a niece. Amy Elisabeth Shuler; and her grandparents, Thelma Hood Safety testing company battling counterfeiters from abroad lf she had a hammer • • • So my wife and l are preparing for childbirth. When I say, "my wife and I," I, of course, mean ··my wife." She will be the most directly involved. On Dave behalf of all men, I just Barry want to take a moment here to get down on my knees and thank whoever invented our current biological system, under of what will be happening which the woman's job is · when the Big Moment to have the baby somehow arrives. In my opinion, the go from the inside of her most informative way to do body to the outside of her this would be to hold up a body, in clear violation of bowling ball and a drinking · every known law of straw, and say: "Basically, physics, and the man's job THIS has to go through is to stand around looking THIS. Ha hat" supportive and periodicalBut our teacher keeps it ly, no matter what is actu- fairly technical. After a ally happening to the while , we're starting to woman, say, in an upbeat feel confident about this and perky voice, "You're childbirth thing. We're doing great!" thinking, "OK, all that has My wife thinks the only to happen is the cervix has fair system would be if, to dilate to I 0 centimeters! every time the woman had How hard can that be? I a contraction, she got to hit wonder what a cervix is? her .husband on the .body Also, a centimeter." part of her choice with a So we're pondering these ball-peen hammer. Of abstract questions and course, she is kidding. But maybe thinking about what only because her contrac- we're going to have for tions have not yet started. dinner later when suddenly. We've been · going to with no warning, the Childbirth Classes, which teacher turn s out the lights involve sitting in a class- and shows a horror movie. room filled with expectant Oh , it starts out innocouples and a mounting cently enough: There's a sense of dread. The teacher nice couple consisting of a usually starts with a scien- woman who is pregnant tific discussion of child- and a man who is supportbirth, in which she shows ive-looking and generally us various diagrams and has a beard. They seem models to give us an idea happy, but you just know · · -· - - .. ~. •• " •• • ~ ··· • < ~· · ·· ' ·· · ~ • ' Donald M. Wood . 80. New Haven , W.Va., died Monday, Sept. 4, 2006. at Pl easant Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife. Luella McMillin Wood. Services will. be 2 p.m . Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006, at the Anderson Funeral Home. New Haven. Burial will be in the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery, where the American Legion Post 140 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 will conduct a military funeral honors service. Visitation was held Saturday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available . at www.andersonth.com. . BY DENNIS CONRAD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER she 's going to go into explicit, causing the entire labor. You want to stop her. childbirth class to go into a It 's exactly !'ike those scary mass cringe, all of us movies where the heroine hunched up and involungoes down into the base- . tarily protecting as many ment, and you want to of our body parts as possishout, "DON'T GO ble. I use this time to pracDOWN INTO THE tice my squinting, which is BASEMENT!" except in the most important thing the childbirth class you the husband learns in want to shout, ""DON'T 'childbirth class. I use a GO INTO LABOR I" special Lamaze squinting But she always does go technique that enables me into labor. It seems to last a to prevent virtually all rays LOT longer than nec.es- , of light from penetrating sary. Hours turn into days, my eyeballs. When the woman in the and still she is in labor. Outside her window, the movie makes a noise idenseasons change. Her doctor tical to what you'd hear if a grows old and gray and is . live yak went thro!Jgh a eventually replaced by a garlic press, I unsquint just new doctor, and STILL 'this enough to see it happen, poor woman is in labor. the Blessed Event, the Her husband keeps telling timeless miracle that her she's doing great, but makes the whole thing you can tell from her worthwhile: an alien burstexpression that he's very ing out of the woman 's lucky she doesn't have a chest cavity. ball-peen hammer. No, seriously, what hapEventually, she become s pens is that the woman has so deranged that she appar- a baby, via a process that e ntly does not even notice makes what happened · in that there is a ca meraper- "A lien" look like an son shooting extreme episode of "Teletubbies." close-up footage of ... OK, Then our childbirth-class let's just say that it is not teacher turns the lights on, her most flattering angle . . and the pregnant women all When the woman gets to turn to face their husbands approximately her 15th and the women all have the year of labor. she begins same facial expression, making noise' that you which says: "This is NOT rarely hear outside of fair." We husbands respond nature documentaries, and by smi ling supportively her husband edges back a and patting their arms in a little bit in case she gets reassuring m&nner. her hand s on a scalpel . The Bel·ausc we're sure they're movie now becomes very going to do great. . . WASHINGTON - For 112 years, Underwriters Laboratories Inc. has made its mark on everything from tire doors to night lights, with the familiar "UL"' seal of approval assuring consumers a product is safe. The independent testing organization. a not-for-profit company, says it provides its services at cost to manufacturers worldwide that voluntarily pay about $700 million a year to have products inspected. But companies in China and elsewhere ru·e making it more difficult for UL to do its job because some of their goods are entering U.S. ports with fake UL cenification marks. In July, the company advised consumers that it had not evaluated certain adapters. lightin g fixture s and heavy-duty dryer and extension cords circulating in the United States and that· all of the products bore counterfeit UL marks. In August, the U.S. -consumer Prod uct Safety Commission reca lled about 600,000 Chinese-made extension cords that were considered a shock hazard because of undcrsiLed wire and sub>ta ndard insulation. Those cords also bore cou nterfeit UL labels. · "Even if we have one counterfeit. we·r~ not happy Lab tests and X-rays are available in Albany! Bring your physician order to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospita l's · convenient location at the Albany Medical Clinic: No appointment is needed for these diagnostic services. lab hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • I p.m. to 4 p.m. Imaging hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to Noon • I p.m. to 5 p m. (740) 566-4725 wirh it." said John ' Drengenberg, ' consumer affai rs manager at U L's headquarters in Northbrook. Ill ., a Chicago suhurh. The UL mark appGars on 19 billion conslJmer items a year. advising consumers that products have been deemed safe from electric shocks or other problems. Drengenberg said the counterfeits are believed to account for less lhtm I percent of the total number of the ge n· uine marks issul"<.l by UL. But he said the problem has been "ramping up" in recent years. Typically. the counterfei; items are sold by street vendors. Ilea markets and deep discount stores, the compa· ny says . Jayne Arthur, MT Mike Shorp , RT Since 1996, UL has had a partnership with U.S. Customs Border Protection and hnmigmtion and Customs Enforcement agents to fight the counterfeiting problem. UL's anti-counterfeiting unit even gets directly involved in seizw·es and sting operations. ' The company has trained about 2,000 customs and FBI agents over the years. help· ing to put a focus on apprehension s at 24 ports. according to Brian Monks, the company's vice president of anticoltn!erfeiting operations. The company also advises the Consumer Product Safety Comm ission about possible counterfeits so the agency can determine whether. to issue a warning or recall $>unbav lrtmrs -€>r'ntlnrl • Page As After 2 weeks of delays, Atlantis blasts off on mission to international space station BY MIKE SCHNEIDER durin~ '"':cnt, but 1\:ASA didn't 'i~w it :" .1 major concern. The fuel cell' that CAPE CANAVEKAL. forced l.lllm:h delay' earl ier Fla.- After two fruslraling in th~ w~e~ were working a.., weeks of delays, 'pace shut· expected, NASA spokesman tie Atlantis and its six a'tro· Kyle Herring said . nauts blasted off Saturday "Great work!" astronaut on a mission to resume co~­ Jeff Williams said minutes struction of the international aflcr the launch from the space space station for the first stalion 220 miles ahove Earth. time since the Columbia Alialllis carried one of the disaster 3 1/2 years ago. heavi"t payloads ever The shuttle rose from its launched inlo space - a 17 seaside launch pad throu gh I12 ton lru" section that will a partly cloudy sky at II: 15 he added to the half-built a.m. space station . It includes two '' It was worth the wait and sohor arra)' that will produce we're ready to get to work," electricity for the orhiting said Atlantis commamkr ou !post. .'-\t bnt i~ · \~~i l!ht was ·Brent Jett. so much that it only had a Jett and hi s team have cr~w of 'ix. i1Nead of the · · trained for longer than any · usual sevt·ti astronauts. crew it1 the past, and the The astr11nauts will make · extra time will probably he three spacew<tlk.s during the an advantage. They face one 11 -day tl ig ht to instal l the of th e most cha llen ging $372 million addition. construction tasks in space "In t~.~rm .-.. of ~pacew alk ' history. task s. clearlv these arc the' As the shuttle streaked into mo>t com pi icated space walk space, more than I 00 cam· and assembh· tasks that ever eras zoomed in for any signs have been done before," said of foam breaking off its Wayne Hale. NASA shuttle external fuel tank. the prob- program m<mug:er. . lem that doomed Columbia. Constructinu of the space ; A chunk of the hard l(>am station lu" heen on hold · appeared to hit the shuttle's since Columbia disintegratbelly. but '"it didn't look like ed over Texas. killing seven . there was any Jamage."' astronallts on their return to Mission Control told the Earth in February 2003. , Atlantis crew. That foani Since then. NASA has strugloss, and another. came more gled to find ways to prevent ' than four minutes into the the breakaway of hard foam launch, when they pose le" chu n ~" like those tl1at had . of a damage' threat. said fatally damaged Columbia's · LeRoy Cain, chairman of the wing during liftoff. mission management team. The space agency plans 1..\ NASA also observed more fli2ht s be sides the · some ice falling oil after the Atla1i1i .' n1issinn to complete . shuttle had reached orbit. . the ' tat io n before the sl1 utt le .. again too late in the asce nt fleet is retired in 20 10 and · to worry the space age ncy. NASA 'tums it s attcmion to . L:aunch director Mike !lying to the moon and Mars. ' Leinbach called the li ftoff Atlantis' mi;sion was sup- · " really, really clean," ·and posed to take place in 2003. : NASA Administrator Arter training for the tlight ; Michael Griffin described it for a record 4 I /2 years. the as "majestic.'" six astronauts had to wait a "Not everything in the little longer, when the launch . count leading up to this day was scrubbed four limes · was easy," Griffin said. "We over the past two weeks: first . had to dodge tropical because of a lightning bolt : storms, lightning strikes and that hit the launch pad, then · things like that.'' Tropical Storm Ernestu, then ., There· was a slight prob· a problem with the shuttle's · lem when a freon coolatlt electrical syqem, and then a system didn't work properly faulty fuel gauge. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'IGII'III lnvlled TII' Get To lilltlfl 11ur Stat-Land Dlltlng Saturday, Sept. 16 at 6:00p.m. Make plans to join us for an exciting and informative evening presented by experts on Alaska's history, culture and scenic highlights' Don't Miss This Big One Night Only Event! CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "In The Family Life Center" ·150 Portsmouth Street Jackson, Ohio (corner ot Porlsmoulh & Walnut Slti•els t Another. Unique Vacation Planning Opportunity Offered By Your Friends At... I RSVP TO 740-286·5077 or outside the Jackson area 'fi'aver Holland call 1-800·453·7340 �OHIO Church opens doors for 9/11 remembrance iunbap Qtimts ·itntinel PageA6 Sunday, September 10, BY BETH we?" Cardone said. explaining why her BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM church decided to recognize the anniversary in a special way. · RACINE - The doors tu the Firs! "It's really not over yet," church member Bapti st Church of Racine are normally Cookie Salser said. ' open lo all though this Monday that Cardone agreed, noling that the attacks Chrislian sentiment will ring especially are the reason soldiers are deployed in Iraq true when the sanctuary will welcome and Afghanistan. those wishing lo remember the victims, "I thought it was an accident when lhe so ldiers and family members affected by first plane flew into the building," church 9/11 on the fifth anniversary of those ter- member Ronnie Salser said. "That whole rorist attacks. day broughl us lo our senses about how vulThe church will he open from 9 a.m. until! p.ln. Monday with Pastors Don nerable we are .here. It was an awakenmg Walker of Antiquity Baptist Church and for lhe entire nation and we can't forget.'' One thing that helps Salser remember Joe Godwin of Gallipoli s, who is the interim pastor of the First Baptist Church the events of 9/11 is an anonymou s poem of Racine, in attendance. Both men wi ll be written by a member of lhe Enduring prcsenl ror those who wish to retlect on Freedom Suppon Group in Racine. Born from the lragedy of 9/11, the · group has the tragedy. supponed soldiers serving their country Chtlrch member Jan Cardone said the pastors will be present for those that wish to stateside and abroad. Salser carries the poem, "September II," speak with them, lhough the public is welcome to simply stop in and remember .those in his Bihle. Gov. Bob Tali has ordered all flags on affected by the tragedy in silent prayer. "The families of the ones killed at the state-owiled property to fly at half-staff World Trade Center, Pentagon and on from sunrise to sunset tomorrow as an Flighl 93 haven't forgotten. so why should expression of remembrance and patriotism. SERGENT • 2006 Point Pleasant Galli a Academy Soldier from Ohio killed in Iraq WILLIAMSFIELD (AP) - An Ohio soldier was killed during combat operations in Iraq; the U.S. Deparlment of Defense said Saturday. Sgt. David W. Gordon. 23, of Williamsfield, died Friday in Baghdad after an improvised explosive. device detonated near his vehicle. No other details were released. He was assigned to the Army's 3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery Regiment, Combat 2nd Brigade Team, 4th Infantry Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Williamsfield is about 60 miles east of Cleveland, near the Pennsylvania line. Tri.fiCounty Football Scoreboard South Galli a Southern Inside !3 ·-::::; :::! 15 !2 +=! Eastern Wahama Meigs River Valley A 35 • 15 Bl ~unbap Qttme~ -~entinel Friday's boxscores, Page 82 Football standing,~, Page 83 Local sports, Page B6 Sunday, September 10, 2006 \ South Gallla 22 I Southern 16 I er Cantrell's long run lifts SG to win in final minutes Bv ScoTT WoLFE school's in, sale's on SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • c1ngu Beth sergent;photo First Baptist Church of Racine will open its doors from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mond ay for those wishing to pray for victims of 9/11, their famili es. and service men and women. Standing beneath t11e American fl ag are church members, from left, Jan Cardone . and Ronnie and Cookie Salser. Local Weather Sunday.•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Sunday night •.• Partl y cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday ••• Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 80. Southeast winds around · 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. through Tuesday Wednesday night ... Mostly clou dy wi th a chance of showt!rs and thunderstorms. Hig hs in lhe mid 70,. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percenl. . Thursday .•• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain JO percent. Brad Sherman/photo South Gallia's Kalob Ludwig (21) lays a hit on Southern's Wes Riffle (43) during a punt return Friday at Adams Memorial Field in Racine. South Gallia scored a touchdown in the closing minutes to beat the Tornadoes 22-16. now available Nonstop. Marauders stay perfect with win over River Valley •• •l l~ BY CHESHIRE Meigs broke a 7-all tie with two touchdowns in a span of I :20 late in the tirst half, and the Marauders went on to defeat the River Valley Raiders 36- 15 in football aclion at River Valley High School. The Raiders received the opening kickoff drove to the Marauders 30. before the CALL, 86<\·CINGULAR , l * I ,. "t"l . I .. . >\ ci ng uIar Middk>IJH! I n~+·llr•mf)llli..). ~Kkwn jark)(ln Wirt-'1~·\S. 711 I .\r'Yin '\t. i? 40i !J~12-2H1'i '~(•_ • /::::::;~ ltlt ~ --- offensive showing. The junior MASON, W.Va . ~ . Derek running Veazey and Kris Gibbs bac4< also scored a pair of touchadded stx cons e cu. downs apiece Friday evening as the Wahama rive extra White Falcons" offensive point kicks stru gg les came lo a quick in leading Wahama lo conclusion ~t the expense of an inj.ury-riddlcd Eastern Veazey its first win Eagle squad as · coach Ed of the Cromley's Bend Area grid young 2006 season afler team rolled to a 49-12 non-. . two straight losses . league w1n. Gibbs added 1ouchdown Veazey netted 143 rush- runs of three and 37 yarus ing yards on rhe night in while ruqning for ,75 yards eight carries while 'coring on a four-yard run in the in nine attempts. Micaiah opening minute' before Branch, Jacob Roach and udding a Y3-yard burst to l:lrcnton Clark also reached close out th e F~"-:ons ' · big the end zone for the hosl SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Avtlmilwl k!ailen r,, t74nl Iex. ·\ 21wi lwt.•. . H)!X'11 ~ndav ~flt\.J60ti · Corne in to pi'lrticlpatlng Cingular Wireless retail stores and get lightning -fa st AT&T YatH)o!1711 High-Speed Internet 'Cirt~llar ai!D lmJil!IIS monlhly a Rlll!lia1o~ COotRIXX>OillhllrpclllP 1o 11.2' 1> lrelp ll!flll! cosb i<~:~~llfJIIIn oomt>~~irt~lrith Slllaaro fllllral ~lecom •t!llulolm, Slae arll fodenll UrDrll;aiSeok:eclllflel. all!s~.~tharps 1<> cm10me<·-aro --slalearllllealassessme!U on IU.IAar. Theso are oollatel orprMIOnl-lnod chari,eS. limihld-tirne offer. OlMr tond1hons aud restnc!IOlls app~ ~ con1racl an4 raf~ ~an brochure t01 details. Sub~rit:fr mustlr£ and haW! a marlr~g addt!!ss wrthrn Crng1lar's owred ·~~~ by"'""' "' "''"'''ble C!l'.erige •••. 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F!mi~Talk 1~ a!'l!gtstered service m&Rof Del•••~ i•ltey Cellul" COIJl . an AT M Compl>y. 1·i<ll ""'" 'l"'menl ~qui~~ U~lmil«!me ser~i:es: Unltmiled 10« ,.....,s are ilft"lded solely lor tiw dralog ~-~ .. IOdi•ldUIII. Dffnet hap: II ~r mt~utesol U!l! (mcluding unlimited sel't'tes) on athermr~r~· netWorh (.oft !lei usi~'J dunn, a~y t\W coo sec 111M! mont~s e.::ee~ )'JUrotfool tjSJ~ 1lk:Jitance. Cmgul11r may a1 rts.opt'oo le!min~te ;t:~ur sern::e. de!IY ~mootmued useol olhe1 caniers' ct:M!rage, orchanr,i! ,oor plafi toooe imf~Jsing mge charges forolfoot usaiJ!_¥.1Yro~ll!t usage ~lklwaoce is equal to Ill< le1~1 <> )\II rn~notes rn 411"1 all he !n~,,. minutes iocluded wnh l'l"' plan - h Cllll'lxld"s smoli;sl ""'" f11p I!Mr•lli ..rume 11)2006 Cmgu la~Wrreo~. All nghls """'d. --- -~-. · : ···~ ,_ , , - ; : -.. , . :;;.~ ~ -:.-".;- 5= ···~ Meigs defense stiffened on fourth down. Meigs took over and was . on the drive, when th"e sladium lights we nt English out. After a delay of some 20 1\1inutes~ play resumedc Meigs drove 10 lhe Raider six -yard li"ne, but Aaron Story's l"ourlh down pass lo Michael Blaettnar fell incomplete. After a River Valley punt. Story hooked up with Aaron Cordell on a 20-yarcl pass over the middle for the score. Casey Richardson's .kick was true and the Marauders held a 7-0 lead wilh 2:4 1 left in rhe first pe~iod . The Raiders came right Please see Perfect. 84 . Wahama gets offense on track BY GARY CLARK . . ,. nw 7cii'IF:', n rHlJJOl ~~ .• li4ol !~~-'lbflh 1• Call 1702) 505·8888 or your favorite travel agent. , C'MON IN TOA sroRE .PART OF THE AT&T FAMILY Service Starts November 3rd. ~ .J> .$ ·~ cun v.ww ClliGULAR coM raising the bar.... d· Introducing new, nonstop service from the Huntington Tri-State Airportto Orlando-Sanford, with fares as low as $59* one-way. Plus, double your sunshine fun with low-cost a·rr, hotel, car and amusement park packages. 'ftl\.. Ww''· DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT White Falcons with Milan Boderski tacking on a poinl after boot in the one-sided WHS triumph. Eastern dropped ir; third consecutive outi,ng while being hampered by injuries throughout the evening. The young Eag le squad of Vic first-year coach Wallace fought to the end despite several players being forced from the game dtle to injuries. Eastern scored once in each half with Codey Gerlach ripping off a nice 53-yard . scoring jaunt in the 'econu quarter before Mike Johnson connected with Derek Young .on a · 10-yard scoring pass Please see Track, 86 RACINE - It was a big game with a big -g ame atmosphere. The hallie of the twounbealens wenl right down lo the wire as the Soulh Gallia Rebels (3-0) posted a late-game touchdown to defeat lhe· Southern Tornadoes (2- I) 22- 16 to preserve their perfect record before a packed house Friday nigh! at Southern's Roger Lee Adams Memorial field. The gridiron classic was well-scripted , and was highlighted by many hard hits and well-executed plays from both sides.· It was South Gallia's late game execution that brought home the win · for the Justy Burleson coached Rebels. Dewey Cantrell was rhe hero among many as he avoided two Southern tacklers. then scampered 42 yards for the game-w inning touchdown with just I :4 I left in the game. Derrick Beaver added the extras to open the spread to six points, forcing Southern into desperat"ion. South Gallia defended the pass well and held on for the 22-16 win. Cantrell rushed· for 87 yards and lwo touchdown s, while Beaver had two extra poinl runs and a 13-92 rushing game. Wells rushed five times for . 32 with a louchdown and had a good night as the Rebel field general. Southern·, Butch Marnhout had his third slraighl I 00-yard game, rushing 27 times for 1]5 yards. He also caught two passes lotaling 24 yards as the second leading SHS receiver. Nick Buck caught two passes for 39 yards. Weslon Counts rushed I I times for 56 yards. Several miscues occurred in !He game with each club throwing an interception. The hosts had five fumbles and lost two and the Rebels split un fumble recoverie.s with 1wo. The overall game play by both clubs overshadowed their shortcomings however. Coach Denni s Teaford 's Southern troops had nothing to be ashamed of. They played hard and the end result was one of lhe better games ever played 111 Racine llislorv. Soulh Gallia took control em Iv and zoomed to a 14-0 lead. A Wells-to-Tyler Duncan seven-yard pass garnered SG"s initial first down, then Wells ran for 24 yards to I he Southern 28 for lhe second first down. A pitch from Wells to Beaver wenl for 23 vards to the Southern 5 with only a Jesse McKnight stop in the way of a lottthdown . · Please see Storm, 82 BATTLE OF THE BRIDGE Devils pound Point BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYD~ILYREGISTER-COM GALLIPOLIS - h took a liule lime for the big blue machine 10 get rolling, but once il did. tl never looked back. Gallia Academy (3-0) took the entire tirst quarter before it finally put point~ on the bomd as Point Pleasant (0-2) pressu're and early Blue Devil mistakes allowed the game to stay close. but once Gallia got the ball rolling. things just seemed to click as 42 s.trmght points by the Blue Devils led to an eventual 42-13 victory in the 77th annual Battle of .the Bridge Friday ni~ht at Memorial Field. In . doing so. Gallia Academy got its eighth straight victOiy over lhe Big Blacks and extended its lead in the serie' 10 ]8-34-5 with its largest margin of victory since 2003. when Gallia Academy eyualed ils margin of viclory ol ~9 poi111s. · ··we came nul and our kids were really ilching to get out there for some reason and we Larry Crum/photo were playing like a bunch of Gallia Academy's Jeff Golden (2) scores on a 14-yard touch· nervous kids !here early," said down run late in the first quarter of Friday's 42-13 victory Please see Pound, 83 over cross-river rival Point Pleasant. �' • . .iunbap Qttme~ ·ienttntl PageB2 PREP FOOTBALL Sunday, September 10,2006 Southern's Butch Marnhout avoids the tackle of a diving South Gallia defende r during Friday's battle of unbeatens between the Tornadoes and Rebels. Marnhout had. 135 yards rushing, but South Gallia improved to 3-0 with the thrilling 22·16 victory. Me1gs River Valley 0 Storm from Page Bl Southern-South Gallia series Year Winner Score 2006 .Soulh Gallia .. .22-16 2005 .South Gallla 24·6 2004 .... Southern 12· 9 .. South Galli a .... 50-0 2003 2002 .South Gallia . . . 4 7-6 2001 .Southern ...... 18-12 OT 2000 .. Southern 19-7 . . 59- 19 1999 . . ... Southern . Sou thern . 47-12 1998 ... Southam . . .. . .39·8 1997 Southem leads 64·0 After the second Tori1ado ' offsides penalty half the . distance to the goal, :Cantrell took the pitch · aro und the right end for the game 's first score, 6-0. A broken PAT pass play fell incomplete and the Rebels Chapman looked back led 6-0 at the 4:3 I mark of across the grain and fired to Marnhout for a 20-yard : the first quarler. : On the ensuing kick-off pass completion to the ·· southern's Marnhoul 1ook five. Marnhout ran it in on the kick-off but broken th e second play from five blocking left the Southern yards out, but the extra 's star hung out to dry. fa iled. The Tornadoes were • Marnhout rook some hard back in the game at 14-6 hits and fumbl ed at the I 0 with I :06 left in the. halL Although SG gained a :. yard line. Three plays later, Well s blitzed into the end · first dow n. Southern held zone on a quarterback and the.score slood at 14-ti sneak frnm three va rds out at the hal f. South Galli a fumbled the" for the Rebels·· seconu opening kick of the second ; score. l:l eaver auded the half at its own 3 1 yard lin e. : extra s and South Gallia Jed · 14-0 at th e 3:25 mark of but maintained possess ion . the first quarter, scorin g On the third plav from twice within a one minute scrimmage . SG fumbled again .and Nick Buck span . Southern ·s next posses- jumped on the ball at the 39-y ard line. sion failed. but the Rebels Rebe l Southern sputtered and the had a good star! on another drive as lhe fir st canlo Burleson-coached defens.e. : ended with lhe Gallians squeeteu li ght. : leading 14-0. The Rebe ls . For the second time in pushed to the SHS 32, but the g<t me Ch:tpman punted We s Riffle pic.keu off a strategica lly. The latter Well s pass at the 10-vard was for 34 yards to the one yard line. A McKni ghi line . " Count s led defense ham· Cot111ls and Marnhoul each rambled I 0 yards for mered Well s into the end consel:'u ti ve fir ~ t downs. zone for a sa fely on the then al the tail end of fi rst play from scri mmage at the 7:45 mark. The two ~ Marnhout"s trot a 15-yard safety pulled : personal foul was added point Southern within a touchund SHS rook ove r at the . Rebel 49 yard line . Cm1111s down . Cantrell stopped added another 12 yards, Marnhout in his tracks m : but the Rebel defense then the SHS 4R on the ensuing · buckl ed down . : Southern worked the ball free kick. De spite .an to sc rambl e. ' to the 25-ya rd line, but attempt ·.South Gallia strung out a Chapman was sacked by Southern sweep with good lru Turner on the next play team defense lhen :-.Jathan to put SHS in the hol e sec• Bainter stac ked up Counts ond and 12. Marnhout got : at the line of scri mmage. a good block from RiiTie : Southern called a time out then hurdled a Gallia · at the 2: I 0 · mark. The defender to squeak within ·: Tornadoes rail an oul play four inches of a first down . that saw Chapman roll On the fourth down sneak, · right and glance right to Chapman stole a yard for : Riffle. The SG defen se the first down at the Rebei ·shifted that direction then 41-yard line . The Joint Implant Center • .. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits lor total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: · 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, 1/'N. Our next clinic date Is Friday, Sept 15. c·an (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Counts followed with a 12-yard first ·down run. As a credit to the SG defense, interior yardage was hard to come by, Three straight runs garnered only three ya rds as Southern was faced with another fourth down situation. A broken pass · play to Marnhout went tor four yards before being , fumbled and an unidentified Rebel made the recovery on the 21 yard line . Just as important as the Rebel · oflense was the Rebel defense. It made a notewo rth y stand under · adverse condition s, and thi s time did not waiver. South Gall ia led 14-8 after three rounds. . After a change of possessions. Southern marched to · the Rebel 23 on a 12-yard pass to Riffle. then on the next play fumbled. Counts recovered after a four yard loss. Chapman then sank deep into the pocket and pulled the trigger on a 12yard pass to Buck at the 14-ya rd line. Marnhout then burst up the middle for a 14 yard race to the end zone to tie the score at 14-14 at the 4:41 mark . Soulhern called time to set up the pivotal extra points. South Gallia countered with its defen sive strat egy .' After mu ch though. the Tomadoes decided on the two point conversion. Marnhout ran off guard bul the ho le W<h plugged. Boxed in with no place to go, the junior back then looked left and picked up a good end block from Riffle and raced into the end zone for a 16- 14 Southern lead. Buck broke up the short ki ck return and the Rebels took over on I heir own 39. Mike Brown. ·Darin Teaford and Counts st;rc'ked up Beaver at lhe line. Time ticked on. Beaver was caught in the First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tot al yards Comp-att·in1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards M 8 32-246 98 344 5·1 0·0 1-0 4·35 5 RV 11 46-178 96 273 8· 18·3 2-0 5·51 Individual Statistics Rushing: M-Cornielus English 18166, Aaron SIOJY 8·59, Brandon Fisher 4·26, Aaron Cordell 1-(·3), Cory Hunon 1·(·2). RV-Jordan Deel 13·93, Brayn Morrow 15-~0 . Ryan Henry 8·21 , Cody McAvena 4· 1S,Michael Cordell 3·14, Tyler Canaday 2·7, Chris Misner H-2) . Passing: M· Aaron Stol)' 5·10·0 98. RV-Bryan Morrow 7-15·2 95, Jordan Deel 1·3-1 1. Recelvlng :M·Brad Ramsburg 2· 64 , Brandon Fisher 2·14 , Aaron Cordell 1·20. RV-Jason Jones 3·36, Zak Deel 3· 3t, Michael Cordell 1·21, Ryan Henry 1·19, Bryan Morrow 1-1 . 0 o 6 "2 8 - 22 8 ~ 16 Scoring summary First Quarter SG-Dewey Cantrell 3 run (pass failed) 4:31 SG-John Wells 3 ru n (Derrick Beaver run) 3:32 Second Quarter S~utch Marnhout 5 ·run {run lailed) 1:06 Third Quarter So-Safety 7:45 Fourth Quarter So-Marnhout 14 run (run failed) 4:41 SG-Gantrell 42 run {Beaver run) 1:43 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yard s Total yards Comp-att-'int Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards so SG 13 28· 171 21 . 192 ' 2-4· 1 1·2 8-71 ' 18 45-201 65 266 5-10·1 5·2 6·43 Individual Statistics Rushing : SG-Derrick Beaver 13· 92, Dewey Cantrell 10·87, John Wells 5-32. So-Butch Marnhout 27-135, Weston Counts 11-56. Passing: SG-John Wells 2:4.1 21. So-Ryan Chapman 5· 10· 1 65. Receiving: SG-Kalob Ludwig 115, Tyler Duncan 1·6. So-Nick Buck 2·39 , Botch Marnhout 2-24, Wes Riffle 1·12. Wahama 49, Eastern 12 Eastern Wahama 0 6 0 6 - 14 14 14 7 - Scoring summary First Quarler 12 49 Warren Athens . kiCk) 8:32 W-Kns Gibbs 3 run (Veazey kick) logan Second Quarter W -Micaiah Branch Rushes~ yards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles·lost Penalties-yards E 8 25· 100 121 221 8-22-1 3·0 8·58 Gallla Academy .. Chillicothe . . . . Ironton .... Jackson Portsmouth . • w 11 35·305 57 362 4-4-(l 2·0 5·50 Gallia Academy 42, Point Pleasant 13 0 0 0 13 7 ·21 14 0 - 13 42 Scoring summary First Quarter GA~eff Golden 14 run {Nick Stevens kiCk) 1:09 · Second Quarter GA~ayme Haggerty 46 punt return (Stevens kick) 11 :41 GA-Austin King 3 run (Stevens kick) 4:09. • GA-Haggerty 30 pass from Golden {Si evens kick) :00 Third Quarter GA-Golden 11 run (Stevens kick) 7:01 GA-Seth Haner 46 run {Stevens kick)3:55 · Fourth Quarter PP-James Casto 24 run (Brock McClung kick)8:49 PP-Tyler Grant 11 run (kick failed) 4 :01 Rushes-yards Passi ng yards Total yards Comp-att·in1 Fumbles-lost P e naltres-yard s pp 10 28·124 54 178 4·16-1 GA 18 34·189 180 369 0·0 1·1 10-95 5·25 ........ . ' .... . . . .0·0 .. 0 .... 0 .0-0 0·0 0·0 .. 0 ." .0 ...0 .' ..0 Friday's results Individual Statistics Rushing: E- Codey Gerlacll 1084 , Chadd Whitlach 7·33, Kyle Rawson 1·2, Kyle Gordon 2·1, Action Facemyer 1-0, DereK Young 3-(·1), M1ke Johnson 1-(·9). W~Derek \leazey . 8· 143, Kris Gibbs · 9-75. Jacob Roach 2·55, Micaiah Branch 5·28, Trey Anderson t -8, Brent Jones 1 ~6 , Brenton · Clark 8·(·2), William ·Zuspan 1-(·12). Passing: E- Mike Johnson 5·11-1 80, Derek Young 2·7·3 37, Kyle Gordon 1-4·1 4. W-Brenton Clark 4·4·0 57. Receiving: E~Derek Young 4-77, Kyle Rawson 4-44. W-Garren Underwood 3·39, Kris Gibbs 1-8 First Downs . 13 run (Veazey k1ck ) 5:50 E-Codey Gerlach '53 run (kick failed) 3:10 W-Jacob Roach 47 run (Veazey kick)! :43 Third Quarter w~Brenlon Clark 2 run (Veazey kick) 10:20 W-Gibbs 37 run (Veazey kick) 3 :11 Fourtll Quarter E-Derek Young 10 pass from Mike Johnson (Veazey kick) 8:40 W-Derek Veazey 93 run (Milan Boderski kick) 4:01 First Downs ........ Zanesville ...... Mariena . . . . . . . . . ' 3 :54 Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis South Gallia 22, Southern 16 Soulh Gallia 14 Southern 0 North 011Jislon SEOAL W-L PF PA " ..0·0 '.0 ' " .0 ........0-0 .0 . .0 " ' . .. ,O.() . 0 ' 0 .0.() ., 0 0 " ' .. ' .0.() .. 0 " .. 0 South Division SEOAL PF PA W·L . 0-0 .. 0 ''' .0 t5-19-0 Individual Stallstlcs Rushing: PP- James Casto 15· · 64, Tyler Granl7·29, David Wallace 3-28, A.J. Jeffers 3-3. GA~Chris McCoy 5·49, Austm King 8-47, Jeff Golden 7-31. Seth Haner 3-48 , Bl)'an White 3-19 , Jayme Haggerty 1·8, Nick Stevens 3-1, Quilon Nibert 1-(-4), Beau Whaley 3·(·10) . Passing : PP-James Casto 4· 16·1 54. GA-Jeff Golden 15·19·0 190 . Receiving: PP- Chris Dewitt ~- 25 , Tyler Grant 1·23. W ill Slone 1-6. GA-Jayme Haggerty 7·68, S hawn Thomp so n' 4-84 ; Cole Jones 1·22, Austin King 2·8, Chns M cCoy 1-( -2) . W-L .2·1 .... 1-2 ' '1·2 1-2 .CJ-3 W·L . '. 3-0 ' . .0 ·....0 .. .2· 1 . ' ' .2-1 .. ' .2- 1 ... 1-2 ALL PF 47 77 52 60 35 PA .. 68 116 . ' 76 97 . ' .71 ALL PF PA 104 .. 38 52 ... 54 65 ... 48 .80 ... 41 105 .. 84 Friday, September 15 Athens at Logan Gallia Academy at Ch111ic; othe Jackson at Ironton Warren at Mari ana Zanesville at Portsmouth Athens 47, Alexander 33 Big Walnut 28, Chi llicothe 7 Gallia Academy 42, Pt Pleasant13 Ironton 27, St. Thomas More 7 Jackson 31 , Vinton County 6 Logan 31, Pickerington North 7 New Philadelph ia 17, Marietta 10 Wheelersburg ~9 . Portsmouth 14 Warren 20, Fort Frye 6 Wheeling Park 35, Zanesville 0 Ohio Valley Conference W-L ~G~ .. . ......... . . .~ Rock Hill . Chesapeake . River Valley . . Soutli Point . . . 0·0 . . 0-0 Fairland . · ·· ·· · """' .......... 0 • o 0·0 . . . . 0-0 Friday's results Chesapeake 40, Symmes Valley 11 Valley 20, Coal Grove 6 Sheldon Cla rk 18, Fairland 6 Meigs 36. Ai\ler Valley 15 Rock Hill 59, Oak Hill 28 Waverly 21 , South Point 14 ave ALL W·L PF PA .. . 0 . .. ~ '" .2-1 .. 66 " .32 . 0 ... .0 123 .. 74 2· 1 . o .... 0 .1·2 . 98 ... 116 o o 1·2 39 '' 95 · · · ··· · · ... 0 ....0 ' " ... 1·2 ... 42 . .. 70 .. , 0 . . .0 .. 0·3 34 . '. 72 PF PA Friday, September 15 Valley at Chesapeake Coat Grove at Minford Fairland at Tolsia River Va lley at A!e)lander Rock Hill at Portsmouth West South Point at Greenup County Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division W-L Meig s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Netson \lille·York Ale ~~:ander . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Belpre . . . . . . . . . Vinton County ... . . , .. . .. . . .. . Wellston . . . TVC PF PA . . .0·0 . .. 0 .... o ... .. 0·0 .o . .. .o .... ..0-0 .. 0 . . .. 0 . ... .0·0 ... o .. . .0 . .. ... 0-0 . .0 . . . .0 . .....0-0 .o . ... 0 Hocking Division W·L .. 3-0 ' .. 2·1 1-2 1·2 1•2 '1·2 TVC Waterford ... Federal Hocking . Southern . . . . . Trimble . Eastern . .. . Miller . . . .. . ALL PF PA 11 2 .. 37 ' ' .125 '.57 .. 83 . .96 19 .. .75 .. 44 .. 63 ' ' .48 ' . '101 ALL PF W·L 2·0 . .38 PA .. 6 . . .... 0-0 0. .0 . .2·1 ... 48 ... 20 2· 1 ' .. 54 . . .35 .. ' .0-0 ' ' .0 ' ...0 ' ' .81 ".54 . ... ... 0·0 ' ' .0 ....0 ' ' . . ' ' .2·1 . . . .. .. 0~ ~ .. ~ . .. 0-3 . .. 40 . .. 112 .14 . . .70 ' .. 0·0 .. 0 ' ' .. 0 . 0·3 W-l .. 0-0 ' " '." PF PA ' .0 . ' .0 Friday, September 15 River Valley at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hocking Meigs at Point Pleasa nt Nelso nvi lle-York at Crooksville Waverly at Vinton County Well ston a! Oak Hill St. Mary's at Eastern Miller at BishOp Rosecrans Southern at Hannan Trimble at Symmes Valley Waterford at Fort Frye Friday's results Athens 47, Ale)(ander 33 Williamstown !lB, Belpre 7 Meigs 36, River Valley 15 Fairfield Union 35, Nelsonv ille-Yo rk 22 JacksOn 31, Vi nton County 6 West Jefferson 48, Well ston 14 Wahama 49, Eastern 12 , Fed Hoc~ 34, Newco merstoWn 7 Green 30, M1ller 14 South Gallia 22, Southern 16 Trimble 53, Southeastern 13 Saturday's result 1 Waterford a! Ha'!'est Prep (late Sa t. ) Independents ALL W·L PF South Gallia .... 3-0 Wahama ..... . ....... . ...... . . 1-2 . .0·2 Hannan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 's rasutts South Gallla 22, Southern 16 Wahama 49, Eastern 12 .. PA . 95 .. 30 .56 ... 38 . 15 ... 78 Friday.., September 1s South Gallia at Wahama So uthern at Hannan Cardinal Conference CARC ALL PF PA W·L W·L PF ........ 1-0 6 ' .3-0 .. 90 ' 35 .... . .. . . . 1·0 20 13 .. .. .2·0 .. 54 .. . ·.... .. . 1-0 28 21 .. ... 2· 1 ... 72 .. 0·2 '' .33 .. .. " " ..0·0 " ' 0 ' .0 .0-1 6. 35 . .. 2·1 .. .70 . 21 ' . .28 .. ' .,.0·1 ' . .0-3 ' ' .42.... 0·1 13 20 ... 1·2 .. 32 Wayne Sissonville . Poca .. . ..... .. . Point Pleasant . .· . ' Herber1 Hoover Logan .. .. ..... Winfield . Frlday'a results Wayne 35, Herbert Ho over 6 Poca 28, Logan 2 1 Gallia Academy 42, Pt. Pleasant 13 Sissonville 20, W infield 13 Friday, September 15 Logan at Herbert HoOver Metgs at Pom t Pleasant Sissonville at Clay Co . Wayne at Winlield PA .33 ... 27 ... 6 1 . '.70 .. .61 ... 81 .41 .·FOR THE BEST IN TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL COVERAGE Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2155 '· Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come The Difference· Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounls! 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See Salesman !01 details. No paymen1s 1112000 wlselet:llenders approval . PageB3 Sunday, September to, 2006 weave his way down the field Point Pleasant-Gallla Academy series for a 46-yard punt retum'for a Winner Score touchdown which seemed to Year Year Winner Score Gall1a Academy . 42 -13 1959 Pomt Pleasant 28 -20 knock the breath out of the 2006 from PageBl 2005 Gallia Academy 44 -15 · 1958 Pom t Plea sant 25·0 Big Blacks. 2004 . Galli a Academy 20· 7 1957 Galha Academy .. 26·12 From there, Point struggled 2003 . . Gallia Academy 35-6 1956 Po1 nt Pleasant 41·19 Gallia Academy head coach to move the ball as Casto and 2002 .Galli a Academy .28· 16 1955 Pom t Plea sant .. 29· 7 Matt Bokovitz. "But they set- backs Tyler Grant and David 2001 .... Gallia Academy .. ~ 6-0 1954 Point Pleasant . 28 -7 Galll aAcademy . 34 -13 1953 Tie 12-12 tled in and played like the Wallace tried to move the ball · 2000 1999 .... Ga/llaAcademy 10·7 1952 .GalllaAca demy .. 13·6 experienced kids they are." 1998 ... Point Pleasant 16-6 1951 Potnt Pleasant ... 7·0 with little success. Point Pleasant simply could 1997 ... Poi nt Pleas ant ..27-14 1950 .Poin t Pleasant ... 19-6 Gallia Academy added 1996 .. Point Pleasant ...23·0 1949 ·Gallla Academy .. 13-7 not move th ~ I(JOtball as touchdowns three and four 1995 .... Gall1a Academy .. 40-13 19<!8 .. Gal!ia ACademy .. 35 -0 defensive pressure kept Big later in the quarter when 1994 .... Gallia Academy .. 17·0 .Galha Academy .. 21-6 ·1947 Blacks quarterback James 1993 .... Point .Pleasant . .18·6· 1946 Pomt Pleasant .... 7-0 1945 .Pomt Pleasant 19 ·0 Casto on the move all evening Austin King plunged in for a . 1992 . ... Point Pieasant ... 13·7' 1 .... GalliaAcaclemy .3 1-0 1944 Galha Acndemy 18 -0 and the dynamic duo of Jeff 3-yard score and, on the final · 199 1990 .... Gallia Academy .. 7-0 1944 .. Tie .. .7-7 . play of the half, a pa." · to Golden and Jayme Haggerty · 1989 Gallia Academy 12-9 1943 .. Galha Academy 13·0 did the rest, combining to Shawn Thompson was quick- 1988 .. Pomt Pleasant .13-7 1942 Galhd Academy .32·0 1941 Ga llia Academy .. 42-0 score four touchdowns and ly pitched to Haggerty who 1987 .... Gallia Academy .13-7 .... Galtfa Acaclemy .. 21 -0 1939 Galha Academy 18·7 nearly half of the yardage as proceeded to bum down the 1986 1985 ... Poi nt Pleasa nt ... 24-20 1~38 Point Pleasant . . 14-0 sideline for a 48-yard touchbi~ plays killed Pomr. · 1984 ... Point P l eas~ nt ... 21 -3 1937 Galha Acad emy 13-7 1936 Galha Academy ..20·13 'f thought our kids played down, his second of the game. 1983 .... Point Pleasant .. 30-6 "Our kids have a Jot of con- 1982 Point Pleasant 10-0 1935 Pomt Ple asant 7-0 hard. We just gave up some 1981 .... Point Pleasant ... 20- 13 1934 Po1nt Ple asant . .31·7 fidence in each other and they big plays we shouldn't have," 1980 .. . .Gallla Academy .. t4-6 1933 P01nt Ple asant . .7-0 said Point ·Pleasant head have played games where we 1979 ... Point Pleasa nt ~ .. 7·0 1932 Tie ... 7-7 coach Steve Safford. "We had started out bad, but our kids . 1978 .... Point Pleasant ... 30·6. GalllaAcademy .. 19·7 193 1 .. Point Pleasant .40·0 1930 .Po1nt Pleasa nt· .. 6-0 no answer for him (Haggerty) know they have got each oth- 1977 1968 .. . . Point Pleasant . .19-0 1929 Gallia Academy .. 7·0 ers backs," Bokovitz said. and we haven't in the last two 1967 .... Gallia Academy .2 t - 14 1928 Point Pleasant .6·0 Blue Devils continued The years, he is just an excellent ... Gallia Academy .. 12-6 1966 192 7 Pot nt Pleasant 6-0 player and we won't see any· the punishment in the third 1965 ... Gallia Academy .. 34·6 192 6 Gallia Academy 6· 3 . . .. Point Pleasant . .32·6 1925 Pomt Pleasant . 19·0 one else like that on our quarter when Golden ran in 1964 1963 ... Tie 6·6 1924 Gallia Academy 21-0 his second touchdown of the 1962 .... schedule." . T1e . . . . 6-6 1923 Gallia Academy 31-0 In fact, Haggerty's speed game from 10-yards out and 1961 ".... Pomt Pleasant 32-0 1922 .. GalltaAcademy .. 21-Q Galli a Academy leads 98·34·5 could be seen on tl1e very first Seth Haner broke free for a 1960 • . Gall1a Academy 30-7 46-yard touchdown run to offensive play of the game for Gallia Academy. Golden con- seal the win for Gallia the air. whilt Golden threw ception. He also had 64 yards nected to Haggerty on the far Academy. Point finally got the ball tor 180 yards on. a nearly per- on 15 carries to lead the way left side of the field and Haggerty put on the brakes, moving in the final quarter, fect 15-tor-19 night of pass- on the ~round, with Grdnt turned hard right and ran but 11 was far too late . Ca.~to ing. Chris McCoy added 49 posung _9 yards and David across the field and down the broke free for a 24-yard score yards on five carries. King Wallace adding 28 yards. with 8:49 left to play in the had 47 yards on eight carries. Chris Dewitt had 25 yards sideline for a touchdown only to be called back on a . ball _~!arne and Grant added Golden had 31 yards on seven receiving and Grant added 23 . the tmal points of the game carries and Haner ended the yards catl:hing the ball. • penalty. Poi nl Pleasant was also Another call on the same from II yards out for the day with 48 yards on three carries. playing with heavy hearts score. drive negated a potential secShawn Thompson added Friday e·vening knowing that Along . with the big play ond touchdown when a pass 84 yards on four canies and 'enior captain .larod Stouffer capabthtles of Galli a tium Golden· sailed into the Cole Jones had 22 yards on has been hospitalized with an · back endzone and into the Academy, Point Pleasant also illness. · one catch. , hands of Haggerty, but was faced the task of playing with· For Point Pleasant. Caslo ··Jarod Stouffers absence ruled out of bounds for no out a handful of starters leav- struggled with 54 yards on 4-. hurt, we are hoping he " score. A few plays later on ing an uphill battle all game for-16 passing with an inler- doin g better," Safford said. long. fourth down, a failed pass "We thought we could do a gave Point the ball and kept the home squad off the score- little better up front and we didn't. We had nine underboard. But Gallia Academy did classman on the defensive manage to get on the board on unit, we only had two seniors its second drive of the game, out there," Saftord said. "I was a little disappointed, but I despite some sloppy play. thought in the second half we Another big run by Haggerty came back and played hard was brought back on a penal- and we told them they have ty, but the Blue Devils would got to keep their heads up, this not let this drive go to waste. IS only our second game." One play after a converted Haggerty ended the day tourth and short kept the drive with eight yards on the alive, Golden rolled out of the ground and 68 yards through pocket and scrambled down the sideline and leaped into the endzone for a 14-yard touchdown score to put the Blue Devils on top 7-0 with I :09 left in the first guarter. Alter that - thmgs just seemed to click. Another three and out by Point Pleasant called for a punt to open the second quarter and once again, Haggerty turned on the burners. The punt landed in the arms of Haggerty who proceeded to 06 TQYOTA CAMRY LEt1S592PWPlPSEATCD24000MI. BOFW·AT ACTtLTCAUISE EPA RATE034MPQ. ..... ~.... (740) Specializing in total joint replacement backfield, but escaped with some crafty running for a seve n-yard gain. At the 3: 13 mark , SG grabbed a first down compliments of a Southern jump offsides. . Riftle knocked the ball loose, but SG recovered and things started to .look pretty good for the hosts. Then Beaver and the Rebel line had its say. Beaver gave a good second effort for seve n yards and a 3rdand-2 siluation. · Noted for its defen se the past couple of years and early this season. s·outhern's success hinged on one last stand. Cantrell left rto doubt, however, on the next run as two missed tackles left an open lane to the end zone. Cantrell raced 42 yards ro pay dirt then Beaver added the extras for a 22-16 Rebel lead with I :43 left in the game. On the ensuing kick, Greg Jenkins had a 23-yard return to the 33 yard line. A pass completion to Buck ( 17 yards) gave SHS a first down at the 50 yard line. Southern tried to pass all four times under intense pressure from the defense and on third down Jeremy Harrison made a sack of Chapman. With one Hail Mary left, Cantrell intercepted to end the game. . For South Gallia Kalob Ludwig had a fumble rccov~ry. For Southern, Riflle had an interception while Marnhout, Buck, and R.J. Leach each had a fum ble recovery. Unofficially, Duncan, Bainter, Cantrell, Vance Fcllure, Turner, Travis McCarty and Micah Cardwell were defensive stars and leading tacklers. while Southern was Jed by M•Knight, Marnhout , Darin Teaford , Counts, Riflle and Browll. South Gallia is at Wahama while Southern goes to Hannan Friday. 0 8 - Scoring summary First Quarter · M-Aai'on Story 20 pass to Aaron Cordell (Casey Richardson kick) 2:41 Second Quarter ·RV-Bryan Morrow 11 pass to lak D<lel (Sco1 Ward kick) M-Slory 2 run (Richardson kick) 3:15 M-Cornelius English 44 run (Story pass to Blaettnar) :55 Third Q'll'rter M-Slory 22 pass to Brad . Ramsburg (Richardson kick)8:18 M-English 78 ru n (Richardson kick) :44 Fourth Quarter RV-Morrow 9 pass to .Jason Jones (Morrow 1o Zak Deel) 8:30 Brad ~herman/photo 7 Pound HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leag~e W -Derek Veazey 4 run (Veazey 7 15 14 0 - 36 PREP FOOTBALL 6unba~ lime~ ~ienttnel Friday's boxscores Meigs 35, River Valley 15 . ' �Page 84 • ~unbap 11!:1111£SS ·ittutlncl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 10, 2006 Sunday, September 10, 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Sunday Timc,-Scntinel • Page R5 ' Ohio 1w. Va. Football Scores Ohio High School Foolbtll Scor•• Friday's R..un• Ada 45, Columbus Gro11e 14 Akr. E. 19, Can. Timken 18 Akr. Ellet 22. Cuyahoga Falls 16 Akr. Manchester 21, SuiU'o'an Black River 1o Akr. SVSM 21, Medina Highland 0 All iance Marlington 27, Navarre Fairless 21 28 Ashville Teays Valley 56, Washington C.H. 0 Johnstown -Monroe 24, Summit Stat~n Licking Hts . 6 Kansas Lakota 46, Tal. Libbey 12 Kent Roosevelt 24, Bedford 16 KenerlngAher16, Beechwood, Ky. 0 Kettering Fairman! 26, Vandalia 20 Kings Mills Kings 30, Springboro 14Latayette .Allen E. 21, Spencerville 0 Lancaster 31, Grove City 8 Lancaster Fairfield Union 35, Nelsonville-York 22 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 35, Gahanna Cols. Academy 6 Leavittsburg LaBree 49, GarrettsviiiB ,A.thens 47, Albany Alexander 33 38 Amanda·Ciearcreek 28, Frankfort Adena 13 Anna 48. Versailles 20 Antwerp 28, Tol. Ottawa Hills 0 Apple Creek Waynedale 21. Wooster Trlway 6 Arcanum 14, Ansonia 13 . Ashland (Ky.) Paul Blazer ·35, Ponsmouth W. 12 Ashland 17, Shelby 0 Ashtabuta Sis. John and Paul 20, Fairpor1 Harbor Harding 18 Attica Seneca E. 27. Monroeville 20 Barberton 34, Akr. Firestone 33 Barnesville 6, Caldwell 0 Bascom Hop6weli-Loudon 62, Gibsonburg 0 Beallsville 34, McMecnen (W.Va.) Bishop Donahue 7 Bedford Chan91 31, Parma Hts. Holy Name 0 · Bellbrook 45. St. Paris Graham 22 Bellevue 19, Clyde 10 . Beloit W. Branch 40, Salem 0 Bloomdale Elmwood 61. N. Baltiffiore 7 Brecksville 28, Richfield Revere 14 Brookfield 14, Jefferson Area 7 . Brookville 35, Preble Shawnee 10 Bucyrus 44, Galion 12 Bucyrus Wynford 21, Upper Sandusky 18 Cambridge 44, Parkersburg (W.Va.) S. 12 Can. Cent. Cath. 60, Ajax (Ontario) Notre Dame Cath. 6 Can. McKinley 24. Umontown Lake 20 Canfield 34, Alliance 22 Cardington-lincoln 26, Mt. Gilead 18 Carey 30, Sidney Lehman 22. OT Carrollton 24, Uhrichsville Clayman! 0 Cedarville 34, Yellow Springs 0 Celina 32. Van Wert 0 Centerburg 17, Sycamore Mohawk 13 Champion 27, Conneaut 6 Chardon 36, Ashtabula Lakeside 14 Chesapeake 40. Willow Wood Symmes Valley 11 Chesterland W. Geauga 23. Cte. Hts. 0 Chillicothe Unioto 27, Porlsmouth Sciotoville 0 Cin. Col~rain 51, Fairfield 0 Cin. Glen Este 28, Cin. McNicholas 7 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 65, Cin. Christian 0 Cin. Indian Hill13, Cin. Wyoming 7 Cin. La Salle 28, Xenia 14 Cln . Sycamore 39, Harrison 14 Cin. Turpin 42, Cin . NW 10 Cin. Winton Woods 41 . Tallmadge 20 Circleville Logan Elm 28, Hillsboro7 Clarksville Ctinton-Massie 33, Lees Creek E. Clinton 0 Clayton Northmonl 42, Centerville 30 Cle. Cen. Cath. 20, Brooklyn·2 Cle. Collinwood 21, Cle. John Marshall 3 Cle. Hts . Lutheran E. 52, Sebring MGKinley 0 Cle. JFK 34, Cle. E. 12 Cle. Rhodes 20. Cle. E. Tech '8 . Cle. S. 46, Cle. lincoln-W. 8 Coldwaler 56, New Bremen 7 Cola. Bexley 47, Cots. Africentric 8 Cots. Brookhaven 28, Cots. Walnut Ridge 12 Cola. DeSales 53, Westerville N. 19 Cols. E. 30, Cols. Briggs 0 Cols. Eastmopr 16. Cols. Grandview 0 Cols. Franklin His. 54, Cots. W. 27 · Cols. Hamilton Twp. 16, Chillicothe Zane Trace 13 Cols. Marion-Franklin 20, Cols. Northland o Cola. Northridge 17, Cols. Hartley 7 Cols. Ready 48, Cols. Centennial 20 Cols. St. Charles 56, Whitehall· Yearling 0 Columbia 32, Richmond Hts. 6 Columbiana 28, Berlin Center Western Reserve 6 . Columbiana Crestview 28, Burton Berkshire 7 Convoy Crt~stview 21. Haviland WByne Trace 6 . Cary-Rawson 28, Leipsic 6 Covington 42, CasstOwn Miami E. 7 Cresfon Norwayne 48 , Peninsula WOOdridge 14 Crown City S. Gallia 22. Racine Southern 16 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 17, LaGrange Keystone 7 Cuyahoga Hts. 26, Kirtland 2 Danvllle 22, Dalton 16 Day. Carroll27, Cin. Purcell Marian 15 Day. Chamlnade-Julienne 33, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 6 Day. Christian 32. Day. Jefferson 6 Day. Col. White 44, Day. Dunbar 16 Day. Oakwood 52. Carlisle 0 Defiance 28, St. Marys Memorial 22 Defiance Tinora 21, TontOgany.Otaego 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 35, Marion Elgin 12 Delphos Jefferson 20. BluHton 19 Delphos Sl. John's 43 , Rockford Parkway 7 Delta 45, Bryan 7 Dola Hardin Northam 42·, McComb 0 Dover 26, Canal Fulton NW 6 Dresden Tri-Valley 49, Zanesville Maysville 6 Dublin Coffman 35, Gahanna 19 E. Cle. Shaw 85. Cle. John Adams 12 Eaton 46, Day. Northridge 14 Elmore Wood more 29, Tiffin Calvert 42 Elyria Cath. 23, Norwalk St. Paul 12 Euclid 21, Benedictine 7 Fairborn 42 , Day. Stebbins 2 findlay liberty-Benton 35, Arlington 7 "Finneytown 21, Gin. Madeira 14 Fostoria St. Wendelin 27. Lakeside Danbury 14 Franklin Furnace Green 30, Corning Miller 14 Fredericktown 63, N. Robinson Col . Crawford 20 Fremont Ross 17, Tiffin Columbian 7 Ft. Loramie 38, New lebanon Dixie 22 Gallipolis Gallia 42, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 13 Galloway Westland 41 , Dublin Sclolo • Huber Hts Wayne 40, Beavercreek 7 Huron 38, Avon 21 Independence 27, Rocky Al't'er Lutheran W. 21 Ironton 27, Hamilton (Ontario) St. Thomas More 7 Ironton Rock Hill 58, Oak Hi1129 Jackson 31, VInton County 6 Jeromesville Hillsdale 49, LoudOnville 35. OT Garfield Hts. 39. N. Royalton 21 Garfield Hts. Trinity 23. Parma 7 Genoa 28, Port Clinton a • Germantown Valley View 54, Monroe Lebanon 27, Sprtng. S . 22 leetonia 41 , VIenna Mathews 0 Lewis Center Olentangy 44, Delaware 12 Lewisburg Tri·County N. 34, Bradford 0 Lewistown Indian Lake 48, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 6 · Lexington 15, Willard 6 Liberty 46, Campbell Memoriat 14 Liberty Union 20. Canal Winchester 7 lima Cent. Cath. 57, Paulding 12 Lima Perry 42, Troy Christian 22 Lima Shawnee 21, Lima Bath 13 lisbon David Anderson 41, Wellsville 12 lodi Cloverleaf 17. Nor1on 0 Logan 31, Pickerington N. 7 London Madison Plains 45, S. Charleston SE 6 Lorain Clearview 47, Fairview Park Fairview 0 Louisville Aquinas 41, Akr. N. 0 Lucas 36, Ashland Crestview 30 Lucasville Valley 20, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 6 Lyndhurst Brush 34, Chagrin Falls 20 Macedonia Nordonia 28, Chagrin Falls Kenston 25 Malvern 27, E. Can . 7 Mansfield 27, Marion Harding 21 Mansfield Madison 40, M,t. Vemon 19 Mantua Crestwood 42, Streetsboro 13 Maple His . 59, Our Lad~ of MI. Carmel (Mississauga, Ontario) 0 Marion Pleasant 29. Galion Northmor Sarahsville Shenandoah 28. Byesville Meadowbrook 14 Sherwood Ftlrview 44, Archbold 28 Smithville 34, Windham 12 Sparta Highland 38, Caledonia River Valley 7 Spr1ng1 Cath. Cent. 13, Spring. Kenton Ridge 9 · Spring. NE 35, london 33 Spring . NW 69, Jamestown Greenevlew 7 Spring. Shawnee 9, Spring. Greenon 7 St. Clairsville 35, Belmont Union Local St. Henry 31 , Marla Stein Marion Local 0 Federal Hocking 34, Stewart Newcomerstown 7 Stow 42. Akr. Kenmore 7 Sugar Grove Berne Union 34, Bk>om· Carroll27 Sunbury Big Walnut 28. Chillicothe 7 Thompson Ledgamont 25, Middlefield Cardinal 21 Thornville Sheridan 35, Cols. Whetstone 14 Tlpp City Bethel26, W. Alexandria Twin Valleys. 7 Tlpp City Tlppecanoe 55, Wilmington 6 Tol. "Bowsher 31, Maumee 21 Tol. Cent. Cath. 16. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 8 Tol. Chrietian 21, Edgerton 7 Tol. Rogers 16, Syt\lanla Northvlew 14 Tal. Start 2S, Sylvania Southview 21 Tal. Whitmer 49, Fostoria 35 Trenton Edgewood 40, Cln . Mt. Healthy 7 Troy 4-2, Sidney 21 Twinsburg 19, Aurora 8 Union City Mississinewa Valley 34,. New Paris National Trail 8 Upper Arlington 17, Findlay 0 Urbana 13,. Greenville 3 Van Buren 25, Arcadia 7 W. Chester Lakota W. 55, Indianapolis Broad Ripple o w. Jefferson 48, Wellston 14 W. Salem NW 37, Ashland Mapleton 6 Wapakoneta 7, Ottawa·Giandorl 0 warren JFK 16, Girard 7 Wau~n 31, Swanton 7 Waverly 21, S. Poln114 Waynes't'ilte 28, Franklin 17 West Uberty-Salem 27, DeGraff Riverside 7 Westerville S. 17, Cols. Wanerson 0 Wheetersburg 19, Portsmouth 14 Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 35, Zanesville 0 Williamsport Westfall 20, Circleville 0 ~ Willoughby S. 48, Wickliffe 1o 26 Woodsfield Monroe Cer'lt. 16, Hannibal Marysville 28, Bellefontaine 20 River 0 · Massillon Jackson 15, Hudson tO Wonhington KilbOume 21. Cols. Mifflin Massillon Perry 31, Hilliard Darby 24 Massilon Tus!aw 49, Doylestown 0 Youngs. Boardman 21. Youngs. Chippewa 35 Chaney 7 Mayfield 33, Eastlake N. 6 Youn~s. Christian 20, NEtwbury 19, OT McConnels\lille Morgan 12, Zanesville Youn~s. Mooney 40, Aki'. Hoban 13 W. Muskingum 9 Youngs. Rayen 49, Castalia Margaretta McDonald 21, Mineral Ridge 11 Mechanicsburg 48,· Milford Center 14 Youngs . Ursuline 20, Youngs. Fairbanks 20 . Austlntown·Fitch 14 ~ed ina 52, Wadsworth 20 Zaneeville Rosecrans 40, StrasburgMentor 17. Solon 14 Franklin 25 Mentor Lake Cath. 23, Madison 7 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, Metamora Evergreen 40, Liberty Sugarcreek Garaway 21 Center 21 · Miamisburg 47, W. Carroltton 19 W.VI. High School Football Scoret Middleburg Hts. Midpark 21, N. Frld1y'1 Aeaulta Ridgeville 16 Beallsville, Ohio 34, Bishop Donahue 7 Milan Edison 20, Wellington 13 Boonsboro, Md. 39, Moorefield 14 Millersburg W. Holmes 26, Coshocton Bridgeport 37. leWis County 6 0 Brooke 42, Anacostia, D.C., D.C. 16 Minster 28, Ft. Recovery 6 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 21 , Ridgeway BuHalo 14, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Ohio 12 , Ridgemont 13 Mt. Orab Western Brown 82, Clermont Calhoun 42, Doddridge County 6 NE 0 . Cambridge, Ohio· 44, Parkersburg South 12 N. Can. Hoover 25, LOuisville 7 Capital 28, Cabell Midland 27 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 34, E. Clay County 20, Ritchie County 12 Palestine 15 Clay-Banelle 45, Paden City 16 N. Lewisburg Triad 21, WaynesfieldE. Liverpool, Ohio 10, Weir 7 Goshen 13 East Fairmont 47, Nicholas County 0 N. Olmsted,7, Lakewood o Elkins 38, Preston 20 Napoleon 31. Bowling Green 0 Fllye1tevllle 29. R~hwood 14 New Albany 48, Granville 18 New Carlisle Tecumseh 22. Fort Hill, Md. 42, Frankfort 7 Gallipolis Gallla, Ohio 42, Polnl Washington CH. Miami Trace 20 New Concorct John Glenn 24, Philo 21 Pleasant ~5 Gilbert 28, Tug Valloy 6 New Lexington 56, Crooksville 0 New Midd19town Spr~g. 39, Lowellville Gratton 16, Berkeley Springs 14 Greenbrier East 6, Spring Valley 3 14 Greenbrier West 42, Independence 20 New Philadelphla17, Marietta 10 Huntington 21 , Princeton 20. OT Newark 31, Thomas Worthington 2 Newark Licking Valley 34, Cols. Hurricane.13, George Washington 12 · James Monroe 34, Oak Hill 3 Beechcrofl 6 Niles McKinley 40, Cortland Lakeview James Wood, Va. 6, Hampshire 0 6 John Marshall42, Lincoln County 14 Liberty Harrison 34, Webster County Oak Harbor 34, Pemberville Eastwood 20 3 Old Washington Buckeye Trail36, New Liberty Rateigh 42, PlkeView 6 Lincoln 34, Tucker County 6 Matamoras Frontier 6 Madonna 23, Bellaire St. John , Ohio 0 Olmsted Fatls 37, Sandusky 0 Magnolia 19, Tyler Consolidated 7 Orange 48, Ashtabula Edgewood 28 Man 28, Westside o Oregon Clay 35, Holland Spring. 1 Meadow Brld~e 30, Burch 0 Oregon Stritch 42, Holgate 0 Morgantown 42, Fairmont Senior 26 Orrville 41, Copley 19 Orwell Grand Valley 31 , Andover Park View-Sterling, Va. 21, Jefferson 12 Pymatuning Valley 20 Parkersburg 34, Woodrow Wilson 6 Oxford Talawanda 28 , Middletown Pendleton County 22, Pocahontas Fenwick 21 Pa,neavllla Riverside 28, Painesville Coun1y 0 Harvey ·12 Petersburg 36, Bishop Walsh, Md. B Phil~ Barbour 40, Braxton CoUnty 12 Pandora-Gilboa 32, Vanlue 7 Poca 28, Logan 21 Parma Padua 35, Parma Valley Fo'oe 21 Pocahontas, Va. 54, Big Creek 24 Roane County 15, Ravenswood 14Pataskala Watkins M8marlal 38, Hebron Lakewood 0 Robert C. Byrd 35, North Marion 7 ScoH 33, Chapmanville 0 Pepper Pike Orange 48, Ashtabula . Edgewood 28 Shady Spring 20, Summers County 12 Perry 35, Geneva 6 r Sherando, Va. 2>4, Musselman 3 Perrysburg 48, Tol. Walta 12 Sherman 22, Tolsla 8 Pickerington Cent 35, Groveport 1 Slsaonvllle 20, Winfield 13 Piketon 46, Scioto. McDermott NW 6 South Charleaton 29, Ripley e Piqua 41, Spring. N. 12 South Harrison 43, Tygarts Valley o St, Aibans 21, Nitro 13 Plain City Jonathan Alder 35, Westerville Cent. 15 University 42, Buckhannon-Upshur 21 Poland Seminary 35, Youngs. Valley Fayette 13, Van 12 · Woodrow Wilson 14 Valley Wetzel34, Hundred 22 Pomeroy Meigs 36, Cheshire River" Wahama 49, Reedsville Eastern, Ohio Valley 15 12 Powell Olentangy Uberty 33, Grove Wayne 35, Herbert Hoover 6 City Cenl. Central Crossing 21 Wheeling Park 35, Zanesville, Ohio 0 Putnam (W.Va.) Buffalo 14, Portsmouth Williamstown 48. Belpre, Ohio 1 Notre Dame 12 Wintersville Indian Creek, Ohio 47. Reynoldsburg 45, Dublin Jerome 14 Oak Glen 0 Richwood N. Union 14, Morral Wlrt County 26, Gilmer County 12 Ridgedale 12 Wyoming East 40, Iaeger 14 Rittman 26, New Phlladelptlla P08TPONEIIENTS Tuscarawas Cent Cath. 23 AND CANCELLAT10NS Rocky River 24, Wesllake 13 Hannan va. Greater Beckley Christian, Rossford 25, Millbury lake 12 ceo. Sandusky Perkins 35, Norwalk .7 Hurley, Va. vs. Montcalm, ppd. $CASH$ Glouster Trimble 53, Richmond Dale ~LINCOLN~ Grafton Midview 21. Medina Buckeye 0 Green 27, Akr. Garfield 6 Greenfield McClain 12. Bainbridge Paint Valley S Hamilton 26, Trotwp,od·Madison 25 Hamilton Bad1n 48, Cin. Walnut Hills 7 Hamilton Ross 40. Batavia Amelia , 4 Hamler Patrick Henry 56, Montpelier 2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE LIMITED 150 points • .Umited 30-day warranty' 2007 Chevy Silverado DODGE STK#2700960 2006 Nissan Murano S AWD Model 1107616 1 MS~P TAYlO~DISCOUNI BONUS" Brad Sherman/photo Perfect fromPageBl back however, putting to!lether a 10 play, 63 yard . dnve to tie the game. Bryan Morrow hooked up with a wide open Zak Dee! for the score, Scot Ward added the extra point with I0:54 ieti in the half. Meigs took the lead with 3:15 left in the half, when Story dove in from two yards out. Richardson added the extra points for a 14-7 advantage. It didn't take the Marauders long to hit pay dirt again however. On the Raiders ' third play after the Marauder score, Austin Dunfee picked off a Morrow pass and returned it six yards to the Raider 35. Story was sacked on. t1rst down for a nine-yard loss, but on second down, Corneliu·s English circled around liift end and went down the left sidelines untouched 44 yards for the score. Story hooked up with Blaettnar for the extra points and the Marauders went into the locker room · with a 22-6 advantage. The Marauders increased the lead midway through the third period. Cordell picked off a Jordan Dee! pass and returned it 27 yards to the Raider 22. On first down, Story hooked. up with Brad Ramsburg for a 22 yard scoring play. Richardson's kick was once · again true and the Marauders were on top 297 with 8:18 left in the period. The Raiders drove to the Marauder 21 late in the third period, but Morrow lost a yard on fourth and three. On first down, English went around left end, made a move on the only Raider wiih a chance to stop him and the junior raced 78 yards for the score. Richardson's kick was good with 55 seconds left and the Marauders held a 36-7 advantage heading into the final period. . The Raiders closed out the scoring in the final period, when Morrow under pressure hit Jason Jones with a nine-yard 7,000 11,000 for Owner Loyalty Rebate c.-d·r ~~~~r.11.000""11:• •1"'· STK#.2701320 4 available i3!t this (Includes Rebales) 127,055 12,056 15,000 'I power i . locks, speed conlrol, !ill wheel Finance up to 72 mos. Also available 0% 72 mos. on Jeep Grand Cherokee STK~I701370 .,.. ,. 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Tox.-quollfied retirement orrongern.rib, 1uch i,n IRAa, SEPl, ot~d SIMPLE·IRA1 ore tox·doef.rftd Vou d&rlvt 1'10 odditlonol ben•fil from 1he tox <:Jeferral facture of the annuity. Conse~uently, en onnvity 1hould be 1.ned to fund on IRA,,or other tax qualified retirement orrongement, lo benefiT from the annuity'• feotvrtl other tMon tent deferral. Theu1 f~~:atures may lndud& guoronteed lifetime income, guaranteed minimum intere•l rofu, ond deoth benefit' without aunender c:horee•.The Pr inci pQI Guorontud Fixed Annuity Is iuued by Principal Lifeln•uronce Compony, o member of the Principal financial Croup•, Des Moines, lA 50392 . Contract Form fSF7B.S ' l~flo i JIS·~, •t,.l91"'>J~.,tH.998<Ntotltoot"9ni~~,.,l~ Model #05716 SONU$ Finance up to 72 mos. Also available 1.9% 60 mos. on Ram 2500 and Ram 3500 2007 Chevy Cobalt 4 door, autamal ,c, mr c:o nd lien cd player WI" Special Edition Package" HE BATE , NEW 2007 ACCORD "SPECIAL EDITION" 4 available 2006 Nissan Sentra 1.8 S 1-t\SRP HONDA TAYLOR HONDA 2006 DODGE RAM 1500 to quality G,RAND for 98 yards. Ramsburg Meigs-River Valley series had two catches for 64 yards. Bran don Fisher Vaar Winner Score 2006 ..Meigs ... 36·15 two for 14, and added 2005 .. Meigs ......... 35·8 Cordell one for 20. 2004 .Meigs ... 36·15 2003 .. River Valley .... 14·12 "We played hard 2002 ..Meigs ... 20·17 tonight," Raider coach 2001 ..Meigs ... 27·7 2000 ..Meigs .. _,2·6 20T Gregg Dee! said. "But 1999 . ; ..Meigs ... 42-30 Meigs is a good team and 199,8 ....Meigs ... 42-28 is well coached." 1997 .. Meigs .35-12 ~ 996 ·..Meigs _1 B·O Jordan Dee! had a good 1995 .. Meigs .... 35·12 game for the Raiders with 1994 .. ~ ive r Valley . .26-19 1993 .River Valley ..... 21-10 93 yards in 13 carries. Meigs leads 1Q.3-o Morrow added 30 in 15 tries and Ryan Henry 21 · scori rig pass. Zak Dee! in eight tries. Morrow pulled in a pass for the went to the air 15 times extra points to make it the hitting seven for 95 yards and two interceptions, 36· 15 final. "Both teams played Jordan Dee! was one for hard," Marauder coach three for one yard and an Mike Chancey said after interception. Jones caught three passthe contest: "This was a· good team win, River es for 36 yards, Zak Dee! Valley never gave up. added three for 31, Enjoy this one tonight and Michael Cordell one for get back to work for Point 21, Henry one 19 and Morrow one for one. Pleasant." English led the . Meigs (3-0) will renew Marauders with 166 yards ah old rivalry next week in 18 carries. Story added when they. travel to Point 59 in eight tries. Story Pleasant. The Raiders ( 1was five of 10 in the air 2) travels to Aiexande'r. • ~;~this price .. You MUST own a Town Car '2,ooo•• OWNER lOVAlr¥ Aaron Story, under center, and the Meigs offense rolled up 344·yards of total offense dur· ing a 36-15 victory at River Valley on Friday. , 48,155 $5,000 1 REBATE Webslte•~·__:·~~~Y...'!.~~~~-~ CHRYSLER TAYLOR NISSAN Up to 15,000 You on our • We use Autocheck o' vehicle hlstorv blended Cab, V-6 aulomol,c, a1r cona~fi_:m lnsu rcnu producls ort offered through ·oCl ~ Hill Fi~oflt:inl Services Comoonv which is ofliliol~d with Ook' Hill Bonks. 5tc\Jrili.,_¢rt orrQ!rll)d through Es5&X Notion¢! Se<:urltit$, Inc.• member NASD·S.IPC, which is not oflilialad wilh Oa~ Hill ·\ Son~s . i '•"' l~. ;l~-- ~--~--~- ~--~~;_:~-~ ~:~ - ;--~. !. ~. ~ . . 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DB* 250 G•lllpolls, Ohio 'I• llllti lOUth of the llhrer lrld.. 7 • ATij tltj K SUBURBAN •••.••••.•••••.•19,1111 LAN 208f ENVOY .. ...••.. .•......... .$9,991 ATHDIENVOY •....••........••...$12,900 LIN- 25110 4X4 •..••...•..•..•...•$12,991 LAN -1500 4l4 ••. , , , , •••••.•••.••$17,991 I :r,1 ;1:::1·7~\fAI•ti•l:ATH 1999 FDl •• .. • • SHOO HONDA ATH 2000 CMC ...................... $7,991 ATH 1111 CR·V 4X4 ...................$7,991 ATH 2000 CMC ....•.........•...•••.$7,991 ATH 2001 CR·V 4X4 •••..••........•••.$9,991 ATH 1111 ACI;ORD ..• , ..•...•.....•••.$9,991 ATH2001 CMC4D ...................$11,991 ATH 2003 CMC 4D ...•...••........••$12,991 ATH 2000 CR·V 4X4 .. ....•. •••... .. •. $12,991 LAN20111 CR·V4X4 •....• . ..• .. ... ... $12,991 ATit 2004 Clt-V ......................$t3,500 ATH20t5CMC2D ..•.......•....••••$14,191 ATII 2003 ACI;ORD ..•... , ••.••...•.•.$14,991 ATH 2004 CIVIC 2D .................. ,$14,991 • ATH 211114 CMC 4D ••... ••...••....... $14,991 LAN 2004 CMC 20 .•...••...••....•..$15,191 LAN 2003 ACI;ORD .....•...••...•....$17,991 ATH 2004 HYBRID .•.....•.......••...$18,991 LAN 21104 CR·V ..•••...•....•...••...$18,99t ATH 200S PILOT ........... ..........$19,900 . ATH EX ......•...••.•••....$19,900 ATH211RCR·V ATH 1998TAURUS LX •..... •.....•.... $3,8111 ATH 1994 EXPLORER ••••.•••...•••••.• 13,!1111 LAN 1996 F150 4X4 .......•.....•... , .$4,4~1 ATH 1999 EXPLORER 4WD .••.....••.•. $5,500 ATH 1998 RANGER 4X4 ..... •.. .. •.. .. .$5,991 ATH 2000 EXPLORER ••..•..•.....••... $G,991 LAN 1999 EXPEDtnON 4WD •••••••••••.$1,994 ATH 200f RANGER 4X2 ...•••....•.....f9,991 LAN 2001 RANGER 4X2 ...••....••. , .• $9,8111 ATH 200t TAURUS ..••..••••....•.....$9,991 LAN 2001 E150 XLT .••.....•....•... .S10,99t LAN 2003 RANGER 4X2 .............. SIO,IM ATit ATH I:AN 2003 RANGER 4X2 . ..... .•.... •. .S11,9t1 LAN 2006 TAURUS SE .. .... ... .. ... . .$t1,411 ATH 2002 MUSTANG LX .......•. : . ... .$11,8111 LAN 2005 FOCUS SE . •... .••. .••• ..•. $11,991 LAN 2006 TAURUS SE .• .. .• : . ..•. .... $12,8111 LAN 21ll!6 TAURUS SE ..........••....$12,9!1 LAN 2003 F150 4X4 ••.....•....••.... $12,991 LAN 2006 TAURUS SE .... : •. , ...••••.. $13,8111 ATH 2003 RANGER 4X4 ........ .......$13,991 LAN 2000 4X4 ~ .•.........••$7,991 ATH 2005 F150'4X2 .•. ; ...•...•.•.. .. .$13,991 ATH aotiO GRAND CHSIOKEE.4X4 .• .-••• $3,991 ATH 2002 RANGER ~X4 ...•....•...... $13,991 ATH 21100 GRANO CHEROKEE 4X4 •••.••• 19,991 ATH 2003 RANGER 4X4 ............ ... $t3,991 4THIIOOOWRANOLEA .....••. . .••. .. .$10,991 ATH 2004 F150 4X2 , ••• , . ............ .$14,800 LAN 20tle LlBERTY LMT ..••.••.•...•. .$10,991 ATH 2001 EXP~CITlON .............. A14,811f ATH21111LBERTYLMT .............. .$11,900 ATH 2006 FO~US ZXS ........... ,. . : .$14,991 ' ,\TH 21102 LI!IERTY LilT ••••••••.••• , • .112,891 LAN 2001500 4X2. , •...........••• ..•114,884 Aflf 211021JBERTY LilT ............. , LAN 2006 FUSION' .S11.111 LAN~ LAli~DO 4X4 ... , ......... . LAN 2002 F~O •••••••••. , ,, ••••. J1&,811t LAN 1004 LAREDO 4X4 .. ........ .. . . ATH 2002 FSSO 4X2 .................. .$18,8111 ATH ZOOI GIWID CHEROI(EE 4X4 .... . · LAN 2004 Ft!O 4X4 .. ,. ............. Jlf,ll4 ' LAN SPORT ......... .. LAN 21iOUUSTANG ........ , ...... .St7,tit LAN 2006 500.412 .......... , •••••••• J11,991 LAN 2006 EXPLORER 4X4 ••••• , , "; .•, .la0.811 LAN HH EXPLORER ~X4 ... ., ••••• ' , .t~lltt t •• ' ' ••• t t • t ' NISSAN ATH 1993 QUEST ·.. . ..................$2,991 LAN 2004 SENTRA •..•... . .....•...•.$10,491 · LAN 2003 ALTIMA ..........•.. . ......St 0,991 ATH 2004 SENTRA ..... . .............$11,991 "ATH 2004 SENTRA ........ ...........$11,991 LAN 2006 SENTRA . .• ..•....•........$12,991 .LAN 2001 MAXIMA .....•.............$12,991 LAN,2003 FRONTIER XTERRA .•........$13,491 LAN 2004 ALTIMA .......... . .........$13,99t LAN 2006"ALTIMA •••.••••.......•.. .. $16,99t ATH 2004 XTERRA ...................$17,991 2005 ATH 20011 GRAND PRIX GT ... ATH 2002 GRAND PRIX GT ....•........$9,991 . ATH 2005 GRAND AM SE .............. $12,99t ATH 2006 GRAND AM SE ...... .. .lt2.991 LAN 2003 GRAND AM GT . ............. $12,991 LAN 2004 GRAND AM GT .............. $13,991 LAN 2004 GRAND AM GT . . . . . . . . . ... St3,991 ATH 2006 GRAND PRIX .... . .. : . .... .•$t4,991 LAN 2006 GRAND PRIX ............... St4,991 .LAN 2005 G6 GT ..................... $14,991 LAN 2006 GRAND PRIX .....•....... . ATH GRAND PRIX GTP ........•....... 2006 GRAND PRIX ... .. ......... . 2006 I ••• ' A1hens Colvmbus Rd., Alhens, OH 1-800-NEXTRIDE . " . (800-n2-8993} ATH 2001 EXPLOR!IUX4 . ,. • , : , ; • ,. •.W.81t ' "'" 2001 F110 4KI ••• I • •. •.•••••• :; • .114,111 ATH ZOOI F310 4X4 .... , •..•••• : •.. ,. • .133,8111 ., ·• . lgJitt&r '' 21& Upper River Rd. ----------------------~--------------------------------~------~----------------~~---' ·· LAN 20041NTREPID .....•.•.....•.....$7,991 liTH 2004 NEON ..... .. •.•....•... ..•.18,900 ATH 2000 QURANGO 4X4 • , •••••••••.• , .19.~1 ATH 2002 GRANO CARAVAN SP ••••..••• $9,991 ATH 1999 RAII4X4 . •.•.•••. , .•••.•.•.$11,500 LAN 2005 NEON ES ..................$11,991 LAN2005 NEON ES ... : •• .. , .•••••.•.11t,991 LAN 2005 STRATUS PL ..... . ........ J1t,991 LAN 2003 VIWAG 2500 .•••...•••....•.111,991 ATH 2003.DAKOTA SLT ..••.•.•••....•.$12,900 ATH 2003 DURANGO SLT ...•.. : •..••..$1~900 LAN 2003 DAKOTA ...................$14,211 ATH 2002 RAMP 2500 4X2 •...•••••••••$14,400 ATH 2004 DAKOTA 4X4 •.•. ..•• .....••.$15,900 ATH 2004 GRAND CARAVAN ..••....... ATH 2005 DURANGO 4X4 •............. LAN 2005 DURANGO 4X4 ............. . LAN 2006 CHARGER • • • .. . • • • • .. • • • . • , LAN200&F1&04X4' .~ .. ....... ,',,,,, •• .111.n1 LAN2004 F2SQ4X4 • , •. , , •••• , . '";, •• .Ill.*' .LAH 1001 TRAll!t ~ ·..............ttl,til 1,4N 201111W.*I~T ,, • , •• , •• : • •, , •• .t13,M1 •• ATH 1"' ]),\j(OTUX4 .. , ............ ', , Ullaoed~LIIU ~T .,. ... i ...... ," ..$tS,IIt· LAN IOt)1 ORA!jD CARAVAN IIPOAT • , , •. '.AT!t 1001 ~., ...... : ; ......•. ·lt4,Wi During Farmtrac rfenzy take actvantase of.. the industry's beSt financing and get l11e tractor you've bee!l dreaming about. 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Mich . o Howard E Knox 26, Millersport 0 Hubbard 40, Struthers 13 Great Selection -1:', Lancaator River ~4 VaHey Mall . 2510 N. Memorial Or. 1-800-NEXTCAR (800-345·4910} Athens ATH 2004 TOUAREQ . . . . • . . . ...... , ..$13,991 · SrUes "Hours: • Mon.·Thur. 8:30am·8pm; Fri. 8:30am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am-5pm; Sun. Closed 1-800-NEXTRIDE (800-712-8993) • I ~~ ~·d- . 1 .... ,1(:, .. Lancaster Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-9pm; Sat. 8:30am-5pni; Sun. Closed 1·800-NEXTCAR (800-345-491 0). �6unba~ limes -ientinel PageB6 LOCAL SPORTS Chillicothe downs Blue Angels Cl· Sunday, September 10, 2006 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHILLICOTHE - Chi llicothe's Ladv Cavs evened their record in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play with a 3- 1 high school volleyball VIctory over Gallia Academy on.Thursday. The Lady Cavs won the tirst two games by scores of 25- 15 and 25- 14 before the Blue Angels took a 25-2 1 decision in the third set. Chillicothe' finished off the match with a slim 25-23 decision in the fourth ga~1e. Hannah Day had 18 kills and three blocks for Ch illicothe (2-2, 1-1 SEOAL). Sam Miller added seven kills for the winners. Gallia Academy (2-3, 1-1 SEOAL) was led in the scoring depanment by Lauren Saunders with 18. Sarah Cochran and Whitl ey Mayo added five and Katie Taylqr four. Ryann Leslie paced the Blue Angels with eight kills. Taylor handed out 14 assists and Mayo added eiglrt. Chillicothe was also a Saunders winner in reserve contest, but needed three game to do so 25-17, 22-25, 25-21. Lindsay Ward led Gallia Academy with six servi ce po.ints . · Gallia Academy is at Jackson on Monday in another SEOAL South Divi sioq match, Sunday, September 10, 2006 Local Roundup South Gallia 7th grade volleyball defeats Jackson . Brad Sherman/photo Wahama freshman Mi'caiah Branch bounces to the outside en route to a big ground gain dunng Friday's win over Eastern m Mason, W.Va. · Track from PageBl in the final canto. Gerlach was well on his way to a I00-yard rushing night with 84 yards in the first two periods, but the senior running back failed to return following the halftime intermi ss ion . Three Eastern quarterbacks, including starter Kyle Gordon. Derek Young and Mike John son. tossed five interception> in the game but it was Johnson who made a strong bid for added playing time 'after connecting on five straight aerials in the fourth quarter with the final completion resulting in an Eagle score. The White Falcons' interior line took control of the contest followin g the opening kickoff as the hosts reached the end zo ne on its first two possessions. Wahama marched 59 yards in eight plays for the games first score before driving 57 yards in seven plays on its next poisession to take a quick 14-0 advantage. WHS made it 21 -0 midway through the seco nd stanza on a 13-yard run by Branch after Nate Stafford gave the Mason County [earn great field position after picking off a Young aerial. · Eastern answered with a five-play, 63-yard drive with Gerlach capping the series with a nifty 53 yard scamper. Gerlach broke . two tackles '10 yards from the line of scrimmage to get in the clear before mak ing . a nice cutback inside the five to make a Falcon defender miss. Wahama tacked on another touchdown just before the half ended with a 75-yard march in onl y · four . play s. A 22-yanl, Brenton Clark pass to Garret Underwood set the , stage for a 47 yard Jacob · Roach run to make the halftime count 28-6 . The White Fal co ns wasted little time in adding to their mounting scoring total once play rcstnned' followin g the intermission break. Gabe Roush picked off a Young pass. his second intercept ion of the night, at the Eastern 30 and returned it to the Eastern seven, where tw o plays later Clark took it in for a 35-6 WHS edge. Gibbs' 37-yard run fol lowing a short Eastern punt extended the Wahama lead to 42-6 late in the third period. The Eagle> open ed the scoring in the fin ;ll ·period after rid in g the pass in g arm of .lohn"m to reac h the end tone. John son tos.scd . comp letions covering 31. ~ I . 15 and I 0 ya rds to Young with Kyle Rawson catching one pass for th ree yards during the 68 ya rd , nine play march. Wahama conc' luded the nights scoring activity at t.he 4:0 I mark of the final quarter when Veazey broke free down the near sideline an d ou traced the Eagle defense for a 93-yard scorillg gu ll op. Milan Boders ki tacked on the final PAT kick foll owi ng the WHS touchdown to make the final tally 49- 12. The White .fa lcons averaged just 72 rus hin g yards per game going into the gri diron battle with Eastern and surpassed that m1mbcr easily with 305 yards on the grou nd in 35 carries. Wahama added 57 yards through the air for a total of 362 net yards on the ni g ht. Eastern totaled 22 I yards offensively with I 00 yards in 25 attempts on the gro und and another 12 I yards passing. The White Falcons will welcome unbeate'n South Gallia to the Bend A ~e a nex t week while Eastern meets St. Marys . MERCERVILLE - The South Galha 7th grade vblley ball team 1p1prov~d Hs , record to 3-1 by deteatmg Jackson earlier tn the week by scores of 25-8 and 25-6. Chandra Canada~ led .all players w1th 18 pomts, toll<?wed by ~helby Merry wtth e1ght pomts and . Mary Waugh w1th seven pomts, RV junior high collects victories CHESHIRE- The River Valley 8th grade volleyball team kept its record perfect on the season with a 2-0 victory over Oak Hill earlier in the week. The Lady Raiders, now 30, were led by Kelsey Sands with 14 points, followed by Brooke Marcum with eight points, Kelcie Carter with eight points and Ashley Randolph with seven points. In other action, the River Valley junior high defeated Vinton County 25-14 and 25- 19 and Oak Hill 25-16 and 25- 13. Beth Misner led the team in the game against Vinton County with 18 points, followed by Alii Neville with eight points, Kyla Thaxton, Beth Martin and Sonja Rankin witb six points each, Jai-Nai Fields with five points and , Brittany Kinn ey with one point. In the game against the Lady Oaks, Misner led the way again with 18 points, followed by Neville and Thaxton with eight points each, Kinney with six points. Martin with four points and Rankin and Fields with three points each. Registrations being accepted · for fall soccer GALLIPOLIS The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting registrations for the Fall Youth Soccer Leagues. League s are open to all area students in grades K-6 with players divided into divisions by grade level. There will be a small fee for participants and deadline for registration is September 8 and no registration will be accepted after September 18. For more information, please contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255 Plan Ahead! AAA has .life insurance plans along with other policies to meet your needs. Civil War era resurrected Give Sherry A Call At this weekend in Meigs Sherry Fredericks AAA Insurance Agem 74~4&-4751 800-285-1217 sfrederlcks@a Bawp.cc m (800) 285·1217 or (740) 446·0699 Insurance With Someone You Trust STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM C HESTER - When you th ink abo. ut the A. meri~an Civil War. nan)eS like . Gettysburg, Appomattox · and Bull Run leap off the hi story pages. But here in Mei gs County, the Battle of Buffington Island has its own unique place i1! not only the history but hearts of Civil War enthu siasts. Buffington Island. the on ly Civil War battle. fought in Ohio. cannot be retold without the name Ge n. John Hunt he run. living to fight another day at Bashan· and later Morgan, a Confederate ge neral who These Conte derat e t roo Ps are On t tore across the county with Union . Portland. Cavalry in hot pursuit. ·This weekend all the key players, including Morgan. -~_\1 are back to their old trick s in their old ., ' Meigs Co unty stomping grounds to . I ' . ··.~ ,. ;,l ..... recreate not only local skirmishes but ' '~· the ·main event, the Battl e lif Buffin gton Island at Portland . For the first time ever, Civil War rcenactors will be lighting it out on the Q ;. •" ta ACUltA 8LACK,41i<.LOADED,~,mRYUP111M.'iSTa . N 03 IDIDA CMC EX. •.40R, SILVER, 571(, AUTO, CD, SUNROOF, SPOILER, 37 ' "I • I ' ' ~~ ' 12 11,118 AfttiiD M 2011, WHITE, II4K, AUTO, SUNROOF, ALL PWR. ;, , . ...- 02 HOtHJA ACcoRD SE...4DR,81.ACK, 421<. PWR SEATS, SUNROOF, All .. 8$ ..... MCIRD EX.••2DR, RED, 48IC, ¥8, SUNROOF, LIA'TltER, HlD IIQtS,_,,,. NR.' .' • LOADED"' · . · '"'' •l.t ,.""; .~·· · r ~1J~h ·~~ 03 HONDA ACCORD EI...2DR, BLACK, 641<, V6, SUNROOF, LEATHER, HTO SEATS. t3 .-A ~D EI..AOR, ~EY, 42K, 641<, Y&, LEAriER,IIOIIF, IINf1C · T OPIIDN: PERFECT. ~. . .. ,. ' ,.. HONDA ACCORD EI...4DR, BLUE, 37K, V&, LEATHER, SUNROOF (EVERY 0 •03 OPTION) PWR HTD SEATS. i: , ··~ IIIV'It..~$k;Wtu~~!JIEI'I~,~-; ··!! ., · ·0 01 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE &T.. :SPYDER CONVERT., RED, V8, 56K, AUTO CD. 'i t3illi1UIII. . . . . I'I$...8REY,1131(,1fii0Cif,~CD• . .,_ T. as··MITSUIISHI' ECUPSE 'm ...BURGUNov., i&K.'&·sPD:20" RtMS.(iiLINGI A f' K I A M I T ·S LOADED. ,, 02 TOYOTA~ LE...SILVERi~$1.~NROOF,.IIjjJ;:Ce::l~t,w~." " 04 TOYOTA CAMRY LE...V6, WH~. 65K, CD, AUTO, SIDE _AIR BAGS, SPOILE~. 08 TOYOTA CAIIIY SOIJIIA,..21ili, IIQ, 21111, LEATIIEfl( ~~··u'iE,~. 04 TOYOT.l COROLlA MATRIX...WHITE, 62K, AWD, GO ANYWHERE, Wl30 MPG, 0AOfO~ . ' . 04 fOYOTA COROLlA CE...TAN, 27K, AUTO, CD, 37 MPG 05 TOmA COROLlA XRS... GREY, 17K, 5·SPD, ROOF, SPOILER, W/GROUND u ~. 'I S. H I I 0 N ..... l I You never let the flag fall as th is Union officer demonstrates, carrying the Stars and Stripes after a victory over Morgan's Raiders . EFFECTS. Dl PJt'OIA COROLlA CE...BUJE, 24K, AUTO, 37 MPG. CD, CLEAit . 05 .TOYOTA S... BLUE, 321(, AUTO, CD, All PWR, GROUND EFFECTS, NICE. .. .. '\. ' . 00 ICftOTA TACOMA XC••.4X4, GREEN, 83K, 8110, 'ftDI.INER, Alml, WHEELS •. SHARP, TRD. • ...c · '" • •' . •' . '~ 02 TGmA TACOMA XC...4X4, BURGUNDY, 66K, SR5, WHEELS, 5.SPD, CO. . ' 03 T~ PRE-IIIJIIIER.,AOR,~, ~SR5,BEDUNER,~ IWl .. . Morgan 's Raiders prepare to dismount and engage Yankee troops. ,. 03 TGmA RAV 4...4X4, SILVER, 55K, CD, ALL PWR, WHEas, RUN BROS, AUTO. 05 SCIOli TC•••2DR, BWE, 181(, DUAL PWR SUNROOfS: WHEELs, LOTS OF EmiAS.I ·08 5Ca U ...BURGUNDY, 131(, DVD PLAYER VIDEO, S·SPD, GROUND EFFECTS. 08HYIIIIAI TIUROII SE. ..COPPER, 121(, 8-SPD, SUNROOF, 1.11A11B1. . .88 VOLKSWAGEI BEETLE GLS..:tELLO\V, 59K, 5-SPD, SUNROOF, CD. ~ ~· ' ' . Iii"' . ~P-.sAIALTIMA.;.BwE.56K.2.SS.~•.MO.co;~~ $ · 05 NISSAN AI.TIMA...SII.YER, 41 K, 2.5S, AUTO, CD, SHARP CAR. ( .. .l" actual battlefield O\\ ned by Shelly Materials lnc., which granted permission for it s use to the 2'\0 horse back riders as well as artillery and infantry soldi ers to put on a show that begins at I p.m. today. The reenactors are from across the country. . Before the ir arrival in Ponland today, reenactors put on a show for school children from across Meigs County on Tex as Road west of Chester. The show was an actual skirmish between the Nonh and the South complete with gunfire-, Rebel yells, cannon smoke and cavalry charging on horseback. While school children looked on and cheered, the North pushed Morgan and hi s men towards Chester to fight another day, specifically today in Portland. The following are. scenes from the recent skirmish on Texas Road and the Civi I War Ball held on the Chester Co mmons later that night. ,~;.' . ' " ' ;,;~,:, ~~-~~~~MA. BLACIC,4411,U6,AUTO.~ •. ,",-t • t 01 NISSAN MAXI~ SE.•.BLACK, 581(Wl11ER, SUNROOF, ~E STEREO. IIIIIISSAihiQI ......WIIITE, 7IC, 1.88, SPEciAl. EDITION, AUTO.' · \• 01 NISSAN DEBRA SE. ..4X4, BLACK, 62K, WHEELS. TOW, 5-SPD. 02 IIISSAN XIERM SE...4X4, BRONZE, 801(, SIJPER~GED, TOW, &-&I'D. 05 KIA SPECTRA EX...4DR, BLACK, 48K, AUTO, CD, PW, POL 05 KIA RI0...4DR, BLUE, 40K, AliTo TRANS, 40 MPG. 05 KIA OPTIMA LX...4DR, WHITE, 401<, AUTO, PW, POL, CRUISE, CLEAN. THESE IRE AVAILAIU I" ADDinON ro THE FINEST SEliC11011 OF DO•mc IIIVEIIJORY AROUIIII NISSAN After a victory in the hayfield these U . well d d · n1on troops earn a thei; =~t~n\~onrest. The reenact~rs pride themselves on After · calling a temporary truce for · the evening. several Union and wool clothing th~o detafll, mcludmg the authentic itchy, Confederate soldiers JOmed the Civil War Ball held on the Chester lr unl orms are made of making a hot day even hotter. ' Commons later that night. .. These students from Eastern Element~ry i~~ an up- close view of how battles were au during the Civil War. ,, • �PageC2 YouR HOMETOWN When calliope music heralded steamboat arrivals · We happened to be in Gallipolis recently when the :Mis stssippi Queen pulled ·away from the landing and got to hear the calliope belt out a salute to the Old Frent:h City. Perhaps the most famous . calliope player to appear , here was old Calliope Red . (Bob Wills) on the . Wonderland sho wboat. He once remembered: "Before the boat even ties up at a stand, I sit at tht > old thing . and give 'em a concert they ..can hear for miles every .: direction, just to let 'e m . know we're here. All the · people hear the music, which sounds like a big church orga n that far away. . The men in 'the fields go to · the house to consult their women folks. and the kids begin countin' out the dimes and quarters from the jar on the top she!f of the kitchen safe." "I whistle it up again along in the afternoon - all good ragtime stuff. Then at 7:30 sharp I turn loose with a medley of patriotic airs and march sluff They can'I resist it - nobody could. It brings 'em out like the sun- . shine brings the flowers. I simply stand up here like a big magnet and draw 'em down to the boat." That particu lar calliope on the Wonderland had 32 whistles, made out of copper and brass and they held electricity which came from electrical storms. Perhaps the most famous calliope player to have ever lived in Gallipolis was Homer Denney, who was a resident here in the early 20th century. Denney, who later : played the calliope on both ·. of the Island Queens, was not only a calliope player but an orchestra leader and a composer. Like Calliope Red. Denney loved ragtime music. Among Homer Denney \ compositions still 'jllayed today are "Cheese and Crackers," "Hot Cabbage," "Monogram Rag" and the "Water Queen." The Island Queen, which from Memorial Day to Labor Day ran between downtown Cincinnati and the Coney Island Amusement Park, was a frequent visitor to Gallipolis in the early spring and fal l. In fact, one time when Denney was at the calliope on ' an excursion out of Gallipolis, the boat hit a low hanging wire at Dam 26. The blow knocked down two stacks and injured two children who were nearby. The firsr Island Queen burned in November of 1922. The second Island Queen came out in 1925 and it operated until 1947, when its fuel tanks exploded while at Pittsburgh with 19 crew members dying. After the fir~t lsl'and Queen burned, Homer Denney went on the excursion boat G.W. Hill , where he not only played the calliope but conducted his own ore hestra. Earlier, Denney did the same "gig" on the East St. Louis, which later became the Island Belle. An ad from a May 1924 edition of the Gallipolis Tribune states, " You will want to dance when you hear them." The year 1924 may well have been the greatest year in history in Gallipolis for calliope lovers, as not only did the G.W. Hill come here twice but also coming were . the Island Belle, the Julia Belle Swain, the Cincinnati and the Homer Smiih, all with wonderful calliopes. The ad for the Julia Belle Swain, which ran excursions from here on May 31, 1924, stated. "No intoxicated or improper persons allowed On board." The Homer Smith was built by some businessmen of Point Pleasant, W.Va., in 1915, but by 1924 had a regular job or running day trips between downtown Pittsburgh and Sewickley, Pa.'s Walnut Beach resort, but in the off season gave excursions. Since the Homer Smith usually spent the winter at Point Pleasant, the excursion from Gallipolis was the first of the year. In the book Muon/it<' at /!:30. the author writes that calliope players were often called "perfessor." "An insouciant disregard for melody lines is desirable, for absent notes often compel changes to the tunes. There is no way to predict which valves will elect to stick closed or jam open while playing, either. A tolerant ear is needed because the whistles change pitch as they warm up, but n(lt uniforml y. No, the most used whistles go flat while the unpl ayed ones stay sharp. The perfessor must also have .the hide of a rhinoceros, for when the wind is in his face so is a gentle rain of scalding conden sate loaded with boiler compound, cylinder oil and whatever else may be entrained in the steam." (James Sa11ds is a special correspo11de11t for the Su11day Times-Se11ti11el. He ca11 be co11tacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Za11esville, Ohio 43701.) Holzer Clinic Sycamore branch offers 'Bike Fit' event : GALLIPOLIS- To celebrate the physical therapy month theme of "Moving You to Better Health," the rehabilitation department of Holzer Clinic Sycamore is , hosting a "Bike Right, Bike Fit" clinic, Saturday, Sept. 16 from I0 a. m. until noon in the parking lot of Holzer Clinic's Sycamore branch. The "Bike Right, Bike Fit" event will focus on proper fit of bicycles for people of all ages. Proper bicycle fit ·minimizes discomfort and reduces the risk of injury. Physical and occupational therapists, athletic trainers, and rehab support stalf will assist partici· pants in proper bike and helmet tit and safety. "As a rehabilitation department , we want to encourage people to become more physically active and improve their health and quality of life. Biking is a fun activity and can be very · 'family friendly," ' · says Sally Barnette, PT. Nancy Mullins, PT, director of rehabilitation .of Holzer Clinic, has beeri extremely supportive of the project and has encouraged a focus on children. Brooke Sauer, OTR/L, who evaluates children for therapy within the school system, is happy to encourage children to exercise. "Exercise, such as riding a bicycle, encourages larg.e muscle movements as well as balance and coordination of both sides of the body. This is extremely important for brain and motor skill development in children," Sauer says. There will be bicycle races for kids ages 3 to I0 and many prizes, including bicycles to be given away. Gallipolis City Police will provide information about bicycling safety and have ice cream co upons for those who bring a bicycle · helmet. Bring your bicycle 1\nd helmet and come enjoy the fun. For more i1~[orinat-im1, Sunday, September 10, 2006 Cox, LSW GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WOMEN S HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAM - Working with women and birth control, the realization is that there is not one birth control method that is 100 percent effective. Nor one, that is, except abstinence. Abstinence works every single time you use it. We are into our second grant year for the Women's Health Clin ic at the Gallia County Health Department in which we have seen and are continu ing to see many teenage girls and women. We continue to provide free urine pregnancy testing and have the opportunity then to educate girls and women about abstinence and birth control options depending on their speci fie situations . Through our ·c linic, we provide educalion, STD screenings, birth Contro· i, and annual exams based on a slid ing fee scale, September is Women's Health Month and among the many concerns of women are the concerns of Sexually Tran smitted Diseases. In an age where Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) are rampant, participating in sex ual activity is extremely risky. Although the risk of pregnancy only comes through vagmal mtercourse_.between a male and female, th~ other types of sexual acttvtty are tn no way "safe." One. can get an STD from havmg oral _or anal sex an~ the physical _. and emotiOnal comphcat)ons can be JUSt as devastating. Statistics show that one in five adults in the United . States has an STD. It is also estimated that at least 19 million STD infections occur annually in the United States, with almost half of them among youth ages 15 to 24. There are many different types of STDs: I. Chlamydia - A very common STD which may cause no symptoms, .but if left untreated, qm lead to infertility and PID in women, and· other serious health problems in men. This STD can be treated and cured. 2. Gonorrhea - This STD causes painful urination and rectal and pelvic pain. If untreated, it can lead to serious health problems, such as PID. In preg- tiant women, it can cause premature delivery and other COmplications. ThiS STD can be treated and cured. 3. PID (pelvic inflammatory disease) - This STD affects women and is often a result of chlamydia or gonorrhea. It can lead to infertility. recurring infections and chronic pelvic pain. Yes, it can be treated and cured; however, so me effects. such as infertility, can be permanent. 4. Geni tal Herpes - · A very common. STD that causes small sores that can burst and cause pain. itching and buming. An episode of genital herpe> may last a few weeks but resurface years later. Genital Herpes cannot be cured; h0 wever. treatment can reli eve symptom s and shorten or prevent recurrences. 5. Genintl Warts _ These are raised bumps or ·bl'Jsters on the genitals ca 1ised by · some types of human papi l- . · lomav irus. or HPV. Other h b ,. k d types ave een 111 e 10 several cancers, in purlieular cervical cancer. Once again, there is. not a cure, but the warts can be treated. 6. Trichomoniasis - It causes irritation while urinating, and a yellow or green vaginal discharge in women .' Thi s STD often accompanies gonorrhea. It · can be treated and cured. 7. Syphilis _ This STD causes large , hard sores, hair loss and a rash. If . untreated, it can lead to heart brain and other oro an . ' "' damage and death. It can be treated and cured tf detected early enou~h. 8. Hepatltts -. There are three mam types. A, B, and artist Herman Stewart. The class is Sept.· 11 - 14 from 6 to 8 p.m . Learn the fundamental s of thi s medium and have a completed painting by the end of the class. Tuition is $75 and includes · all supplies. This class is for ages 16 and up, and 'space is limited. Thi s fall also .features several basket classes from longtime instructor Shireene Matheny. Class Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed . Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia 446-2342 • Meigs 992·2155 • Mason 675-1333 We can help you create a plan for your future and retirement years. Call us today and d1scover why we are leaders 1n planning for l1fe. ·~ l11l<ll1ii<IIAdVNH,I<If\ LCKIIIod ill Pe!Jillc5 Billie , (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-8130 •. RODNEY - Vision 5 will share its gospe l music at the Rodney United Methodi st Chttrch an nual hom ecomi ng on Sunda y. Sept. 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Worship is at 11 a. m. with Pastor Jay Nessel road. Guest speaker for morning worship is the · Rev. Scott Bl ev tn ~. a former member of Rodney Church. Bl evins has pastared several churches in the East Ohio Conference for the past I0 years. He is currently servin g as the director of the Franciscan Earth Literacy Center at Tiffin, Ohio, and as devel oper of Real Life Academy Charter School, a high school for at-risk teens. He, his wife, Aimee, and children, Grace and James, reside at Tiffin. Vision 5 is comprised of five seasoned musicians who all call West Virginia home. . Originally from Indiana. Greg Ben tie of Huntington, on fiddle, began playing acoustic guitar at 14 and joined a gospel group at 18. ' who jolnslhe dlnit will develop an indiVid~fpjen · for quitting. Emphasis will be on long-term fieedom from smoking, ~qing improved skills for stress management, , weight control, a~ communication, and eXercise. . •··'·'·"··, Greg credits God for his musical abi lities. placing in the Ohio State and Elki ns (W.Va.) fiddle compl'til ions. and the West Virginia State Championship Fidd le Contest at Charleston. Adam Rutledge of Lincoln County. began playing acou sti c gui tar at R, playing with many West Virginia-based bands , includin g Stoney Creek, which wo n a · recording Rome co ntract with Studios. He has man y years of experience in bluegrass music and fill s the spot of lead vocalist and lead gui tar, fi lling in with harmony parts when needed. Born in Harrisburg. Pa., Ron Truman of Charleston began playing guitar at 5 and at 9 was introduced to the "high lonesome sound" of bluegrass; his favorite acoustic bass player and inspiration is Mountain Heart's Jason- Moore. Ron fills the very crucial part of bass player for Vision ~. Joey and Janey Lester, the m!!fried couple of Vision 5. reside at ·Paradise . Janey hegan playing mandolin as a teen. In 1993, she began a two-year tour with Josh Graves and the Kenny Baker Show, later joining the Sull ivan F'amily, the first generation of bluegrass gospel music. Janey sings ·tead and harmony for the group, along with writing many of the songs they sing . Joey plays banjo for the group and began singing , with his family, the Joe Lester Family, at 7. Joey's love for banjo is inspired by the genius of Earl Scruggs. Joey is self-taught and began playing at 15. He also sings . harmony for the group. For booking information, contact Joey and Janey Lester, Rt. I, Box 209AA, Liberty, W.Va. 25124, phone: (304) 586-4886 or www. visionfi.vemusic.com or mail @visionfivemusic.com. A carry-in meal will be served at 12:30 p.m: The public is welcome to attend this !49th homecoming celebration with the church congregation. ·•' . donated to the event. Holzer Hospice cares for patients who have been diagnosed with a life-limiting illness. Hospice uses an· Piu.a of Point Pleasant. El interdisciplinary team Tori! , Golden Corral which includes physicians, Guinther 's regi stered nurses, home Restaurant, Custom Cuts Inc. .' Hair health aides/homemakers, Highl ights In c., Lorobi's social workers, clergy, Pizza, Pizza Hut of coumelors, and trained volGallipolis. Little John \ unteers. Staff and volunFood Ce nter, Michelina\ teers assist the fa mily to In c., Ponderosa Steak find solutions for many House. Rent-to-Own, daily challenges that can Schwann ·s Sal es, Shake sometimes make caring for Shoppe. Strawberry Hair. a seriously ill family memSubway of Gallipolis. ber difficult or frightening. . For more informatiofl Thomas Do It Center of Gallipolis, Topline abo ut Holzer Hospice. Creations Scrapbook Co .. call loca llr at ( 740) 446Willa's Bible Book Store, 5074 or toll free at (800) and Winifred's Wares, who 500-4850. Are you short on cash? Do you have anything laying around the house that you would like to sell???? MEIGS INDUSTRIES can help!!! Meigs Industries has become a certified eBay seller ~ Holzer Tobacco Prevention 'Center Eactt tobacco ~ .~ Group will perform at annual homecoming train~d 2881 State Route 160 .- , VIsion 5 . RIO GRANDE Holzer Hospice recently hosted their annual bereavement picnic at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse in · Rio Grande. Guests were entertained with singing from Dana Johnson and game s of bingo .. Hol zer Hospi ce's bereavement picnic is held every year for fa mily members who have lost a loved ·one. It offers families the opportunity for soc iali zation with others going through similar situations, and gives ho spi ce staff members the opportunity to reconnect with families . "Our bereavement picnic means so much not on! y to family members . we have served, but also to our staff members. It 's a time we can be together, remini sce and enjoy each other's company," said Hol zer Hospice Bereavement Coordin ator Kelli Templeton. Holzer Hospice recognized Alice Bufford, CVS of Gallipolis, Dairy Queen of Gallipolis, Domino's ' L. We can help give you peace of mind. O.tn (offi ll A professionally instructor will tobacco user$ supportive to break through Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - A new emergency medical technician course is being offered by the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, and area residents still have time to register. The course is the Emergency Medical Training (EMT) Basic course, and is offered through the combined efforts of Rio Grande and the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS). ·Students can take the course as part of a program to receive certification, or they can take the first .class as ' part of the associate's degree program. The program offers numerous opportunities to its students, and interested persons are encouraged to sign up for this program as quickly as possible. David McDonald, program coordinator for the SEOEMS/Rio Grande program, is teaching the course. · The classes are being . offered in the evenings on the Rio Grande campus. In order to be eligible for · the program, students must have either a high school diploma or a OED; have a valid driver's license; be 18 years old or older; pass the Rio Grande COMPASS testing; and complete the Rio Grande admission and registration process. · Mark Abell, registrar at Rio Grande, explained that students in the program can earn their associate's degrees in ~re-hospital emergency serv1ces, if they wish. The students do not have to earn the degrees, though, as they can also just . complete the work needed for different certifications. Students in the program can earn certifications as EMTs, and can also go on to earn certiticat ions as paramedics. They will he elig ible for paramedic and EMT positisms in the area after they complete their certifications. but they can also choose to go on to earn their associate's degrees . "That leads to a career as a lead person or a manager," Abell said. Professionals with the se degrees often manage EMT stations and bases, and can move into a variety of positions. ."You can do it all in two years," Abell said about the program. The classes are offered in the evenings in order to meet the scheduling needs of ·students with y,;ork and fami ly responsibilities. Rio Grande and SEOEMS coordinate the program together so that students can rece ive the best training possible. ' Positi ons are avail able in this field across the country, and the jobs generally offer good salaries. '·There\ a big demand for these graduates," Abell said . The cert ineat ion s earned in the program will allow the student s tu work across the countrv. he added. The Rio Grancic/SEOEMS program is offered at a very low tuition rate, and all Rio Grande students are encouraged to apply for n nancial aid. For morcJ h~fnnnation on the Rio Grwl(lr/SEOEMS I"Of<mm .l. call the SEOEMS district rraining department at 446-9846, extension 216, or the Rio Grande School of Teclmolugy at 245-7301 or (800) 21!2-7201. Discovery May Control Diabetes W.uhin~ton • 1\ m:w li'lffimlalil'll l.'.'(tl[io;:; SI..IIJ1'fJing he~ at.:! ~ic~,-:; rna~ 11f Jx• the ~1.') 1o f..'('t!llmllin~ diub\!t~. Sci~·nti~b M)" that tm: fim1mla. 1.:alkd Cinrii..TgL'11.1M kl\\CI'S hkK.M.l sug.arlcvcls h~ dlidcnlly ru1d elli!ctivd: llll!lllhlli7.ing gluc(lSi.'. 'Jn a n~c~'111 sm:tll Uoubk·blind :;tiJCI} tllct PL"tlnsyh·ania 111t:dkal rc~carch clink. ~ II 'fy~ II di<t~te~ f'lalknts taking ju~1 ort caprUloflhc lktuid {one ll\JI'ICC) 01 d:l\· dmma t!Qtll\ IC\wcrcd lh<ir I:HonU • Life • Retirement Call Mike .,..flvtM, ,..,...., Life Home Car Business "'"_'_ INSURANCE PLUS · AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy sug11f k' cis e0m.pan:d 1~) the ,,lacetxt ~r0up. J\110II'ICI' tlwl ~me ~'i..:ntllic: study found lht ingn;tlil'lll~ in Cimk:r~n 111adl! insulrn 20 tinll~ mvn: ~.::1puhiL; of i.'f tm.'a~in~ down blood ~gar. Accnrdin~ to un infomll'tl .'~<WJIW, CillriC~CI1 i'A:gins 10 ltl\\Cr "MI~X1d :)U{;f'!r levels m lhc ll\-'CntBC indi~· idual wilhin J to 4 weeks aM conlintlt'i' tlll~tlcr. Sl.)ll\C ['alit:nts. UIKit.'l'lhdr dtX.'tor's cu~• have t:N.:cn abk l(l 1\'dua.· or diminak their r..:OO 1i1r diabetic dn.~. R1.'SC11A.:Ill:rs !U(il!e~ !hal Cinno.'l),'" actually helps dial).ltk dnl!l.'llO W1)fk IIKlrt clfl(;it~y. 1\ numtx.-r uf v(:ry com~llinB I~&Siimoniah'. oltxJUI Cinnc~t.~ll can 00 round 1hc interne~ 111 w~\w.cinrw:rgcn. c;:om. i is a\"ailoble without a nnd nUirition 992·6677 Holzer ·Hospice hosts annual bereavement picnic ccd/446-5 769. dates are Sept. 18 and 21 and Oct. 16 and 19. Classes start at approximately 5:45 p.m. , and prices vary depending on the basket. Fur thwe interested in music, the FAC is C?ffering private instruction in bm!J guitar and piano. Call fur more il1formation. To registe~ please call 446-3834. The ji<il FAC class .>chedule can be found at www. l-'reneIrA rtColony. org Snnday, September 10, 2006 ·EMT course offered ll~patitis Band C can be pa'>ed sexually. However, Hepatitis C is primarily passed through IV drug usc br contaminated t\eedles. It causes yellowed eyes and skin and flu-like symptoms. If untreated, this dise-ase can lead to miscarriage and liver problems. With two to three months of rest and proper medical .care, most people with hepatitis feel · well again but the virus may rema in in their body for life. 9. HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus attacks your immune system. AIDS is the last stage of HIV infection and is usually fatal. Treatment can deiay HIV from developing into AIDS. but there is no cure for AIDS . Worldwide. almo' t 40 mi llion people are living with HIY. One million Americans are known to be infected. Sex itself is nut the evil: it's the abuse of it. For teens and unmarried young adults, there are a lot of good reasons to wait. You won 't have to worry with the risk of an unplanned pregnancy or an unwanted STD. The emotional baggage that often accompanies premawre sexual activity can be avoided. You can use your mental and emotional energy an important things; such as, school work, friends, family and planning a promi sing future. Abstinence doe sn' t mean never. it just means making a purposeful decision to wait for the right person and the right time . For more information. educatio11 or an appointment at the Women ~r Health Clinic, please call 446-8538 or 441-2950. C. FAC announces upcoming classes GALLIPOLIS To compleme nt its curre nt exhibit. the French Art Colony is otfering classes that explain the techniques used by the artist. An Introduction to Felting by Marlene Gruetter, is offered on Sunday, Sept. I0 fro m I to 5 p.m. for ages 12 and up. Tuition is $49, and supplies are included to create and bring home your own felt pouch. · A six-week poetry course is also being offered by Rob Painter. This class will have you creating, critiquing and reading poetry on Tuesdays, Sept. 19 through Oct. 24, from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuition is $45. Also start(ng soon is an Oil Painting class from CoMMUNITY 6unba~ m:ime~ -~entintl Abstinence still best means of prevention BY JILL PageC3 TO REGISTER _ for this FReE program, 1,~~ .orJor more information, ·· please call ~! ~ ~ I . ' (740) , 446.·59~ ' ' Sunday Tzmes-Sentinel . •·: The Ohio Toboc~o Prevention Foundalf41f. ~ through Holzer Medica/ Center./$ plea.!ed liJ IJH»>MMt' Fre~om FroM S.oiiflg. developed b)' (he~ LWJg A~sociulion. Fund$ for the prcgram lUll mad• availt;b/e rlmmglr a grllnt Holzer Medical Ce•1ter . .(rom th• Ohio '!QbaccQ Prevention Founillltkm. to Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 MC!SOn • 675-1333 For a $5 listing fee Meigs Industries will: • Take up to four pictures of your item • Write the descri ption of yo ur item • List the ilem on eBay • Answer any questions from prospecti ve buyers • Pack and ship your item after the auction ends ' When your item sells, Meigs Indu stries will then collect IOC!r of the final selling price as our fee Check ,us out.... .. our eBay user name.is: meigsindustries Turn your unwanted items at home into CASH! List with us today. For more information stop by or call: Meigs Industri es 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse Ohio 45779 Phone 740 99H68 1 meigsindustries@charterintenet.com Mt.'ig~ Industries provides training and vocational senk-es for adults with devclopmenhtl di~abilities lil•ing in Meigs County In • II II IHE highest quality call center company in the world!~)' Tuesday, September 19th ''Free Hotdogs.'' Hll attendees can spin the prize wheel and get a chance to win an Ipod. Building T~urs ·.ouen, nteru1e · �iunbap Qtimt~ -ienttnel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, September 10, 2006 • iunbap lim~ ·itntintl 0NTHE OOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, September 10, 2006 I' READ MORE ABOUT IT ~utomobiles an Marybeth Kingery and Stephen Coughenour KINGERYCOUGHENOUR ENGAGEMENT Eddie Casto II and Ashley Colwell COLWELL-CASTO ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Marybeth Kingery and Stephen Way ne Coughenour are announcing their engagement and upcomins wedding. The bnde-elect is the daughter of Denver and Sandy Kingery of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High school and is currently attending the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Harry and Faye Coughenour of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He is employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation . The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006, at 5:30p.m. at the First Church of God, 1723 State Route 141 , Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. POM EROY - Frank and Pam Cu lwell of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter. Ashley Lynn to Eddie Casto II, son of Jeff and Connie Lightfoot of New Ha ven, W.Va., and the late Eddie Casto. Ashley is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High Sehoul, a 2005 graduate of Zane State College in Zanesville with an associate of applied science degree in radiologic technology, and a 2006 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with a degree of associ ate of applied science in diagnostic medical sonography. She is currently e mploy~d as a sonographer at Marietta Memorial HospitaL She is the granddaughter of Frank and Helen Ebersbach of Middleport and the late John and Catherine Colwell. and the great-granddaughter of Tom and Marie Autherson of Beverly. Eddie is a 2000 graduate of Wahamil High School. He is currently employed at Headwaters Resource in New Haven, W.Va. He is the grandson of Bill and Madaline Roush of New Haven , Ben and Margaret Casto of Mason, W.Va., and Geraldine Lightfoot and the late Everett Lightfoot of Pomeroy. The wedding will be held at Rutland Church of God on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2006. Mu sic will begin at 3 p.m. Following the ceremony, a re~eption will be held at Meigs Elementary School. •' ~ . • ,a • 'T' ··- ~/ . r~ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hagar BROWNINGHAGAR WEDDING GALLIPOLIS - Benjamin Wesley Hagar and Maryanna Dawn Browning were united in marriage on June 10, 2006, · at the Gallipolis City Park in Gallipolis. Officiating the ceremony was Pastor Jim Corbit and the Rev. Andrew Parsons. The bride is the daughter of Marcia Browning of Cheshire and Greg Browning of Pomeroy. She was escorted by her uncle, Roger Leach of Long Bottom. Her maid of honor was Kimberly Wilcoxon, friend of the bride, Her bridesmaids were Sheena Tillman, Cassi Loveday, . Andrea Bailey and Jackie Scarberry, fri ends of the bride. Flower girls were Sterling and Savanna,h Wilcoxon, friends of the bride. The groom is the son of Dean and Connie Hagar of East Liberty, Ohio. His best man was Josh Ropp, friend of the groom. Hi s groomsmen were Nick Hay, Greg Reynolds, Scott· Mingus and Jerred Sellers, friends of the groom. Ring bearer was Joey Leach, the bride 's cousin. . Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Gavin Clubhouse in Cheshire. A four-tier .cake with lights was made by the bride's grandmother, Dorothy Leach. The photographer for the ceremony and reception was James Cline of Ashville, Ohio. Following the reception, the bride and groom honeymooned at Disney World in Orlando, Fla. STIN.SON ANNIVERSARY ' Mr. and MrS. Eldon VIning CHESHIRE - Paul and April (Moody) Stinson of Cheshire recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 28, 1976. P&ul is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center and is a pastor. April is employed at Holzer Clinic. They have three children, Cindy (Kevin) Causey of Crab RUTLAND - Eldon and Wanda Vining of 32884 Orchard, l<y., Heather (Mac) Cann of Owensboro, Ky., and Graham Road; Rutland, recently celebrated their 50th wed-· Steve Stinson of Vinton . They al so have two grandchildren, ding anniversary. Christian and Isabella, and a grandpuppy, Tsar. The couple was married in Rutland on Aug. 20, 1956. A family celebration in thier honor was hosted by their Wedding Bands daughters, Sherri, Terri and Rita. VINING ANNIVERSARY Plain ~ Carved Diamond 90th birthday celebration planned Nathan Killingsworth Killingsworth graduates AUB URN , Ala. civil engi neering and has Nathan D. Killin gsworth. accepted a position as highson of Mark and An1y way construction civil engiKillingsworth of neer with the Ashland Montgomery. Ala.. anll Paving and Construction grandson of Dan and Co. in Alcoa, Tenn . Nathan and his wife. Delori s Killingsworth of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and Beth , reside in Maryville, Dan and Joy Kun se lman of Tenn . Washington, W.Va.: grad uated from Auburn University in Auburn, Ala .. on Aug . 7. He rece ived hi' degree in MIDDLEPORT An open house. in observance of the 90th birthday of Edison Baker will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rlverbend Arts Council headquarters in the Middleport Masonic Temple. The celebration is being hosted by his daughters , Janet Downie of Pomeroy and Pat RuS.sell, who along with her husband, Don, will be commg from Hot Springs, Ark .. for the·event. Mr. Baker was a long time businessman in downtown Middleport. He co- . owned Baker Furniture with his brother John for almost 30 years, and then with' his wife, Bernice , until he sold the business to Empire Furniture. He was active with the Middleport Planning Commission and other community organizations during his years in business. AR Internet Access SMIIIf W,.l&/ ~':!§~~ ;:,s::i![.::n» • FREE 24/7 live Technical Support • Unllmi1ed HovrJ, No Cor1troc:ts • t 0 E-mail Addresses • FREE sPam Protection wedding and annivenary announcements online at www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com l-877 -267 3266 ' COHl- ' ·, H.'1L. _/ Dining Furniture Sale 50·60% off Alll~~;~ck 40% Submit engagement. www\ O!F cor, GET YOURS TODAY. .. BEFORE THE DINNER GUESTS START ARRIVING! 0 ~ ~ Al~~~=:~m A marketing report received by Bossard Library identifies the communit y through a variety of factors, including ~onsumer spending. This report. indicates that health care is one of the highest components of the dollar spent, with automobile repair among the lowest. Coupled·with the info·rmation that there is no public transport ation, the assumption can be made that people in Galli a County do much of their own vehi cle repair. This will help indicate to a librarian the interest of the community in new materials and resources for the libraries collection. A sign on the highway proudly identifies the National Troubleshooting Award winning team; an article in the paper announces yet another successful old car show ; the results of the weekly NASCAR race bring out the friendly competition an10ng favorites - all indicating that "automobiles" are actually an integral part of the culture of the people liv- . ing in Gallia County. Bos sard Library responds to the interest and integral part of' our culture BettY Clarkson demand for au tomob il e "references" by supplying the Black Book - which provides new car prices as well as the NA DA series for pricing used and older cars. OPLIN provides the Auto Repair Reference Center online and the library houses a collection of car repair manual s for the home troubleshooter. Consumer guides and reports provide tips for buyin!( new· or used cars; prov1ding current information on recalls, gasoline mileage, and other comparative informat-i1(n. A large collectiop of "non-fiction" books' with glossy photos provide a browsing history of the variety of models and sty les of vehicles. Books are available on new Gars, used cars, classics, antiques, and spe- (ialty cars. A boo~ called Cruisin' describes the car culture in America. There are books to learn how to draw cars- or how to collect cars, large or small. Information is available on body and engine repair, as well larger scale restoration, for those "Foose" fam. Information is avuilable on alternative fuels. including · gasohol and vegetable oil. An online resource provides access to automobilerepair·manual s not found in the library. ''Car·.· information and resources are found throughout the library - · in fiction , movies and popular music. Names like General Lee, Christine, Kit and Herbie are familiar name s of cars. Many of us will recognize Chilty-chitty bang bang, and some of us fondly remember "My Mother. The Car." ''Fiubbcr." used in the Disney movie. hasn't yet been duplicated , but alternative fuel s continue to be explored. Music has '·car" reference s as wel l. with the country tunes "pickup man" or the newer tunes stating "it's hard to he cool in a . ' " m1mvan . Automobile racing and race drivers - are featured in a number of hooks and movies. from "Smokey and the Bandit" to "The Blues Brothers:· And lastly, a new book by the popular young adull author Richard Peck. describes how an early 1900s automohile race changed the live> of a young tomboy and her hrother. The book describes the early days ofautomobiles (the Cadillac's slogan was "crank from your seat,, not from the street") and the changes made in rural community life. I was attracted to the book for · another reason the title of the book is Here Lies the Lihrarhm - but learned a lot about early cars. The characters in the book. like many of us today, fo un d that there is always more to learn at the library. Visit your public library ' - the place where learn ing grows. ' (Betty Clark~o11 is the Director of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 1 Spruce St., Gallipolis, phone · 4467323.) Broadway dancer's next step is a memoir BY MARY CAMPBELL had chosen one show instead of another. But she does wonder when she turns down Bob Fosse's invitation to "Time Steps: My Musical Comedy be in. his dance chorus because she has Life." By Donna McKechnie. decided to try for solo spot s instead: Simon&Schuster. 289 Pages. $25. She went on to take .voice lessons ••• and study acting for theater roles . Donna McKechnie begins her auto- adding those skill s to her dancing. biography "Time Steps" exactly where Michael Bennett, choreographer of '·A she should- in a Broadway theater in Chorus Line," is in the book, of course. 1976 as she 's receiving a Tony Award as the most important force in for best actress in a musical, for "A McKechnie's adult life. He come' across Chorus Line." as an unusually complicated personality. The book's publication is also well, One aspect of the book that placed: The first Broadway revival of McKechnie may not have intended is "A Chorus Line" is scheduled to open that it's also a guide to parenting . McKechnie doesn' t write in a tone Oct. 5. McKechnie was in shows before "A that assigns blame and she dedicates Chon1s Line" and in many after it, and her book to her brother and sister and in she tells her story for each, from audi- loving memory of their parents. But her tion to performance and even beyond. parents didn't make her feel loved and She also mentions the stars of each secure when she was a child. Every show. Thi s is especially interesting to decision in her adult life was affected readers who follow theater but not by her continuing feeling of insecurity. closely, and who might think with satAs her story unfolds. it always isfaction, "I didn't realize so-and-so seems that her life could have been AP Photo happy as well as successfu l if was in that show." Simon & Schuster provided this photo with a sense McKechnie had grown up McKechnie seldom speculates about of the' cover of 'Time Steps.' how her life would have gone if she of security and self-worth. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES 'Looming Tower' might be definitive history of al-Qaida America and became the catalysts for two wars and tens of thousands of deaths "Tbe Looming Tower: worldwide. al-Qaeda and the Road to The book opens with a 9/11." By Lawrence portrait of Sayyid Qutb, Wright. Knopf. 469 Pages. one of the spiritual and $27.95. intellectual founders of the radical Islamist movement, ••• Is there still room for a whose hi.ghly charged writcomprehensive and intelli- . ing s and eventual execugent account of Sept. II ? tion ·in Egypt helped lay One that isn 't merely a the foundation for global rehash of all the details that jihad. Wright then slowly have been bandied about connens th e dates, places, .during the past five years on and individual s that evenmedia from morning talk tually coaksced into the shows to the far reaches of foundin g or· al-Qaida in Pakistan in 1988. the "blogosphere"? The central figure of the Lawrence Wright's "The Looming Tower: ai-Qaeda story is, of course, Osama and the Road to 911 I" bin Laden. The book chronproves that yes, there is still icles the rise ' of thi s waymuch to learn about the ward son of a rich Saudi events leading up to that con struction family to an ineffective mujahedeen tragic day. The fruit of nearly live · leader in Afghanistan and years of intense re search, later to the most wanted Wright' s foray into the man on the planet. byzantine world of interna- , One of the most intrigutiona! terrorism , intelli- ing aspects of the book are gence agencies and global the details about bin diplomacy is a highly infor- Laden 's personality and hi s mative and gripping struggles to change alaccount, one that may well Qaida from a ragtag group prove to be the detinitive of political outcasts into history of al-Qaida for years one of the most deadly terrorist organizations in the to come. Delving into theology, world. Wright's extensive philosophy and psychology, interviews with sources Wright paints a disturbing close to al-Qaida as well as picture of the handful of ter- hi s access to recently rorist s who attacked uneart~ e d intelligence have BY CREGORY FLANDERS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES yielded an intim ate expose thou ghtfully includes a of the men and ideas behind list of prin ci pal characters to he I p re aders sort the movement . Wright 's accoun t is throllgh the many terroris ts. int ell ige nce age nt s, . remarkable in its bre;~dth ranging from inti ma tely journa li sts and diplomats anecdotal to ex pansively ·who were inter viewed for geo politi cal and it th e book. . embraces an e n ormo u ~ Despite offering a someoverwhelming amount of historica l materi- ti mes al. The nearl y 100 pages of amount of detail. Wri ght notes, bibliograp hy and tells a thrilling tale whose acknowledgments all~s t to narrati ve moves at a breathWright's skills as an invcs- takin g· pace. Anyone looking for a tigati lie reporter. There are times. hown - tl10rough yet higl1ly · reader. when the many names able history of al-Qaida will in volved become tlitlicult fi nd it in ':Tii e Looming to keep track of: Wright Tower." Living a lifo that matters There are times in your life when you probably take an inventory, do a personal eval uation of what has happened to you during a marriage. a career. a life. Philip Roth, in hi ' 27th novel , Everrman. has done just that. The . story begins with the funeral of his "hero" and works backward with an interior monologue by this unnamed man. The main character is Jewish, raised in Newark (as was Roth himse lf), duti -, fuT second son of a kindly jeweler. He gave up early ambitions to become an artist to pursue a successful career in advertising. He is the !'ather ol' three. His two sons reject him because of hi s leavi ng their mother, th e stabl e and fait hfu l Phoe be , who was replaced by dazzling Dane . 25 years their father's junior. He also has a daughter, who does sti ck by him, but she is divorced and needy. The thi rd wife is so sc<llterbrained and irresponsible that 'his doctor refuses to release him to her care after heart surgery. (Somehow I · neyer feel sorry for men who marry beautiful , irre, sponsible ..yomen.) A lot of this story is about failing health, as encountered by nearl y everyone as they age. There are detailed descriptions of several surgeries which can make you hurt as you read them. It is also about the battle against loneliness, t'he problem of findin g somethi ng useful and rewarding to tlo with your time after retirement. Men see m to ha ve more of a problem with this than women. Our hero finally tries to pursue painting , which he finds un satisfying, feeling he has no real talent for it, · although he does teach a class in it to other retirees. He has gotten himself a lit-. tie place at the Jersey shore, and jogs and swims and dayd~ams about the young girls he sees out for their morning exercise. Essentially, the book is about lo ss- loss of physical and sexual prowess. loss of parent s, lo ss of companions, loss of presti ge when you are no longer working. Roth 's prooe is powerful and lyrical. and at the end , you feel you really know thi s man. There is sorrow for him , in that he was quite ordinary, much like many of us. evaluating his life in terms of hi > many failure s. He should have stayed with Phoebe ! She would have been with him to the end. Many yea" ago. our Sunday Sehoul cia" stud- ~ ied and discussed Rabbi ' Harold Ku,hner's Whe11 ~ Bad Thin~s Hal'!"'" to-! Good People . 11 "as a chal- :. lenging hook. in ,pired hy :: th is atnhor' ' hea rtb reak·: over. having a o.;on with ; progeria. a rare Ji ~case : where one age~ at a rapid • rate and dies yo ung. ~ Ku shner has \\Til ten several ; hook~ ~inc~ then. among> them u,·,·n·m,,ing Ute\' . :~ DisappoiHIIIIt'lll .\ . :: He uses thL' li t'c of Moses ·; to illu strate ho" faith and steaUfastnc\.., Glll on~n.:omc even the mo..,t c ru~htn!.! Lli~­ appointments. Moses ,\and-; at the top of Old Teqament heroes. capable of leading the his people out of bondage in Egypt.· only to find himself bc,ct witll frus tration when they cry fur bread in the ll'ilderne.'·' and wi'b them,elves back in slavery. wh~re f\1od v.·as plentiful. He w'" not permili eu to enter the Prun1ised Land. but on ly to vie". it from the mountain. Despite all these los<es. he reached old age with "h is eyes Lfndimm eJ and hi..; , ·igor ·· unabat ed.··. Kushner states that no une ·· gets everything· the y dreamed of in Ii fe. We must learn to "weather the disillusionment of dreams unful filletl " with lost jobs , divorce, illness. sometimes the fai.lures and l!nhappiness of our children. It is not so much that we will have these trials, fo r we all 'have some of them, but how we react to them thai determines our happiness. Like Philip Roth's E >'f l'\'lllCI/1. we all do some ·evalU atin g a:-. we grow :: older. There are two trai t' ' which are key to content - ·: ment late in life. Tiley are .: fri endship and forg i,·eness. People who are unha ppy in their late vears suffer from a lack of love. companionship anJ oplimi~lll. For¥tvene:-.s means ··dean~ing ou r Slntl of what might hal'c been. what shouiL(hal'e been ... " God dm·s not promise u< an easy li l'e. on ly tlwt He wiiJ be \>. it h liS. :\11U SCIII IChOV.1. thm 1~ ennw.!h fvr us. just as it "'"fur ~loses. 740·256·6336 Specializing In Antique Restoration • Furniture Refini~hing & Rl'pair • Cabi n et~ • Fu rnitu re CoRNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care Community Open House Celebrating the opening of the progressive new Cornwell Center Sunday, September I 7 from I :00 to 4:00 p.m. • Beverly Gettles Enjoy tours, free hea lth screenings, entertainment by The Bob Stewart Band and refreshments. �Page C6 • 6unllap ~i~ -6enttuel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 10, 2006 ~unba!' INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 In this photo provided by The Weinstein Company, a young fighter Kham, Tony Jaa (left) must take on all comers to retrieve his stolen elephant in "The Protector." tn:tmes ~j}entinel Dl Sunday, September to, 2006 Week AP Photo mask BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRI TIC "The Protector" is probably the only movie you'll see this year in which a character runs around yelling, "Where are my elephants'" in suhti.tled English before annihilating anyone who provides the wrong answer. · Yes, the film gleefully re vels in the ridiculousness of it' butt-kicking excess. which i' probably why Quentin Tarantino was drawn to it and wanted to share it with American audience,. (like "Hostel" and ''Hero," the film carries the "Quentin Tarantino presents" tag before the title.) You cm1 see the allure, if only on the most fundamental, visceral level. Tony Jaa, star of the 2003 cult favorite "Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior." once again dazzles with his mastery of the Muay Thai martial wt. kicking and spinning and snapping the . arms and legs of a seemingly endless stream of attackers. This is one 9f those movies where guys literally st<md in line, waiting to get beaten up. · As the acrobatic yet ide.alistic Kham, Jaa's mission is to retrieve his family's regal elephant and its baby, who have hcen stolen by gangster' with gang leader Madame Rose, exotic· ta~te~ am! smuggled bathes luxuriously. cracks a from Thailand to Australia. whip in a black catsuit and !Zham has spent a lifetime yells at underlings to gel out with his fa! her-raising the ani- of her sight.) mals. considered sacred Thai . So maybe 'The Protector" cullllral wmbols, and has has a plot after all. At least it come to view his job as a vaguely tries to. harkening to the ancient Regardless, you should see times when protecting. royal director Prachya Pinkacw's elephants was a noble calling. movie for the complicated These days. though. the gig choreography - especially r~4uires Khamto run through an impressive four-minute, the alleyways and warehous- continuous take in which \ ·, of Sydney - sometimes Kham winds his way up the even sprinting sideways stairs <lf a four-story den of along chain-link fences and debauchery, destroying doing back tlips off brick everyone and everything in walls - as he seeks out the his path - not for the acting. bad guys to the tune of The · dialogue or production value. RZA\ ' 70s-inspired score. Jaa has two facial expresDespite his superherolike sions and he runs in the ])hy sical abilities. Kham open-palmed style Tom lacks the Spidey sense to Cruise favored in "Mission: figure out for himself where Impossible Ill." While he his elephants are. He gets. lacks the personality of his ' ome help from-a disgraced idol, Jackie Chan, he is a Thai police detective muscular, athletic specimen I PJ1ettai Wongkhamlao) and to behold. We should all be a gorgeous young woman happy that he 's chosen this I Bongkod Kongmalai) who as the outlet for his talents, m<ty or may not be 'a prosti- and not something wussy tute~ but who happens to like Cirque du Solei!. have incriminating evidence "The Protector, " · a linking high-ranking public Weinstein Co. release, is rated ufficiab with the smuggling R for pervasive strong vioring . (Transsexual Chinese il'llce and some sexual condancer JinXing. vamping it lellt. Running time: 84 minup as the sinister, glamorous utes. Two s/{II'S our offour. Home Town Lo·an1 " * Lower Closing CO!tts\ 5 ' 1 * Faster Closing Time * More Flexability Less Red Tape :.;;>:, ' }'\:J_; I~ ,"',t"'i,d! ~';. •,;..<:! O:o!,r.. l~ /f'•' C.~?y"').~· \ ~ r .t ) r·oc,:.~.. ~l e ' Or;-' -'; • ' ' ,:•;i( ·. C;,,. • r '\ * PIOIOI Fa fk Q "Mason77H4oo liil ·.J ' ~ I ' •• 1·_; '~':.(,.;.:, : --·· ,l ~-'~ \',; •: c'. {<.. J~.i!: ,. ,_.. . •.·, · ,~_.,,, S; .:: :-.:• ()C ~- ·; , \ i: (.\;'• ~rou:'l£ Pleas.:mt 674-8200 r.--_,., ,. r '•">O•" _,, •.'..,,,r 1·:" (;.:.\ ,_,,J:f--'1 History Visit historic Point Pleasant, West Virginia "\-~!'lull"{! Attractions: Fort Randolph • Point Pleasant River Museum • West Virginia State Farm Museum • Historic Lowe Hotel • Th-Endie-Wei Battle Monument Park Mansion House • Moth man Museum und Research Center Point Pleasant Riverfront Park • Antiques • Restaurants • Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park Welcome Center 210 VIand Street, Polnt Pleusant (304) 675-6788 "Mason County Area Schedule of' Events* •••SEPTEMBER EYENTSU• September 16-17 5TH ANNUAL MOTHMAN FESTIVAL DOWNTOWN POINT PLEASANT SEPTEMBER 29 DELTA QUEEN Point Plea.11ant RJverfront rark •••OCTOBER EYENJSn• October4 DELTA QUEEN ·Point Plt!asant Ri~erfront October6, 13-14, & 20-21 RIVERBARGE EXPLORER Park Polnr Pleasant Riverfront Park October 7-8 COUNTRY FALL ftSTIVAL October 11 & 16 MISSISSIPPI QUEEN WV ~TATE FARM ~:t:.'rf!l~;"~. r.".' f '\c• "IO:l: :h.' \:,(r. '""""'-'· "<'! ;:;(.: ~,~~ MasonCoun M•diJ- FriiiiV • 9:10 •• •4:01•• Sept. 12 through Sept. 13th I • ;j:.'''' • Receive A Complimentary Video Otoscope evaluation. We are offering this service for nine days only. Appointments at·e recomm.mu/ed, as 'We expect a. strouo re:?ponse to tlds offm~ Medical professionals believe it is importanl for every person to have their hearing evaluated annually. Your local Bellone representative is sponsoring a f"REE Hearing Evaluation. Your FREE Hearing Exam will be offered, for nine days only. The office will be closed Tuesday, July 4th. With state-of-the-art Fiber Optic technology, a Bellone representative inspects the inside of your ear canal. This procedure is completely painless. In addition, we offer an audiometric hearing evaluation, to further identify any hearing difficulties. THIS t:NTIRE EVALUATION IS FREE, AND YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION. We believe in making a difference in our communities. .::;:.~ --,., ··HeoringAid Center • ' I 1312 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis,·OJl Point Pleasant Rlnrfront Park MUSEUM •8:10 October 21 - 22 HARVEST FFSTIVAL & FRONTIER STUDIES WEEKEND ' 740-446-1744 Fort Randolph www.masoncountyto • •• AP Photos In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, sharp and sophisticated, th is Colonial h.ome makes a distinctive addition to any ~eighborhood . .Colonial with versatili September 19th . f ffi6' S ~=~roy~~;·m6 Q ank 'Tuppers Pla1ns 985·3385 '~tm~,; ,!),c . 'GallipolisH6-BANK :.''' .•. ,;i;,•.\'C' (;;:, ·,;;:• \ __ ,.. C:{·' '; ~ '>'li.rl '!•:<" '.'01':0')U!f>Q G') .~!:>{) ''1'Y, l'1:··1~ t'! ·'(, .'" > _,, o:"-.1 •r•_ .,.-,. ._: ···. ~" 0': (l!' For Purchase, Refinance or Construction HtfMf WV. KY, OH '-r. .,,.Jilr "'' 65,.,. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES The family-friendly tloor plan of this home, plan DBI-670. by Homeplans. offers 2,204 square feet of versatile space. Just off the wide, tiled entry, the living room offers a reserved spot for quiet conversation or evening entertaining. The formal dining room ·nearby has space for your display hutch. Convenient to the breakfa~t nook, the corner kitchen includes amen111es ranging from a built-in desk to a center island. Sliding glass doors in the breakfast nuuk promise plenty of backyard grilling. Built-in bookcases pair up to tlank a fireplace in. the family room, which spills across the back of the home for tlexible everyday space .. Upstairs, douhle doors reveal the master suite, with an elegant tray ceiling. A skylight sparkles in the hath. with a whirlpool tub, dual sinks and a c!eep walk-in closet. Order the house plan To receive the study plan for this home, order by phone, online, or by mail. By phone: Call 866-772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and type the plan into the field labeled "Enter Plan." The downloadable study plans are available for $10, plus state and local sales tax. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money ·order for $10. 081~670 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2 1/2 Upper floor: 1.206 SQ. ft. Main floor: 998 sq. ft. Total living area: 2,204 r-----------------1• I 081-670 sq. ft. Standard basement: 998 sq. ft. Garage: 460 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Standard basement plus state and local sales tax, payable to House of the Week. Mail to: House of the Week P.O. Box 75488 St. Paul, MN 55175-0488 r - -- ----. --- .-- • • • ••• , ' '•'' ill '•>' Plan: _ _ _ _ _ _~----- I I' l'c u Name : - -- - - - - -- - - 56'-4" Address:·_ __ __ __ _ _ __ In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, this home's busNing layout offers shared living areas on the main floor and plenty of private space on the upper floor. On the main floor is an elegant Iiving room opposite a formal dining room. and a large family room. Upstairs are four bedrooms and two full baths. City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ State: _ _ _ _ _ ZlP: _ _ _ __ • With appliance installation, it's buyer be wary MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY BY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES K itchen a·ppliances offered by most major manufacturers come in sizes that can be ' considered reasonably standard. But be warned: Stand.ard size or not, they may not ·fit your existing opening. gas line or the available electric outlet. Before you depart on your appliance selection journey, it is extremely important to size things up first - literally. You will need to make . measurements and take several important notes. To · effectively accomplish all this, we strongly recommend that you completely remove each and every appliance . selected for replacement. This will allow you to fully inspect the place where the appliance resides so that you can record where and what water. gas and/or e'lectrical supply lines exist, and you can accurately measure the height, width and depth of the cabinet opening. A common problem with an electric range occurs when the 220-volt wall plug prevents the range from being pushed <ill the way back against the wall. Most appliances make allowances for plug protrusion by building a recess into the back of the unit. But, the appliance manufacturers · haven't gotten together to decide on exactly where this important recess should be located. Another example: There is absolutely no standard when it comes to gas line connections for gas cooktops. How critical can this be? In one case we had to eliminate an adjacent drawer in order to install the selected applian~e. Can you afford to lose a drawer to your new appliance instal Iation '> Appliances also have a ·tendency to remain in place for great lengths of time anywhere from I0 and 20 years or more would not be unusual. Over such periods , things can change. When a new floor or countertop is installed, for example, an opening size can get smaller. In time, electric circuit size require- n1cnts can change and even the depth of a cabinet can have a direci bearing on installation . There may be several other unforeseeable condition' that you would not notice with the appl iancc in place. If you've ever workeu on your home. you know that there is no such thing '"a perfectly square. hori':. zuntal, level or plumb opening . Houses s hift. anu as the house shifts, scl do the cabinets. As cabinets shift . so do the appliances they hold. Where an old dishwasher may look great in its existing opening , a brand new appliance may look terrible. Wi.th the appliance out of the opening. you can use a 'quare and a level to check. the tloor, sides and top. This gives you the lead time needed to make needed adjustments long before the new appliance arrive s. When you Jr~ consider- ing a new appliance, there is more to think aboutth;tn how it looks and how much it costs. The elec.trical service size and loca- lion, the g~s service size and location . the cabinet ·o pening size as wells as the opening depth will all have some . hearing on installation and on the ultimate cost - or ~;.tvings - to you. In studying . tanklcss · wat~r heaters, for exam ple , we discovered in the installation manual that we needed a three-quarterinch gas line oonnection. After a phone conversation with a knowledgeable friend in ttlat business , we found that even though a three-quarter-inch connection was needed,a oneinch supply line was required to provide enough volume . Finally. don't have the expectation .that your new appliance will work perfectly once installed. People who make the appliances make mistakes:lnstead, be sure that the' seller is someone who can service it promptly and profes,ionally · with local help. Purchasing > a kitchen appliance from a big box appliance ·store who <tdvises you tha.t all repairs and service will have to bc·maue by 'I _ONTHEHOUSE,COM Appliance ln~tallatlon headaches If you're replacing old appliances with new ones be sure to take necessary steps to make certain the replacements will fit properly into the existing spaces. Wrth an electric range make sure that the 220 von wall plug aligns with the socket or the stove won't fit flush against the walt: Take many muasunnents and notes before pun:hasing your new appliances. • •• '•' Completely remove any 1 appliance ·· you intend to replace and inspect where water. gas and/or electrical supply lines exist. Over time your cabinets and , floora ahlft. causing original spaces for an appliance to .... become uneven. Alevel, can help you make sure your new appliance is near perfect and looks good once installed. 1 Phil Hoin • AP the manufacturer wuld leave you without a 'love or refrigerator for who knows how long. This is a situation that may not' be worth the perceived saving~. And that ·, all there i' to it. For more home and Web site at http://www.onthe· /rouse. com or call our listener liot li11e at 1-800737-2474. impro~ement tips information, ~isit our �.. i·_t_un_ba:...;..~-~-~m_es_-t_e_nt_tn_e~_D __O_WN ___O_N_._T_H_E_F_A__I_t_M __s; . ;,; wt~da~y,:. . ; _Se;: . ;pt. .:. ;,;.e:!_~~....;.o,_~_: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV __ ~rihune ' ~Rural communities showcase history and ~ heritage in a bid to attract tourist dollars BY SAMIRA JAFARI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER '------SANDY HOOK, Ky. : In the painting. a farmer pau,es to wipe his brow amid rows ot tobacco. What\ signifi<:ant about ·:this art work is that it's the ··beginning of a massive 'mural on the side of a barn : - one of about 20 bam · murals in Elliott County . being painted in an attempt :to revitalize one of eastern 'Kentucky's poorest counties. :: "It brings people together.". said Gwenda Adkins, a county extension agent who spear: headed the project. "For so . long the people around here ; felt they had nothing to give." • A growing number of rural . counties and small towns that . are struggling economically : are showcasing their history and culture through folk art · projects, historic museums :and festivals, according to ·tourism officials. Their efforts seem to be paying off. Sixty-two percent of U.S. adults, or 87 million, have taken a trip to a small town or village Within the past three years and 58 percent, or.84. 7 · million, included an historic . activity or event on a trip during the past year, according to the Travel Industry Association of America. "We're seeing a real increase in travelers and visitors wanting to see small towns and rural areas," said Carolyn Brackett of the . National Trust for Historic Preservation. More and more communi.· ties are turning to the National Trust for help with · their history and culture projects, she said. Three counties in south: east Tennessee, for example, recognized a tourism potential in an old railroad line and gold and copper mines after local businesses and farms be glj.n to fade away in the early 1990s. With the help of the National Trust's Heritage Tourism Initiative. local arts and crafts were highlighted and an agriculture trail was developed. Travel writers were invited and tourists followed. Lexington, N.C.. also started to focus more on tourism as its furniture manufacture(s began to leave for cheaper lahor markets. The town enlisted local · artists to paint a series of life-size· pig statues to cele·brate its pork barbecue. "It's been a great boom for the business," Edwards said. The businesses "can tell a huge different in the foot traffic when pigs are in town." In Elliott County. the number of tobacco fanns have steadily declined over the past few years as more farmers drop out through the fed eral buyout program. Tile leftover barns could have been neglected or abandoned; but farm families such as the Dickersons opted to have their barns painted. "It depicts our culture with the tobacco scenes,'' said Kay Dickerson. a .county native whose barn is the first to be pain.ted with a mural. The murals and other tourism projects are funded through a $94,000 grant from a Kentucky-based endowment group. While the mural project has humble roots, Adkins envisions tourists in the near future purchasing informative CDs as they take driving tours of the murals. Sjle is also organizing a project that will display huge painted quilt squares on public and private buildings- a nod to the region's love of the craft. . There are also plans for a Web site and recordings of oral histories and stories. "We're not dumb, ignorant hillbillie's," Adkins said. "We have a culture worth sharing and people will pay to come here and see it." ••• ·• ALBANY, Ga. (AP) The Georgia Peanut Commission has appealed to Congress for emergency funds to help growers survive a drought disaster anu record-high energy costs. The U.S. Agriculture Department has already designated 155 of Georgia ·s 159 counties and 48 of Alabama's 67 •ounties as agricultural disaster areas because of the drought, making fanners eligible for low-interest loans. But the commission's board said in a letter to Georgia's congressional delegation and to .key lawmakers from other states that low-interest loans are not a solution because many farmers already are strapped with bills. "All it does is put them in a deeper hole that they can't dig out of," Don Koehler, the commission's executive director, said Wednesday. The commission's letter said farmers need immediate cash payments to help "mitigate the double whammy of weather and skyrocketing energy costs." At worst, the drought can wipe out a field. At the very least, it . can reduce yields and lower quality, making the crop less valuable. LIVESTOCK REPORT EXTENSION (ORNER farthest away from the wall. European l1ornct;. These arc a woodland If you use poison ban normally Be on the lookout for remember this is the time of species of hornet that leave mice (Mus musculus the year the mou'e stores humans alone. However, as house mouse). They may be foou. The mouse. may gath- the fall weather approaches seeki ng over-wintering er the poisoned bait (nor- and their nest numbers accommodations inside mally a grain product coat- increase to 200 to 300 horyour homes. Remember the ed with poison) and place in nets per nest, their food children's song, 'Three his mouth pouch without needs increase. They do eat Blind Mict:"? Who wants to digesting any of the poison. ripe fruit however, most of chase mice with a carvi ng The mouse places the their food needs are supplied knife'' You need to take pouched grain into a storage by insects. Thus they are searching for insects (food) matters in your own hands. area for later use. Prevention should be in Many homeowners around the lights at night. To control this pest. leave the forefront of your declare they arc overrun by efforts. Cle(ln up around mice due to the large the outside light off around the yard and buildings of amount of poisoned grain your house. They will go your home. Piles of news- that are removed from a bllit where the night insects fly papers,. wood, boxes and station. However, the mice to. Seek out the nest. Check tall weeds have provided a population may be smaller, the east and north side of great summer home for but storing a lot of food for your home,or outbuildings. house mice . Continue to future use. Look for a paper-maiche cut your lawn and adjacent Field mice and voles nor- like nest attached to your fields to . allow natural mally are not attracted to buildings. Unlike the baldpredators the ability to see human-inside environments. faced hornet with only one roving mice. Hawks, cats However. continue to clean entrance hole, you wiiJ'disand dogs do a great job in up gardens, tlower beds and cover these nests have sevreducing mice populations . shrubbery to minimize their eral openings. Patch any entrance holes food sources and keep their Use a 12-to-20 foot range into your home that are one populations in check. spray can of in secticide. quarter of an inch or larger. Spray in the early morning ••• · Wire mesh and steel wool Several homeowners have hours. Remember these may help around · pipes. called concerning large ( 1- insects are active at night However, look at mortar. 1/4 ·inch) bees attacking and are attracted to light new bo~rds, brickwork and their outdoor lights during (flashlights). metal to keep out the crit- the evening hours. The key For further information characteristics they mention request factsheet No. 2128 ters. Get out the mouse traps. in addition to being aggres- from our office or go to our Preferably place traps side sive are the large size, heads Web site; www.ohioline.com. by side along the walls of and body reddish brown in (Hal Kneen is tire Meigs garages, basements and color and tail or abdomen County Extension pantries. Check the traps section having black and Educator, Agriculture and daily. Have the baited part yellow l:)ands. Natural Resources, Olrio of the trap closest to the So far the samples given State ' University wall with the levered spring to me are identified as Extellsion.) SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 101 Ta'-lem 1 Brazilian dance 102 6 UndO!Way 104 Lejlal lender Moisten ,.;uufrippiogs Homer ot 23 Burslyn or DeGeneres Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $735-$1,000; Bred Cows $450-$800; Baby Calves $15-5280; Goats. $15-$130; Lambs, $75$86; Hogs, $47.50-dn. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale Wednesday. Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. Twentyfive preconditioned heifers at I0 a.m. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com 11 105 Mineral 106 107 Rei's cousin Assumed name 25 Bo<ll organ 26 Like dishwater 27 one lrom Jlle other 28 Dllpart 3() de guerre Reach 8CIOS$ 32 Russian emperor 29 - 34 Courlroom event 36 Chronicle (abbr.) 37 Commotion 39 Opera by Verdi 41 Decorate 43 Make a mistake 44Saucy 45 Region wi111in a larger . region 48 Rounded handle 50 - Stanley Gardner 52 Leaseholder .55 Brewed bevereges 57 Clolhlng 59 Goddess 109 - BOOdhism 110 Kind 111 Look·aike stbbng 112 Paid back 115 Hard dark wood 117 lJlerates 118 Site 119 Largllf·than·lite 121 Horse's color 122 Sanes ot ieSSilf1S 123 Adroit 125 Stepped on 1 M~er lor cod<talls 129 Conoom 132 Levin or Gel111win 134 Government agents (hyph.) 136 Obsceno 137 Pitch 14t Traveled way (abbr.) 142 Scalpel I 44 SplritteM 148 Coral ridge 148 Cry of oontempt 449 Score in goH 151 KeyllOard Instrument 153 Squander 155 Peace goddess 157 Not at all fancy v ot the dawn 83 WORierland girl 64 Lootcilg glass 6& Haiy splifers 68 Yam fuzz 69 Kick 70 Cany v.11h eMort 72 llil ol oolo< 73 prov. 74 Weslem Indian 75 l!lessi1g 76 ShalpeflOd 78 Female animal 79 POOled arch 158 Bean or Welles 159 PoetT.S.- 160 Uki"!J I 61 Ooctline Toronto's Wilen Othe11 Say·No Errors in pnnt t6 En- (all Jogether) 21 Work by 22 Kind energy 24 Oillerenl Well Muscled!Aeshed $44-$50; Medium/Lean $40-$44;. Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $50-$64. 162 Acts 183 Speaks imperlectly I 64 "Javelin , 3 City in Florida 4 Prohibit 5 Does sums 6 Attock 7Basis 8 As - as Jlle hiHs 9 Tobaeco kiln 10 LOYI!fs' meellr<J 11 Demeanor 12 High mounta1n 13 Banet part 14 -Haute IS C0111plete 16 Gangster's gimriend 17 Had dinner 18 Portion 19 Oisoonnect · 20 Put up 31 Agreement between nations 35 Put ~ order 38 Respond Tum aside 42 Water·filled ~eo:h 44 Neighbor of Chile 46 Dir.leners 47 Comsp1ke 49Troublesomekid 51 Old instrument 52 Anklebone 83 The upper crust 54 Dressed to the - 56 Wise lawgiver 103 Church seat 104 Khc!1en sunaoo 107 Competent I 08 Fall roo. 110 Aquarium creature 111 Coolidence 113 Fabrioated 114 GoS$Ip 116 Throw In a cuNe t17Pro ' 120 Collage dining hall 122 Yield 124 Support lor a camera t 26 grade 126 Bird sounds 129 Went very slowly 130 · - - ot Two Cities' 131 Lear's daughter Poor 33 Noah's vessel 40 93 Twosome 94 Alphabet ending 95 Radar relative 96 Seur 97 Brir<J down 98 Amerindians 99 Stupid . 101 Tuna •ariety four 58 Card game lor 60 Relative o1 an Ism 61 Hindu prln<:<!SS 62 Ray Howor 64 Bkle or haNest 133 In flames 135 Stair post 138 Fat · 139 -Cruz 140 Vary Sleep 142 Clark wf1o is Supermen 143 Leisure 145 Hindu goddei;S 147 By- and slarls 150 Fib 152 Give silent a~;Sent t54 Family member. lor short 156 Knock Tome 71 Pan o1 Eur . 75 Cheal out of payment 76 Se~ T7 Dislributes cards 79 Eject 81 Ocnominatioo 82 Colleen Covered with lrost · 85 Tub washing 84 93 Garden !lower 95 Cunning 100 91 ttf.faled lover 92 Savory jelly 1 Indications 2 Parcel out 69 87 Exptession 89 Time gone by 9681-d to help you huil,l the !10mc of your llreams. DOWN 65 Sprint 67 Soon 80 t.egislative meeting 82 t.ll. rank 83 Hold sway 85 Pu!Cilaser 86 Antlered animal 87 Buddy 88 High card 89 - de deux 90 Fossure At }im Walter Home~, we ltave expamle,l our f.i~ancing optiom CLASSIFIED BY HAL KNEEN Feeder Cattle-Steady Cows-Lower 90 Boor . Maslllf ol ceremonies Websites : www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ~ribune To Place .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o::.;r....:F..:a:;.;x,.,;;To Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HOW IO W~J~E 6.f1 !,2 tlrru.,glr lfrtlt..r Morlga!JU Comp<rny l' H t iNTtJ>,;c:'l'llN, \~'V SOUTH POtt»iT, 011 3K9 Count)'. RtJ~d 120 Sm1tll ."--IIJI!IIIIII 6tl0··44K ..6909 !-lrlrl'tjl ojo~,l'-if~)r~ !l a~ >IX'JI)'()il ~] 111)11~1. 1\j )'l!IY, 01 ll~X l ~i:,,Vo('.l l ~ I'K'f r;;" t 11~ fl· I ; jojll(j.... .-j r,rtt!'l' l'''!,l'· ~ilt<'lliJ'. lot! rti 1,$1!{~ ;C.'I{J I I\,l . h r;o. I"'' 'I •I' ~ :"·! · 1 \ ·'!t't1 :;0 ~.1°'1 .riF ~ oi. #Il l po.,p·, •; r.;.-, , ~, r ,,, ..-,..•lrf' rt 'I,'< f l .~·,u.,'' II., .,r : f • I" ,r..,.lli'l> ,1,1''' k · 1''•' r·.·o.r!'·,t·•'l;)·.r l ot·J·: 11,1 Ill<' !rtJ>'l{)' .' Wi. ()j'lU:! 4 · Sr -~ Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C , Register •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tho rlghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B eported on the firS ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Reglller will r ,. ,. . r \\'\iOI '\(I \II \Is A·-~ LJNcrMENrS w. nl. Corrections will made In the firs vallable edition. 801 number ads ar IWB!YS confidential. >Current rate car pptlas. All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. ) This newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meetin OE standards. E (304)862·2925 Free kittens. many to chOose from. Desperately needs homes. (740)2561289_ In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundaya Pa '"" II" I Y~RDSA!.E- GAt.umus Free : Grey kitten. 1emaie approx t 0 weeks old. Garage sale: 5067 Cora Mill Ad 9/ 13106·/ 16/06 12noon1740)446·0656. 6pm, 9/20/06-/23/06 Gray tamale kitten wfwllite t2noon· 6pm Antiques, colfeet. (30 4}675-0021 lectibles & mise II"o e~n. 'ij'IJil$11~1ll~1l@l 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ·FULL·TIME CLASSES ' COL TR.o.JNIIiG 'FINANCING ~VAILABLE ' :JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAIN ING CENTERS WYTHEVI LLE , VA t.,.-ioii-iiiiiiiiiiiiior including the following responsibilities: recruit par d 6 12 · · · ------~- . Cross Creek Auction Buffi:liO 1·rcrpants m gra es • •n FOUND: Wedding RtngTNT AuctiO ·I Saturday 7 pm Ma son and ' Wayne asrea 1st 24 )hours of Dove dealer !rom Parketsburg. Counltes; work wrth partici· ~~~~~~~~~~e:s=~~3~4~~9:"~"=5~~, with antiques small col· lectibles. wrll be&ai5Q selling ShOp tools ll mrsc Building lull. Sealing lor 200 Air Conditioned Burlding We gladly accept Visa and Master Card 1304)937·211 8 or (304)550·16t6 ::::;.:.:~:.:.::.:.,:::;;.::._, CLASSIFIED INDEX " 4x4's For Safe .............................................. 725 Annour)cement ............................ : .... ........... 030 Antlques ................ ......... ................ .............. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............. ................ OBD I 760 A t p rt & A u o a s ccessor es ... ................ ....... Auto Repair.: ................................................ 770 A utos &lorMoSale .........S ....... .............................. 710 6 oats tors tor ale ...... ....................... 750 BUilding Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlngs ................... .......... 340 Business Opportunlty ............................. .... 210 t Jng....................................... 140 B us I ness ~ .ran Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chlld/EidBfly Care ....................................... 190 Electrtcai/Retrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 4BO Excavatlng ...... ........... .......... ....................... . 830 Farm Equlpmant .............. ............................ 610 F arms I or R an I ................ .. ................ ........... 4 3 0 f f S 1 arms or a&.................. ............................ 330 . For Leaee ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ S85 For Sale or Trada ......................................... 590 Frultl & Vegatablu .............................-....... 580 Furnllhed Rooma ............ ............................ 450 G • r,eral Haullng ..... ....................: ................. 8SD 6 1YIIWiy .................... .................................. 0 4 0 1n Memorlam ..................... ................ , .......... 0 1nsurance ...................................... ; .............. 1 3 0 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl.. ...................... 680 Llveatock ......................................·.... .......... .. 630 Lost and Found ..................... , ............... , ..... 060 Lata & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlecellaneous ........... ,.... ................ .............. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa ....................... 540 Mobile 'Home Repalr ..... ............................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. .............................. 4:ZO Mobile Homes for Sale .............................~ .. 320 Money to Loan ................................ ............. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...................... .... 74V Mualcallnatrumenta ............. ........... .. ......... 570 Personals ........................................ , ........... OOS Pets for Sale ............. ........................ ........... 560 Plumbing & Haatlng ......................; ............. 820 . Professional Servlces ................................. 23(] Radio, TV & CB Ropair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools InstruCtion ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ... , ...... , ............................ 120 Space for Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'o tor Sate ..............................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphotetery ................ , .................................. 870 Vena For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Fann Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ron1 ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotla ............................ ........072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ..................... .... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Ptaaoant ................................ 076 L..------.,.1 Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets. Gold Rings. Pre1935 u. . urren,ey. Solitaire Diamonds· M.T Coin Sh op. 15t Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740_44 6. 2842 . -------,-Want to buy JunK Cars (304)773 -5004 ' - - - ' - - - - - -Wanted to buy . 2002 5 ea roam green Gallrpolis BandStand Christmas bulb. s c s. Top dollar paid. (?40)!1- 1e0 _ _-..,-_ _ _ 75_2_ _ Zuspan Metal Salvage. Now buying junk cars. buses, pipe , 1-beam. tm. etc. Mason WV 364·593·t904 < I ~ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 . HEI..r WANTED _ • r 1-2 People to clear steep hills1de by hand (304)675· 132() leave message -A-bs-tr-ec-lo-,s/ - L-a-nd_n_1a_n_ w _a_n_ led . Full or par1 trme. Compensation based upon pants to set goa 1san d deve·1 op specillc educational and/or vocational career obJOC1I'9s; plan aod conduc 1 workshops related 10· c~roer planning: aid in !he preparalion of and completion of grant applrcalions: asSISt .in . . . d secunng tn1ormation an admission and frnancial aid forms for college bound students: assist with enrollment Heart of Appalacl11a Talent Sea rch Program, Marshall University, One John Marshall Drive, 933? Huntington, WV 25755 or send electronically to : b.a.l.: Acqwsrtron s Fine ,l eweiry le.y L@. marshall....l..1i.J.I. , now acceptrng resumes lor Position Is open until part·trme sotes . Apply in p'er- tilled . EEOAA son at l5t second Ave .. Gallipolis . No phone cal ls - - -- WV worksrte ASHTON a Securrly Patr ol Guard to lrll a rotalrrry 32 ·hr workweek . Call 866-23 1· 2476 e~t 106to apply t l:'! E!kS AVON I All Areasr ro Suy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429 Cosmetologist nee ded Call (740}4-46-7425. rt>)ect, or cannlany ad at any lima. Errors mustl'le reported on the HELP WANI'ED HELP W.INJ'FJ) -g,a,&\faU _.AfltMtf".l . . i:t · ..... .... ,.. . Canton, OH Motor Carrier has openings for OTR Class A COL drivers with at least 2 years of van or reeler experience to aut loat:ls out of Jackson, OH IMMEDIATE OPENING EXPERIENCED OIL & LUBE TECH Equipment delivery techni· cian Full time. Apply in per· son at Family Ollygen. 540 Wes1 Union S1ree1. Athens, Ohio. ---..,.-..,.,..---- At John San9 Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty. integrity and outstanding customer sef'IJice before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership in our region. we are adding staff to bener service our customers . Training will be provided and is on-going. Compensation and Benet·!1 acka sP g WI be drscussed during the application $ career or maybe do not We Offer: •$500 slg'n on bonus •40cpm· all m'llea •Weekly pay ilate model Frelghtllner Condos •No NYC or Canada •95% no touch freight •Benefits and 401 K •Homeflme on most week· ends Caii1-80D-652-2362 e ·11 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS proi~~:~~~r;~ :r~e~ok- 15.67·$26.19/hr.. now hir· ing. For application and free govemement JOb info, call American Assoc. of LabOr 19t3·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. tr~e~~~o~sa::~: yo~u should be and you•re ,,·red o1 workl'ng for - -- - Mechanic Wanted for growing company fo r 2nd shift Minimum 5 years exper1ence 1n Diesel Piepairs Drrve Trains Brakes and Electrical Reparrs working for you, apply today. Ploaee contact Jim Tl1oma 1 a1 Hardware clerk needed . Knowledge of plumbing & electrical helpful . Send resume to ClA Box 575. c/o Gallipolrs Daily Tribune, PO (740)o44r6a-t9900 Boll 469. Gallipolis, OH 195 Upper River Rd . 45631. G 0 _.:.:.::..__ _ _ _ _ _ ~--•iilliilpo;;;;;;;llaii,iii0Hii4ii56ii3iil;;jl Help wanted at Darst Group • Home. working with 9tderly, ..,.----....,----, heavy lifting involved. 740independent Contractors _99_2...c-50_2_3_____ Wanted. Earn from $800 to $1.500 Gross per Help wanled with constmcMonth. Oelivermg Th e 1ion and electric expenence. Daily Sentinel For more Must have experience and Information call Steve at tool s. Please call 740·992· · 740_992 .2155 1626. COL license preferred N e e d e d Trainers/Supervisors for adult male homeless shelter All shifts needed . Contact Brad (740)58t·0906; ' Pau l (740)581-0198. NEW WAGE SCALE!! Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNAs for afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time positions available. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in pe~son or cull 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Ann Case\' i R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven. WV Term1nal For Ae~1onal Hauls-Dump Div. 1 yea' • AN Scel"lrc Hrlls Nursrng Center, a Tandem Heahh Care tacili· ly s seeking a select few to jom our outstandrng team as OTR verrHable exp. Call 1·800·462-9365 ask tor Kent RN NU~SES RN SUPERVISORS & RN UNIT MANAGE~ Full & Pari Time All Shtfts Available Proper license requ1red. We offer an excellent work em·1· ronment . shift dillerential , compet1trve wages great benefits. perfect attendance rncentrves and much f'(IOrel For quickest consideration please apply online: tandemheallhcareers.com Scemc Hrlls Nursing Center :1\ ! Buck Ridge Road 81dwell. OH 45614 Ph A rA~DI~:\f ~., l•.dl•·.or•' 740/446· 7150 SF/DR/EOE HR@tandemhealtncare com needed to provide lrrst·aid at bus1ness Point Pleasant. WV way to make extra . ._ _A•AJ•E•O•E_ _. . $$$$1888-269-6344 Rocksprings rs seekr ng a registered nurse to fill an ass1stant direclor at nursitig position Qualijications must include. 5 years lorrg tetm care experren ce and super· Now Hrring v1sory experience. The per· Local Company needs: Person or Persons with the son must be a team player. willing to work tong hours, is following background: able to pr ionlize a'ld have .; Equipment experience. excellenl communrcat1on V Framing experience and assessment skrlls 11 •/ Drywall Finishing 1nterested send your resume .; Painters to: Aeicksprtngs Nursing and · V Equipment rnechan rc Rehabil itation Center 36759 t/ CDL class A w/ex;petiRocksprJngs Road 45769 ence attention Ditector at Compelitive Pay References will·be checked Nursing. Extendicare Health Serwces, Inc. rs an eQual Call (304)373-0184 opportunHy employer that lor applicatiOn workp lace encourages Or send resume to. diversity MIF ON 446-7 Route 33 w. Ripley, WV 25271 $$$$$ STN A's $$$$$ ' Leading The Way Pleasant Val ley Hospital is currently act~ept 1 ng Good pay and benefits resumes lor Full time Registe~ed Nurses. Applications accepted Applicants must have a at: current WV license Bob Evans FleJo:ible scheduling, Transporlatioo 87\Cellent salary. holi2860 Slate Route 850 days , health insurance Bidwell, Ohio 45614 single/family plan . dental plan , life insurance , Medi Home Health vacation. long-term disability and re trrement. . Seek1ng PAN. OT. and ST Send resumes to· with ,Ohio licensure lor . Pleasant Valley Gallipolis, Oh ro and sur· ·Hospital rounding area. We offer a c/o Human Resources competitive salary. EOE . 2520 Valley Drive Please send resume to: 352 Pt. Pleasant, wv Second Avenue . 255SO Ga11ipolis.OH 45631 . Laundry Service Assistant. Arcadia Nursing Center is looking for a part time laundry assistant. Afternoon shift. Come join our caring team !! Please call Judy Brunty. 740-667- Office Cterk needed for fast pace office, lndivrdual must 3156. be· a sell-starter, dependable and Bflergetic, good wOrk Local business now accept- attendance, skilled in ing resumes lor a mainte· Microsoft Word and ExceL nance positions Please Requirements: Superior oral mail all resumes to Rt 1 Sox and wrlnen communication 366, Poinl Pleasant, WV skills and knowledge of gen· 25550 eral office/business proce· dures, high school drploma Rocksprings Aehabilltetion and two (21 years .experience in office and computer Center provides re~ idents skills, bookkeeping proce· with outstanding nursing care and rehabilitation serv- dures 8 plus . Send resume by September Ices helping them return to a 1S, 2006 10 . FACTS. 45 life of Independence at Olive Street, G811ip01is, Ohio hOm&. We currently have 45631 or FAX to (740)446· opportunities for AN's and 8014 . EOE. M/F/H LPN 's located in Pomeroy, -~-'---­ Ohio. We offer a COr.JI· Pleasant Valley Apartments PETITIVE SALARY SCALE. is accepting applicat•ons for and excellent benefit pack· a part lime cleaning person age and a supportive' work at $7 .50 an hOur. Need a environment. Interested person to work a set schedcandidates should apply to: ule wrth additional llexrble Rocksprings Rehabilitation hours required . Contact Center, 36759 Rocksprings Amanda Rous h 1n pe rson at HVAC Pos ilions Available Road , Pomeroy, Ot1ro 1151 Evergreen Orrve, PI With A Well-Established 45769 E)(tendiCare Health Pleasant. WV, or cal! to prck Athens Area Contractor services. Inc. is an equal up an app licatiOn at opportunity employer that {304)675·5806. Please pro· We Have Openings for a encourages workplace vide a resume with completed application. EOE. Service Technicran and an dlverslty. M/F ON Installer Must have 3 Years Ellperience and Clean Help Wanted Help Wanted Driving Record . 80% of Work in Athens Area . Excellent Wages Besed on EJo:perience. Send Detailed Resume To: Country ba nd looking for a lead gurta1 player. Call (740)388- 1566 between HVAC Positrons 5:00pm-9 :00pm . · PO Box 363 Mason Coun ty EMS Is The Plains, Otl 45780 acceptrng aophcatrons for Needed· F'T and PT paramedi cs. Instructors Galtrpolis Career College sta rt1ng salary $34 .900 Pf,lr year plus bene frls has Immediate openmgs for Applications may be part-trme fa culty In thE! fields oblarned !rom Mason of Business and Typing. County EMS . 2309 Jackson Please fax your resume to Avenue . Pornt Pleasant. WV 740-446-4124 or email 25550. or you can . ldamckj@galljpohscareer : call(304)675-6134 · ~-e.~. R&J TRUCKING Thermo King experience a plus someone who is not serv information for participants r''llH~ol~ze~r'I!Se~n~lo~r~C~o~re~ Interested in vocational or tm.de programs: serve as a Center lra1son with other agencies, programs ar;~d ed ucational If you are interested in rnstrtulions as drrected: and working in a nursing facilacqurro knowledge of the ity who focuses on team spe<;ral needs and concerns work 'and resident care of the Talent Search partici· we have full time opening pants and ther educational lor the following positions: systems within RN Mason/Wayne counties , LPN The Counselor must also demonstrate an ability and sensitivity to assisting par· Please stop l:ly and see ticipanis from first-genera· us at 380 Colonial Ori11e, tlonllow-income back· Bidwell. Ohio, or give grounds. This position Mary Shuler, DON a call requires knowledge In col· at (740)446·5001 lege placement counseling, firanclal aid, and/or career courisellng. Applicants must have a valid driver's license ana transportation to go to . target s,chools.' A will ingness to work spme ew:~nings Equal Opportunity and weekends 1s critical to Employer the program . Preference will 1..-...;;~;;:;:---' be given to all applicants Homemakers needed in the from a rirst·generation col· Ashton area. Mason County lege and low-income back- to provide in·Mme-services ground . Send cover letter, to the elderly/disabled. Light Housekeeping and Personal resume, ahd a llat of five care . Will provide training.' relerencel to : Angela Halley, Director of the Please Call (304)453-4992 experrence Send Resume to C.E. Heilmann Land Services, LTD. PO Box 23 5 Evans. WV 25241 304-372· plea se • An Ex cellent way to ear n monl!y. Tf1e New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 reMrvlllhe "ght to «<U, BENNIGAN'S Hiring DRIVE Servers and Experiences !;!roil Codks. Apply at the Best Driving Job Point Pleasant Location . Available r u·u prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio Velr.y Publlahlng Swing Set stee l. room lor 5 Yard sa le· 64 Sycamore St. 1-800-334-1203 includes baby Thur, Fri. Sat. sw ings. - ..,...... allo!lncelr~c!ortolll l~r com sw ing . needs work. must (i74 Y ARll SALE· pick-up. 740-992·3435 Counselor, Hearl of l'<lMEHOY/MUII>I .E Appalachia Talent Search To good ·home: male Irish Pro 9ram (Grant I un ded ., 0 r Setter. Good with kids. AACO Yard Saie··Star Mill minimum of live years). needs room 1o run. p k T ar . uesday and SalAry: $ 28 •996 ·00 740 446 2 14 1 :..1_ ..:.1_ _ .__ _ _· _ _ _ Wednesday, September 12· Qualifications: Bachelor's Yellow/white male, neutered. 13 from 9:00 to 4:00. degree req uired : Master's declaV<ed, 2yrs. Older black Thursday. September 14 degree preferred in fema le. declawed & spayed. from 9:00 to 2:00. All items Counseling, Education. needs qwel home. on Thursday are one-hall Ps~·chology or othe r related The Counselo r is (740)645·7275 price. ctothi11g $1 .00 per field ~~-~----, bag All proceeds beneM respons rble for implement· L(~T AND scholarship lund. Thanks for ing the Heart of Appalachia Talent Search Project as Lo~---F.iiociii·iiNiOU-_.1 Your Su or!. . d · D I ou11ne 1n the epartment Chihuahua found m the of Education proposal. Camp Conley area Monday call (304)773-9188 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Trlbun•Sentlnel·Reglster will be reaponllblelor no more then the co.I at the IPICe occupied by the error and only the First ln~ertlon. eny 1011 orexpen .. that reaulte from the publication or omr.. ron of an ed..,..rtlaemenl. Cortecllon 'NIII be made fn the llrst available edltfon. · ~~;,,"~;:':;~~~;~ are always conflcHintlal. ·Current ra,. card eppllea. · All realeatate advertlaementi ere 1ubjectto the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. · Tnla accepte only help wanted ade meeting EOE standarda. We will not knoWingly accept any advertising In vloletfon ot the law. . o H~J.P WANJEt> iiiiiiiiio_... .._ _ __.... YAJIDSM.E Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphi.cs 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large {p All Dlaplay: 12. Noon 2 Pet 2 Guinea Pigs to giveaway YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DRily In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion • All ads must be Found While Shepherd dog or1 Mill Creek Rd. (740}446Forming Rock/Metal Band. 9552 Call 740·992·9904 or 740· 416·1090 · lost Boston Terrier 5 ~::;,::__......__.., months old. Krodel Park. Info any Please call GIVI:.r\WAV 13041593-6812. Ch 1ldrens 675-5234 Display Ads Friday For Sundays Paper 1 b eaponslble for n ore than the cosl o he space occupie the error and onl tle tlr:st Insertion. halt not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th Lu;;r .>\No FOUND . . _. . . . . 992-2157 Oeacl!firt!4 • Start Your Ads Wttl1 A Kc!yword e Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrt~VIations • Include Phone Number And Address Wilen Needed • Ad~ Should Run 1 Dl'f'l S'UccesSuAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ° • ln-l.ou•" finQnri11g • Bo!ilt on your lanJ • LanJ onJ ~omo f;uancinjl availabl., Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads 2 .,,.J 4 BR nrc.J.,/. Sentinel ca~r;~::;... (7 4o) 446-2342 (7 4o) 992-2156 ·(304) 675·1.333 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help·Wanted ...................... ......................... .. 11 0 Homelmprovements ....... ............... ............. 810 Hamel for Sale ............................................ 31 0 Household Gooda ............. .......................... 5 1 0 Houses for Rant .......................................... 4 '10 • 2, 3 ter Prevention key to controlling house mice GALLIPOLIS - United Producer.~ Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 6. , 275-415# St. $100~$160 Hf. $95-$146.425-525# St. $100-$135 Hf. $95-$128 550-625# St. $100-$120 Hf. $95-$120 650-725# St. $90-$115 Hf. $90-$119 750-850 St. $85-$100 Hf. $80-$90. - Sentinel - l\e Vete rinary Ass 1stant need· ed. Experience p referred . but will train . PT/FT, some weekends required Mrn1mum wage . Send resume to Fren ch Town Vete rrna ry Clin1c 360 SR 160 , Gallipolis , or fax (740)446·4101 AN 's basic near Great Help Wanted Ready To Hire · Eltlro\,tltu $101 Hr. · 'Menage r Trat('lev • C•IStOITlet Sales • Aoccunl Mgr! · ' ~~~~er, Speo.aust Bonoflls Include ',.01M • Hullh ll\luranct • Prt~ftt Sharing • Paid Vatatlon • Paid Hclktlyl • Bonu'" '• EmpiOyH Discounts " LlftlntUI'IOCI ' Colleie A1sisl.lnce • SUNDAYS OFF I Call tile 24 -I"Our R 2·0 C;~reer L11111t 1-800-626-5~ Etd. 116 Appjy on ltl'le 111 'NM'f.r2o r:::om RENT·2.0WN Help Wanted CLINICAL PHARMACIST The position requires afour-day workweek every other weekend and call cove;a~e. Qualified candidates w1llhave aBachelorsDegret 1n Pharmacy,Doctorate of Pharmacy prefe~red, and be licensed 1n the State of WI. Previous Pharmacy management and or HosoitalPharmacy exper;ence PHARMACY/IVTECH Part·time regular position. Day sh1ft hours, weekend and holiday rotations. Qualified applicants will be aHigh School Graduate and will have completed aPharmacy Technician ttaining program or completion ofWV Board of Pharmacy approved 2080 Hour Training Program and possess current 1egimation as Pha1macy TechniCian With the WI Board of Pharmacy. �Page 04 • •unbap Cl:tllld·•tntlntl Sunday, September 10, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1e Locators SCHOOL OUTREACH WORKER A m1n1mum of a Bachelor s degree m soc1al work or a related f1efd A LSW 1:s pre ferred Send resume to Gallra County SerVIces 83 Ch!ldren Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis OH 45631 The Super 8 Motel IS now Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Cell1 800 282 7201 or log National Certification Financial Assistance on to www no edu Driv~rs I NEED ONE DRI\[R' Lazy T Royal Chaparral Fam1ly Resort Campground lor sale membership (3041372 6569 Small Truckmg C0mpanv Lookmg for Trac10r Tra1kr New i I'ROrniSION<\L ~ 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 432117 "ww.equipmentoperator.com 03·11·1697T SERVICES . Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 4\o V IN 330 527 27~9 SAT. SEPT. 16TH10:00 AM 33145 OLD DIXON ROAD MCARTHUR,OH Small home repa1r and yard serv•ce 20 yrs exp Call (740)446 3682 Cell 1997 bl·level house 2 car (740)646 8843 garage 7 acres 3 Br 2 190 CHil..u'El.Df.RL\' bath 40X20 pole barn CARl 12X20 deck pon heat pump mergsl Gallia hne $140 000 Care lor your loved one Call7407421 154 Pnvate room and bath 3 hot meals and snacks crafts 2 Story House For Sale (304)675 3151 (740)388 0118 Lw-----.,J 9083 We Have What You Looking Fori I ·Are •Great Pay! Up to SB/hour + bonuses •Great Hours! Havmg sold hiS saw 1mllln W.Va. Paul Mercer tr~lor, trailers , cars and other equipment. Onl} 2 Items have a reserve b1d. 40' GLC log trailer; (2) 42' Ra¥ens log trailer/aluminum/spread ale; 1977 Fruehauf triaxle dump trailer; (2) 40' homemade log trailer; 1978 40' Johnson lo~ trailer; 1988 Ford tractor/Cummmgs en~~:lne, 4400' rear ends set; Wrecked truck with tandem rear ends/Cummings engine; Ford tandem truck; CMC toni truck; 1985 OMC tandem tractor; \\reeker/tandem truck (no title parts only); 1986 Ford tandem with loll: racks/Cummings engme 9 speed; Prentice tHO[) Knuckle boom/mounted on truilor, 1982 Ford tandem dump tnKk alummum btd; 1985 Freightllner trl-a~le /w 120 Prentice loader; Massie Ferguson 40 back hot! , FD7 F1at Dozer; Ttmbtr JBCk 140A skidder: will he sellmg the rollowing garage central AJC and heat 2 400 sq feet 3 bdrms 3 baths 740 992 2795 New Crew Road 3 Bedroom house 1n Jennys Home Han Care• Pomeroy Rtver v1ew Oil For D1sabled Shut InS Call ma1n road $26 000 Land Central a1r full basement 40 hours/week full ttme 740 378 6482 Contract ooss1ble w1th down hardWOOd floors, detached Part ltme tS a11atlable payment t 740·992·2593 garage covered pat1o •Great Benetlts' STNA WILL TAKE CARE OF Patd tratntng vacaltons fenced back yard newly YOUR ELDERLY LOVED 3 beqroom 1 story 1 1/2 remodeled 3 or 4 bed and holidays ONES whde you work Call bath gas heat da 2 car rooms close to schools •Great Job! Cindy 740 992 5917 garage, m M•ddleport Poml Pleasan t $69 500 Professtonal call center $69 500 w1ll cons1der rea atmosphere Will do Babysitt•ng 1n my sonable offer (740)992 1740)709 1382 Call Today! home All shifts and every 6926 Home For Sale Outstda t-sn-463-6247 other weekend Clean Rac1ne Oh1o Ranch Style ext 2456 home meals provided For 4 bedroom 2 bath double 2600 sq ft 4 bdr large www mfoctston com more 1nlo Contact Lon garage pool 2 acres master bdr wlwalk. m closet 740 4 t 6·0835 o'r Eastern School D1stnct 2 fuU baths llv•ng room tam Crane 740 992 06t7 740 992·3465 after 5 OOPM 1ly room large cedar sun ScHoolS room opemng onto patiO Wtll do Babys11t1ng 1n my 4 rental houses "For Sale' dtnmg room kitchen, ut1lily lr.sll!UL"nON home All sh1fts and every Good mcome productng room partial basement Clean properties Great location• Allached large 2 car garage Gallipolis Career College other weekend home meals prov1ded For Prtce{s) are Negoltable wlbUIIt tn cabinets unat (Careers Close To Home] Contact Lon Motivated Call Toda~' 740 446 4367 more mlo Seller• ln tached 3 car healed garage Crane 740 416 0835 or Gallipolis 1 800 214-Q452 Call Wayne In ground pool bm:k pat1o 740 992 06 17 proless•onally landscaped www gat~pollscaroorcottogo com 1404)456 3802 Accradtted Mer11ber AccreCttlng Pnce $275 000 00 Call740 Council !l:lr Independent CollagM 949 2217 and Schools 12748 Real Estate Real Estate Auction Sunday, September 10, 2006 2:30- 3:30PM Hartronl trador 4WD/SN 254; Ford Aerustar mlm 'an (wrecked); 1998 Cadillac Devllle;GMC jimmy: GMC Yukon; Chevrolt>t Astro Van; Chevrolet pickup truck: 1986 Kenworth W900, t:ummmgs IJ sp. Sleeper. air nde, IY89lnt. 9300 day cub Cummings air nde, 1987 Freightliner clas.~le, sm bunk, spring ride, Cummings; 1989 Ken. \\900 68" bunk air r1de, Cummings; 1980 lnt cab over Detroit 8V4:12, air ride, IS spd.; 1991 Ken 1600 series 60 IS spd. Air ride, 1985 R mudel Mack air nde cab, JOO Mack; 1985 R model Mll(k lor parts nnly (rollo'Ver)i 19791nt. .:ab over wrecktd body Cummings 10 spd , 7' d1st. 3 pt. Hitch; 5' king cutter brush n1ter w/stomp jump. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Some Items will t.e for parts only. TERMS: Cash orchKk "ith bank letter and ror more information. lt.uctJOneer hcensed & bonded by department or agrtcullure and bonded in favor or Stale of Oh1o. Auctioneer M1ckey McDonald Auction Auction 111 Oak Drive (D1recuons J.1c k son P1ke turn nght before Speedway house Will be on lef1 Side of street) REMODELED RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS . FAMILY ROOM & M UCH MORE' loving mother on her 100th birthday 1906·1987 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. missed by all her children. Russell D. Wood, Broker & 510 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 family friends (740) 446-7101 Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Sept.16, 2006-lO:OOAM From St. Rt. 33 take Co. Rd. 30 Morning Star Rd. Racine, Ohio go upprox I 1/2 miles to 2nd house on left on Mitchell Rd. Steve's business is going to the rocks. " Household" Lawn high back chair, dishes, approx. 80 sets off S&P shakers, linens, (shee1s, blankets, towels), mise., kitchen items , set of glasses, S.S.kettles, "ood, TV stand, fans, microwave and more. "Trailers & Stone" 8X 12 Trailer and 2 pallets of stone. "'Antique or Collector's Items" Red Rider gun, pitcher pump, watering can, Wm. Knoub Co., 1836 uprite piano & & music, push plows. wooden wagon 2 books of baseball cards, lots of I gal. stone jar, 1020 Marantz stereo "heel, picture frames, good dishes, b&w, receiver, glass storage canisters, glass I gal. jug & more. uMjsc," Bow, arrows, fishing eq., mole trap , coleman stO\'e & light, Hewlett Packard color scanner, baby seat, bed and stroller, Craftsman lawn s\\eeper,jack, harrell pump, tool boxes, snatch block, childs Radio Flyer wagon w/racks, push mower, tile cab inet , lumber 2x4 and I" set of shower tub doors complete, oHk lumber, doors and lots lots more. Owner ·Steve Dailey Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio# Cash WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER 1ST ANNUAL JOB INFORMATION FAIR SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 10:00 AM TO 2:00 PM NAZARENE CHURCH FAMILY Positive I.D. 13449 WV #515 Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" •unbap Cl:tmes ·•mttntl • Page 05 MIS(.ll LANF..OUS 16 Hartman Road, The Plains, OH Saturday, September 16, 10:00 a.m. OHI045631 INFORMATION CALL: 740-446·3222 Auction Auction PUBLIC For Sale AUCTION In Syracuse 2 900 sq f1 quality bu1li multi level brick home ma1n1enance free Ntce qu1et neighborhood 3 4 bedrooms 2 bath With hardwood lnm thro ughout U shaped kitchen wtth 40' of cab1nets WOOd burnmg ltre place 2 car detached garage Ntcely landscaped 60 acre lot Immaculate conditiOn Low utlhttes Selhng pnce $249 000 Call 740 441 5171 Shown by appt only CAMPER & CANOE : 1964 N1mrod Rivera fold out camper (excellenl condJIJOn). several sleep1ng bags, 2-camp1ng slave (1·new), camp1ng utenstls, tee chests & thermos Jugs, Coleman alum1num Ice chest, alum1num canoe & paddles, boat motor ltfe jackets ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Amencan Bell Foundry Co No 24 Bell, Korean War era Army un1form (3·JackeVpants , 2- wool sh1~s. top coal & boots), small Army Av1at1on genemtor, Phllco auto signal generator Stlvertone ~ode! 442 Amencan Pollee Rad10, 40+ record albums some old ladJes hats & Dobb 's Man's hal, N1ppon & Fenton vases, frosted glass set L1bbey stemware, Occup1ed Japan ftgurtne, Little Wtzard lanlem, 2-old Corvatr btcycles (1 excellent condJ!JOn wlbaskets ), 1-Stelber b1cycle Roadmaster Jr 81cycle wl tra1mng wheels, sled AMC wagon. 1960s Mattei BaJbJe Ken & M1dge dolls w /case & clothes old V1ewmaster old basket bass1net, old Kenmore can1ster sweeper, lots at old glass pop bottles, old Meek console TV, 1950s Rad1o Electron•c magaz1nes & auto repa1r manuals, Falstaff Beer S1gn (lighted), 10-lnsulators, old black rotary telephone, Ftlmosound speaker, GE amp several old cameras old tmns1stor radiOS , RadJo Ctly Products Ohms meter, Royal manual portable typewnter wood wheel roller skates, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; Blonde bedroom suite complete bunk beds, Kenmore sew1ng mach1ne tn cabtnet, portable sewtng machtne Sylvanta console TV & stereo sofa 2-occastonal chaars, 2· 60s era cha u s, Contemporary style d1nmg table/cha1rs, Samsung m1crowave & ca rt, miscellaneous dishes, pots pans & small kttchen appliances, small dorm s1ze refngerator, upnght freezer. K1Jby sweepers, wmdow fan, ce1hng fan some books, Sears binoculars , movte screen & prOJector, Wh1te Mt 1ce cream freezer, Chnstmas decorations 2·baby cnbs, old stroller, tnc ycle, handiCap equ1pment and other miscellaneous 1tems, MISCELLANEOUS & TOOLS: Campbell Hausfeld atr compressor Bearcat CB vase Evmrude Mate Boa! 1 5 hp boat motor #1802 wood boat oars. alum1num step ladder Poulan leaf blower several small m otors, electnc w1re brush gnnder/buffer ~nnder Craftsman edger(Jomer, Crattsman body gnnder, 18' lathe , R1gld p1pe threader, RtQtd pip& v1se o n stand lots of miscellaneous tools. vibrator/sander Sk1l Roto Hammer hand saws, dnlls, Circular saw, bel1 sander, m1ter box, dnll btts , calipers, wrenches, C·clamps, V1ses, f1les nut dnvers electrtcal parts, volt meter, tms of nuts/boltstscre ws large w1ndow fan, and other 1tems TERMS; Cash or che<:k wi)JosJtJve I D No CredJt Cards Checks over $1000 musl have bank aut11onzatJon of funds available All sales are f1nal Food Will be available Not responsible for loss or acc1dents located at the lluctlon Center on Rl. ti2 n of mason w.u.. mildred Hill'griJUes from Pl. PleiiSint, WU hilS been confined lo a nursing home. We'll be "lUng her personal belongings at auction. along with lother local estates 6 consignment. 9 Pc Mah 0 R SUite W /needle Pomt Chmrs, Fancy 2 Pc Oak B R Suue, Serp Oak Dresser Wardrobe Wal Wash Stand, Gate Leg Tables, Stack Bookca~ e. E.lrly Drop Front Dresser, Mah Pr1ncess Dresser, E.1rly Emp1re Chest, Spnnl Bed Oak H1dabed , Oak H1 Boy, 2 Pc Oak Chma, Oak S1de Boord, Dressmg Table Oak Lamp Table, Oak Sewmg M<~chme, Oak Corner Cupboard. Cherry Comer Cupboard. Good Early Pme H.llt Comocte, Oak Press Bad Chaus Early Dove Tailed Blanket Chest. Oak Rocker. Y1ct Chmrs, 5 Pc Maple L R Sutte Kelmvatnr Relngenuor, Kenmore MICJowave WhulplKJI W.lsher & Dryer, Old Glasswa1e, Collettmn B ells & S.1h & Pepper Shakers Fire Km g, Avon, Sev L1mps, Good Ant1que Glass Mmnow Trap, Old Lmens, Cast Iron Corfee Meal C hnstmas Decorations. Rag Rugs, Lg Amount Of Hand Tools Yard Tools And Much More Handyman spec1al comes w1th 2 lois, close to schools Pomt Pleasant, $24 900 (740)709 1382 Must Sell ASAP Pnme loca tton 1+ecre 1500 Sq Ft Tnple AAA Home llvtng room f;Jmtly room dining room & extras $65 000 (304)593 0852 or Older Country Home on over 2 acres Approx 1200 Sqfl 2br large liv1ng d1n1ng & kitchen ms1de laundry 3/4 m1les from Hartlord $48 500 (304)882 2655 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 Very n1ce 3BR bath upsta ~rs lurmshed t BR apt downstairS furn1ture store tn rear Car lot on s1de All on 1/2 ac lot at 130 Bt~lavlll e P1hs, f&!i:lllfl&h8 Qloi $135,001A\Ifj~Hj\li 4782 304-713-5447 OR 304·773·5785 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Aucllon \lSI.\ IU. \I.I·.S I 1 U0\11-.S .'\: \ Auction \1 L \1 ('110\ E \1. B \U\ Location 3514 Hannan Tru~.:e Patnot , OH 45658 From Galhpoh s OH take SR 7 somh 10 US Rt 141 weS1 10 SR 775, south appmx 6 md e!-i to H ann.m Trace, southeast on Hannan Trace to auct1on From Columbus OH lake US Rt 2~ south 40 mile s to US Rt JS east 45 nu les to R1o Grande lhen south on SR 325 to SR 141 east then south on SR 77'i to Hann.m Trace and ,\UcUon SAl URDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 2006 II:OOA.M. *Custom Buill 2 Story Home "' Full Basement + 66 1\cres "'6 Parcels Workm g Veul Farm Wooded & Open Pasture Lund • 16' x 80' 3 BR Home Rural Water "' Stock ed Pond "' Gallm County W alnut Twp "' Gallm L oca l Schools "' * * * Open For Inspection; Tuesd.1y September 5 2006 5 00-7 OOp m Th1s 1s your IOV1lal1on to v1ew a fine offermg m rural Galha County Oh10 and who doesn ' t want an addre ss hke Patnot Oh ThiS 66 acre farm leatures .1 custom bu 11t 1,848 sq ft, 2~story home (butlt tn 1990) w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 buths Mum floor features knchen, dmmg room, II\ mg room as well as master bedroom , ba th and off1ce wnh the remammg bedrooms and full bath upstmrs Home has full basement which 1s p<~rtmlly fmtshed and has gas ftrepl ace Heat and ~.:oohng source 1s ultru effiCient Geo-Thermnl Home has stundard septic and rural water Second home loc.ued on parcel 3 ts a 1999 model 16'x80' Shultz New Generutaon 3 bedroom home , with oak kitchen cabmets and servmg tsland m kitchen Refngerator and gas r ange are mcluded wuh home 8'x 12 ' covered porch compliments the front of the home and an 8 x12' storage bam w11l transfer wnh propeny as well Bal ance of butldm gs conmt of 40'xl70' roor only ha y & machmery shed and a 40'x21 2' bu 1ldmg wh1ch mcludes a 268 stall veal bam complete wuh feed room , ventilation and f eedmg system mcludmg bulk m uung tank and water heater Structure also hou ses livestock loafing shed and a well m sul ated concrete floor shop area with bathroom .md telephone PruP.erty IS roll1ng wnh a stocked p ond and npprox 40 wooded acres with a plethora of wh•tetad deer and turkeys Property Will be offered m parc els, giVIng you the opponunny to buy a butldm g sue for your country home wood .1cre age tor huntmg wtth bottom land for food plots as well ,\s yuur ch.mte to buy u be.mt1ful ex1stmg home or enure 66 acre workmg !arm Property sells to the h1ghest b1dder on Saturday September t fi 2006 at II OOa m Parcel I 3 acres, 309 frontage 1deal home sne Parcel2 6 acres, 503 frontage w/ home & ve.1l barn Parcel 3 4 acres With 3 bedroom home , Parcel4 9 6 acre pasture & woods w1th shed ParcelS 23 acres.461' hontage. bott om ground & woods Parcel6 20 acres w1th field & woods Also selhng a ltke new Wmco 12.000 watt LP gas generator TERMS; 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction Ba l,mce due at dosmg No financmg cont mgenc1es Any reqUired mspccuons must be comp let ed pnor to b1ddmg Acreage and frontage amounts, mcludmg lo t markers. are approx1maLe and subJeCt to final survey All mformau on contamed herem denved from sources deemed reliable but not warranted ThiS property w1ll be o ffered tn parcels and wtll be combt ned and wdl sell wh1che\ er way grosses the most lor the se ller All announcements 5.1l c d.1y take precedence over previous advert1sm g Personal Property of the lale Gloria Ferrel By Ann Ferrel Page, Trustee SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan & Kerry Sherldlm Boyd Appren1tce Auctioneer: Brent King Licensed & Bonded m Ohio- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association EmaiL ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB . www shamrock·auctlon• com PH: 740·592-4310 or 800·419-9122 H r·----~~ ~-"-.,1 10 FOR~~ , 2·3 Bedroom, Tn·Level Country Home t7 Acres all appliances mcluded, garage $800 00 Call 740 591 0530 or 740 696-1106 2·3 br house m New Haven, $425/monlh + $300/deposlt No Pets (304)882-3652 14x70 2 bedroom mostly remodeled needs finished {everythmg mcluded) $4.500 Call (740)794-021 9 (740)794.()231 leave mes sage 3 Bdrm hou~e m Pomeroy $450 00 Mo $450 00 depostl No 1ns1de pets 740 992 2979 after 4 00 PM Hud Approved 4 br House 1n New Haven $500/monlh + $400/depOSI1 No Pets (304)882 3652 Auction by the order of: r bedroom unfurntshed garage apartment w1th range & refngerator at 35 1/2 V1ne Street Rent $325 plus deposit references No pets (7401446-1214 Accep11ng application- 3BA 2 bath 2 story farm hou se recently remodeled, mcludes ~ relngeralor and t6x80 Schultz 2 acres electric range Approx 7 t0x1 6 budding all kitChen m1les out L1ncoln Ptke LP apphances N1ce country gas heal $400/dep settony $60 000 (740)256 $450/rent 1ncludes 880t wate rl1rash {740)256·1106 1997 14x72, clean wrth fire place 2 bedroom 2 balh 1997 14M70 3 bedroom 2 bath, vt nyl Sldtng, sh•ngled roOf 4 more to choose !rom [740)398·0000 daytime (740)388 8017 evemng (740)645-6150 cell 2 bedroom Apartmenl eva fable 1n Syracuse. $200 00 depos11, $350 00 per month Rent Rent tncludes water sewer trash No pets Sufllctenl 1ncome needed to quail~ 740 378 6111 Anentlont Local company oHertng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renlmg • 100% f1nanctng ' Less than Periect credti accepted • P$ymenl could be the Great used 3BR home only same as rent Locators $9 995 W1ll help Wllh dehv Mortgage (740)367-0000 ery Call (740)385-7671 Mobile Home lor Sale 14X70 3 Bdrm mob1le home All electric on rented lot tn Middleport $4,000 oo 740 416 1354 New 2006 Clayton sin glew1des starting al $199 84 per month Trade 1ns wei· comes Call (740)385-2434 r LoTs& ACREAGE Anen!IOn Hunters & Farmers 160 acres, Barton Chapel Ad 20 mmutes from 1·64, MIHan exit City water For lnlormatton (304)937 4127 For Sale! 84 acres wtth wat8f tap pond 112 wOOds, t/2 meadow 3 year old barn w1th concrete noor 30X60 Great Hunhng Road Frontage $2 000 an acre Belween Pomeroy and Albany, Ohio Catl740 992 5616 FS 25 acres Letart area Rolling pasture & crop land Beaut1lul Home s1tes Call (304)875 6641 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary & N1ce 2br Apartmem located 1n Pt Pleasant w th relndg fc cokmg rang e forced a1r heat AJC washer & dryer hook up $300 montjl + 5200 de po ~1 t 1304)675-7!>28 3 lui~ Pets 740-992-5858 ~B-=E-A-U-TI-:F-U,-L--A-P"'A-:R-::-T­ New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Senes Ut1l1ty trac· tors @0% Fixed for 36 months through John Deere Credtt Carm1chael EQUipmenl (740)446 24 12 -,..--------Quality John Deere Hay Equipment lor less round balers square balers & mower cond1t1oners @4 7% Srro keys Vacatton Bar ga1n F•xed for 48 months through Sepl 15·22 deluxe co ndo John Deere Credit Stockatl k tchen WID 110 Carmtchael pools laCUZl! Half Pr~ce (740)446 24t2 $599 (740)446 9555 s i FOR RENr Fall Mums m stock ~.,._ _ _;;,;,;;;;,;;._,l Paint Plus Hardware (304)675-4084 Commercial butldtng 'For Rani" 1600 square leet off street park1ng Great loca 11JR SAtE tton • 749 Third Avenue 1n Galhpohs Rent "Negotiable' •u neeo Call Wayne (404)456 3802 Obedience Classes, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC & Therapy Title FOR LEASE ApprOXImately 4·H Invited 1600 1800 Sq Ft Located call In Ravenswood On Mam 13041675·2113 Street Good Localton Ntce Store Front Jnlerested 2 male M1n1ature Parties May Call (304)273· Dachshund pupp 1es 1 9824 M Sun After 4 p m shortha1r red & t longhatr Leave Messages If No black/ian vet checked Answer Calls W1ll Be Ttmely (304)593 3820 Returned ---,---,----,..-Commerc1al 4 AKC Mm1ature Pmscher Downtown Reta1l space lor Rent $400/ puppies 2 males and 1 month Upsta rs Ofltce female black and rusl $300 Su1ies for Rent $125/ month 1 male chocolate and rust you pay th e Ut1lit1es Call $400 (740)446-4511 M~~MfN I CONVENIENTLY ~OCAT­ ED & AFFORDABLE! 14x70 trailer 2 bedroom no Townhouse apartments pets Palnot area (740)379· and/or small houses FOR Gallla Co Kyger 6 acres 2540 RENT Call (740)441 1111 $10,5001 RIO Grande 8 n lor apphcatton & tnlormat1 on acres co water NOW -14-x-70_3_b_d_rm-,-2-b-th-co_u_ $14 SOOt VInton, level 12 lry sett1ng m Centenary acres $23 500 Meigs Co $400/mon1h 1740)446 4323 Tuppers Plains 5 acres after 8pm $15 9001 Danville, 8 acres $21 soot Darwm 5 acres 2 bedroom A/C, porch & $16 500 Hemlock Grove 5 awmng Very very ntce, no acres $21 500 Aeedsvtlle pets In Gallipolis {740)446 14 acres $21 9001 Call 2003 (740)446 1409 or (740)441·1492 for tree maps (740)446-2692 or visit www brunarjaod com 2&3 Bedroom Apt 2 BR trailer tn Mercervtlle Starttng at $385 and up For Sale Doublewide Teens Central heat & atr WID Mobile Home lot for rent Run posstble land contact hook up com operate d near V1nton Call (740)441 · small down payment laundry owner pays water t1 11 {740)256 8132 (740 )256 sewer & trash 1389 (304)882-3017 Mobile Home Lot 1n Johnson Mobile Home Park m 2BA 1 ba, no pets clean 10 Gall tpohs OH Phone country· $300 plus depos1t Furntshed apt, 3 room s & reqwred bath upsta1rs clean no 1740)446-200 3 or 1740)446 reference pets RelldepoS11 reqUited (740)256-6202 1409 (740)446 1519 2BR 2ba A1o Grande area Tra•ler lot lor Re nt Lot no pets $400 month $400 Grac1ous llvmg I and 2 bed 100x100 $100 a month dep ret requ1red (740)367 room apartments at Village {304)675-4874 Manor and Rtvers1de 7025 Aparlments m Middleport REAL EsTATE For rent N1ce 2 bedroom From $295·$444 Call 740 WANIID mobile home m Country 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Homes $325 + depostt Opporluntlles Need to sell your home? (740)385 4019 La rge 3BR apt Hardwood Late on payments divorce, lOb transfer or a death? I Hardord WV clean, 2br floors, WID hookup No pets required can buy your home All cash $350 a month references Aelerence andqu•ckclosing 740-416 depos1t requ1red (304)576 $600/mo (740)441 0110 or 4037 (7401992-5174 3130 Ellm View Apartments t Prospect Baptist Church Sunday 9/10/06 1:00 p.m PreachingBrother Larry Brown Smging- Joyful Noise Everyone Welcome 540 M.ISCELI.AI'I•:ous MERCI-L\NUIS~ Dm1ng room su1te table wl 6 cha•rs malchmg hutch $250 Sewmg machtne s1nger electr 1c $100 Bndal gown s•ze 9 pnncess hn e wlaccessor~es 51 DO Items excellent condtt1o n m (740)446 1543 flowers , VISits and g 1fts, 11 made a beaullful 90th b irthday. God has been so good to me. and I Love You Emma Lee Mart 1n D.A.V. Chapter 53 Picnic , September 11, 2006 6:00pm Cheshire Park Bring covered dish Plan to attend and enJOY ' IrJO VANS _. 8 week otd Boxer fawn 1n color $150 (7401367 7630 2000 Astra M1n1 Van $7500 00 740 667 3655 40 M<YIORCYO FS! 4 \VHEFUJt"i 1995 Yamaha VIrago on excellent condtt •on Gold wfmaroon tr1m Or1gtnal owner $3 000 f1rm (7 40)446 1662 tO i •• Monday, September 11th 6·30 pm · Mercerville Bapt1st Church 117 Burlington Road In Mercerville Public Serv1ce men & women both act1ve and retired w1ll be honored Everyone welcome. Dress patnot1c ""------_.! 1998 Foshe• marsh Hawk 1 80 1811 Bass Boat 40 ho Mercury 011 InJeCted 0 B , new Mmnkola trolling motor new baller es 2 fish f1nders 2 hve wells tackle slorage rod locker 2 coolers always covered ext con S7 000/080 (304)773-5958 Shop the Classifieds! Address ----------~------ City/State/Zip _ __ _ _ __ _ Phone______ _.____ SUVs John Deere 10 f1 No T1l Dnll ..__ _,;,11iilR;;,;,S;;,A;;,Uiiio_,.. lor renl Carm1chael ' Equipment {740)446 2412 t999 Dodge Durango EJCcellent Cond 1t1on all John Deere M1n1 Excavator1 leather DVD entertainment Tractor Loader Backhoe1 center remote starl all Skid Steers Carm1chael power 1740)446-9395 Equ1pm enl {74 0) 446 2412 9/11 . 5th Anniversary Memorial Service on SAVINGS Subscriber's Name - - - - -- - - - ' 990 Dodge Dakola 4 'wheel dr~ve good WOI'k truck FA~ I ump ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pm orany1•meweekends 2001 Ford Ranger Truck V 6 Automatic Long Bed, EMcellent condtt ton Low m1lage best offer 740 992· 4025 Get Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alltpolt~ Datlp lltrtbune . Joint ~lea-ant ~egi~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' ~ime~ -i>entinel t984 Ford Ranger 4 cyhnder 1997 Toyota Tacoma extend· ed cab $4 700 OBO Call (740)367 7268 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtttonal hfellme guar antee Local references fur· r1 1shed EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs [740) 446· 08 70 Rogers Basement Waterproofing on your home delivered subscription! 4 speed $800 1994 Ford Explorer 6 cyhnder auto· matte 4x4 $1 200 (740)446-3398 1304)675-6893 HmtL l\!I'RO\ Elllli'TS Senior Discount* TRUCKS IURSALE 1990 Chevrolet 454SS tr uck black w1th many extras sharp clean garage kept 740 742 2404 after 4 00 ~10 If so, you qualify for a hatchback no rad1o no AC Runs greal good on gas $500 Averager 96 Dodge AutomatiC no radio Runs great $1 200 {740)645 3386 .. ns Sl f{\11 I"' Are you 65 or older? (7~0)441-9544 ... 2005 28ft Dutchmen w/sllde out bunk and extras Still under warranty $14 500 1740)367 7755 " FOR SALE 1999 Slratus $2 195 1996 Cava lier $1 895 1997 Taurus $t 899 1995 Concord 73 000 miles $2 350 t 989 Mustang GT $1 900 1999 Daewoo Lenganza $2 200 1998 Cavaltar Z24 S2 199 1998 Cavaler $2 7BO t997 K2500 4M4 $4 500 1997 F 150 411.4 $4 650 1992 F250 $2 999 1995 Daota 4x4 $2 495 t 997 wran!jer $4,395 1998 Taurus $1 999 2000 Neon 52 999 2003 Neon $4 395 2000 Ale10 $3 300 1995 Eclipse $2 500 Rome Auto Sales L,.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo,l E\)UII'IIIINI' ' Lw-...iiiiiiliiliiii-_.1 beautiful cards, wntten notes, JASON MILLER, REALTOR/ AUCTIONEER Honda CBA 600 F4 1 2002 Ford F250 Super Duty Excellent condttl on Must Super Cab, 7 3L d1esel sell Call (396)9t 6 8539 4x4 EMcellenl cond1t1on $20 000 (740)379 2280 1961 Cadillac convertibl e Very good condtliOn leather mtenor classtc (740)245· 9142 7 Week old Lab PuppieS nol Reg F1ll breed 3 mates 2 Fern $50 00 740·441 5407 or 740 985 360 1 ditioned Btg Screen TV's Reg Boston Terner male t7 by Ron's TV (304)675· months wormed up to date on all shOts $ t 50 (740)256· 7999 6488 Berber carpet 6 95yd vtnyl - - - - - - - - - Mmtalure 5 95yd New rocker reclmers Regtstered Pmschers Males and $199 95 new couch & $200 each. loveseat $450 Mollohan females (740)388 8788 Carpet 76 V1ne St Galhpohs OH (740)446· S1benan Husk1es $450 7444 AKC & APRI reg•slered 6 weeks old 1st shots vel Matchmg L1v1ng Room Chatrs $500 celery green 1n i! chzi'F'k;;.;. : < 7•4~01~70~7.-~1 9;.:64:--....., color (304)675-4240 ~ Fau n s & VIU'!;\RI ~~ Thompsons Appltance & Repa1r 675 7388 For sa le & Kennebec re-condtiiOned automatiC Pontiac Potatoes S20 for UlOib e K washers & dryers refngerators gas and eleclnc ranges a1r condttFoners and wrmger washers W1tl do repatrs on maJor brands n shop oral your home Commercial bu ld1ng For Used Furntture Store 130 Sale 1600 SQUale leet oH Bulav•lle Ptke Electnc gas street park•ng Great loca ran@S bunk beds chests tlont 749 Th1rd Avenue tn dinettes couches used Galhpohs Pnce "Negotiable ma11resses Grave New rool' Moi!Valed Seller! Monuments (740 )446-4782 Galhpo~s OH Hrs 115 (M I \U\1 Sl 1'1•1 II S S) ,S.ll\1 :-.to<" Many, many thanks for all the www.kaufmanrealt).com 1g97 Ford 350 4.-:4 dual whee ls goose neck httch flalbed , new hres 47 000 aclual miles (740)446 8189 AKC Black Lab pupp1es 5 weeks old Males and 2002 Mercury Mounlameer ta males $300 Call Loaded With only 48 000 I (304 )882 2687 m les Warehouse 2002 Ford Ughtmg Ft50 Rai Tamer pupptes Tails p ck up 30 000 m11es Call 1n Henderson WV Pre docked t st shots Males (740)256 1245 evenmgs owned Appliances start•ng $125 lemate $1 50 can and weekends at $75 & up all under (740)379 95t5 01 (740)645 Warranty also have recon - 6857 88 Honda Civ•c 5 speed You Ellen Nisly 4x4 FoR SALE Appliance may He bless each of you HOMECOMING A 2005 Harley Davtdson FHT w1th lots' of e)(tras for S!6 500 wrth 8 000 m•les •n excellent sha pe Call 1740)245-9484 r ' KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS •tOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY "ALUMA "ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE• NECK HITCHES Equipment Carmichael DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Thank For sale t996 ChevrOlet Blazer Good con<it1on low m1leage loaded Call (740}245 9183 ~ BULLETIN BOARD Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" w1de Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7444 2002 Honda Aeeon 250 neetls rebu ttt SSOO OBO 1740)794 0219 1740)794 0231 leave message 11 no answer Pt:-n; i ·--·Goo-iiiD!iiiiio--' 2003 Chevrolet Tratlblazer EXT LT 4WO Third row seat Garage kepi L1ke new condtt1on $16 500 ~740)446· 7484 or (740)44t 7411 EqUipment :(7"l4::' 0)•7•09.-9 . 00 ""!": 5- - - - , r..___L·"·'Il;.~.UC_K_ or (740)645 0798 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Dnw !rom $349 to $448 Walk to shop & movies Call Equal Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 740·446·2569 Full Baths Newly remod- Housmg Opportumty eled $750 00 740 843Brand new 2 Bedroom 5264 Apar tments Washer/dryer Totally remodeled New out hookup stovelrelrtgerator Side Sldmg 2 bedrooms tncluded bath krtchen, mce ne•ghbor· Also available un11s Stale Route 160 Call fo r detatls hoo<t Call (740)446 7425 (740)441-0194 or (740)4411184 r NEW AND USED SlEEL St eel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrele Angl e Channel Flat Bar Steel Grating For Dratn s DriVeways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7 300 s riO landscaped, rock pond full basement appliances mcluded 20 m1nutes hom Rio Grande/ Oak Htll/ Galhpohs $550/mo renter pey Utlbt tes (740)379 2280, (740)709 -9005 Ftberglass bed cove r lor *KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY Ford F t 50 short bed *BISON "HORSE & UVE• (304)67 5-6893 STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX "GOOSENECK, JET CUMPS & UnLtTY AERATION MOTORS "ALUMA "ALUMINUM Repa1red New & RebUilt In TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSEStock Can Ron Evans 1 NECK HITCHES 800 537 9528 Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 :_17_40_:_)4_4_6_3_ 64_4_ _ _ _ Va nl Free 3 Plaqu e Propane Gas Heater {Manual Control) Reg 143 95 Sale 122 36 Save 15% on all Tw1 n R1vers Tower 1s accept other Gas and Electric tng appllcai10t1S for wa hng Heaters 10 stock (sale l1sl tor Hud·subSIZBd 1 br ends Sept 16) Save $4 00 apartment call 675 6679 to $6 00 per gal on select Equal Hous1ng Opportumty Pittsburgh Pa1nt w th ma11 n rebate we now have our SPACF Road appliances washer/dryer hookup no pets, {7 40)446·9442 alter Fully carpe!ed Hnlshed full 500pm basement with WID hookup, 2 bedroom 1 bath water 1 5 bath kitchen appliances patd $350 month, $350 tnduded C1ty schools N1ce secunty depos tt Call qUiet neighborhood $650 [740)446-3481 mo $300 deposit + uhlltles water patd Phone (740)446· 2 br apts 6 mt from Holzer 0028 Waler sewer trash pd [740)682·9243 or 988 6130 House tn Mldelepor11or rent Two Bedroom $425 00 661 TI11rd Ave 2BA unfur· 740·843·5264 n1shed $350 month plus 1 1703)528-061 7 month deposit Aenier pays \Ill{( 11\\1)1 .... 1 Log cabtn beautiful country utlhtl es (740)245 9595 setting bedroom 2 bath H front & back porch beaut•· Apt lor rent 2 or 3 Br No OUSEJfOLD !330)852-411 I OR (888)852-4111 Phillip mshed apartment depos1! & prev1ous rental references no pels {740)992-0165 ROOMS FOR REN r ConstruciiOn Work ers Largo 1BA apt tn Spnng Valley newly remodeled lurntshed W/0 hookups HUD/PRC accepted Call (740)446 apartment m M•ddlaport 0834 Of (740)645 4846 $125 00 each person per week Call740 441-5t71 (cell) 18R Slud10 Apartment must see, newly Renovated m Htstoncal Downtown Gallipolis acres from pa rk 2nd floor $360 month water and trash Included All Wood Floors new ceram ic cook top stove new relnger· alor AJC and heal Low monthly ut1ht1es Call 1740)709 1690 Contact Paslor Ed Mollohan KAUFMAN REALTY, INC . Mobfle Home sites for up lo Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment 1n the country t6x80 tn Country Homes 1740)385-4019 New carpet & cabtnets freshly pamted & deoorated W/0 hookup Beau!llul coun APARJMENI'S try selltng Musl see lo .-tlRRENT apprec1ete $399/mo 1614)595 7773 or 1 BOO 1 & 2 bedroom 4 rent Wate r 798 4696 sewer trash pa1d (740)446 4734 (740)367-7746 Mtddleport N 4th Ave 2 (740)367 7015 bedroom furnished or untur 1 and 2 bedroom apart 2BR home Vinton Ave ments lurn)shed and unfur $375 mo +sec dep You pay mshed, secunty depostt ut11it1es Gas heal (740)446 requtred no pets 740 992 2218 3644 3BR home SA 554 Bidwell $575/mo sec dep all elec 1740)446 3644 1110 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, WELCOME FOR MORE * Ranch style home on 2 6 acres overlooking the beauIIIUI Oh10 River tn Long Bottom Oll1o located at 61818 SA t24 ThiS SIX room house mcludes 2 5 bedrooms, one lull bath and a lhree quarter bath 1421 square feet of livtng space With a full f1mshed basement and an attached two car garage Also mctudes a 32 X40' heated metal out s1de bUIIdmg wtth concrete floor Home ts equrpped With heatmg cooling water and all electn c ut1ll1tes Some kttchen appliances are mcluded For more 1nforma110n call 740·985· 3315ldaytime) or 740 992 2071 (evenmgs) Pnce $160 000 ()() LIFE CENTER COUNTRY LIVING FIEPO new Ranch 3bdrm 2 baths, needs tm1shed Located 1n southern Oh1o Buy tor batance due Call for deta1ls (740)489 9146 PUBLIC AUCTION VEHICLE; 1995 Mercury Grand MarquiS LS (113,000 mtles), 1962 Butck Spec1al (VB Ftreball eng1ne), 1979 Pont1ac F"eb"d (301 eng1ne) In Memory of our & OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES EMPLOYERS AND JOB SEEKERS picture ID. 740·596 5933 Paul Mercer DIRECTIONS; From Rt 33 north ol Alhens , turn west on Route 682, turn on Hartman Road between Smllh Accounting Serv1ce & Jtm's Serv1ce, house IS on the nght, watch for s1gns (Ruby Meadows) Announcements GALLIA COUNTY DEPARTMENT Thls newspaper will not knowingly a<ocept ldvtrtltemtlnt• ror r1111 t1l1te which Is In vlolltlon of the law Our readlrs are her.by lnhlrmed that 111 dwelling• advenlud In thlt new1p1per lrt available on an equat opportunity b1111 Open House In Memory Loved Announcements 800-516-7303 t!tke home after m:-<es Horne every week end and some 1\tck days deln ermg tu Oh K~ 'vA Call between 9am 3pm Mon Frt to apply (740)379 All rul HtMa edvertl1lng In thfl newt~r 11 IUb}lct 10 the Fldtrll Fair Houllng Act ot 1168 which makes It ltlegiiiO ldvel'tiM ...ny preference llmltltlon or dlacrlmlniHon bluet on reel, cotor, religion, HX familial statut or national onotn, or lr'!Y lnlentlon to make li'IV tuch preferenct limitation or dl1crlmln1Uon ' Associated Training Services Lower Pnces on dnvers With flatbOO e:~:pen~m;e L mestone a1 Rodney Stone ?aymg 30% ol gross Dnver (740)245·5316 Atver Gravel averages $(lOU 00 h1 $900 no & Sand also ava1lable Wanted D•rect Superv s1on Employees to oversee male youth 1n a staff secure res1 dentlal enwonmenl Musl pass a phystcal tramtng reqUirement Pa 1d t;renefits Gl SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Joh Placement Assistance Please apply 1n per~on NO PHONE CALLS Truck Two story home for sale lf1 Middleport 3 Br, t If2 bath eQuipped kitchen gas ltreplace central a1r new windows All rooms- have been remodeled New Carpet New Deck built this year Si ts on two land· scaped lots Askmg 582 000 Call 740 992 7081 Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump The UntverSity of Rto Grande and Ato Grande Communtty College can help hiring b a TEMPORARY front desk clerk The pOSition Is pBrt l ime and you must be able to work rotat1ng sh•fls NO OOWN PAYMENT "'en w1th less than perfect credit Is ava1lable on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home In Mtddleport Corner lot vlnyl s1dmg ftreplace 1n Uvtng room good carpet ble floor tn kLtchen French doors open to master bedroom, JBCUZZI tub off street park mg Payment around $550 per month 740-367-7129 Training For Employment September 15th For Feel you are gotng nowhere wtth your current JOb? additional mlormallon you b~ may call (740)446 4963 HOMEli d FORSAI.Jl Heavy Equipment Operator Stuck trytng to flgtJre out what to do wtth your life? Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Mall or drop off th1s coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to OhiO Valley Publ!shmg P 0. Box 469, Gall!pohs, OH 45631 .. -..... -.. -.. -- ..... -.- .. ---- -· AKA York1e, female 1 year old. $700.00 740·992·3323 Serenity House serves vict1ms of domestic v1olence call 446·6752 or 1-800·942·9577 Women's Aux1ilary Eagles Aene #2171 224 != Mam Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, Seplember 16th, 2006 6 00 pm 1111 8 00 pm $5 00 a plate Goofy Gala Karaoke 9·11 :00 ' • '' ' _,' �PageD6 GARDENING to, Blazing new trails requires a thoughtful inventory iunba~ ~imes ·itntind Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET. Va. - h isn't easy to improve upon nature. but then there·, · nothing in the lands~aping rulebook banning imitation. Take . recreational trail building, for instance. The process should be more creative than buildin~ a convenient corridor froTn point A to point B. People who design grecnscapes for a living consider it a great compliment when told their latest creation blends well with the surroundings, that the ' trai I looks as though it's alway' been there. "Start ·with a concept of where I want to go -and what I want to do," suggests Troy Scott Parker, author of "Natural Surface Trails by Design," and president of Natureshape, a trail design and research service at Boulder, Colo. "Go find the beauty spots on your property, the places that have character. By that I ·mean water, rocks and trees. You want to connect those. Incorporate them. Place them right alongside (the trail), in the middle or someplace where you Can reach out and touch them." Anyone considering paths through their property shouldn't get hung up over the physical part of the project, Parker >ays. Concentrate instead on the spirituaL "Listen to your feelin gs and be clear ~ about your interests. What is it that you want (rom your (trail) experience? If you don't ask questions. yQu won't get what you want." It isn't necessary. by the way, to have several acres of · land for a residential trail. Even a city-sized lot will do. The key is making it so attractive and interesting that anyone using it looks forward to seeing what waits around the next corner. "Gateways'' are great · devices for leading people down a garden or woodland path, Parker says. That includes such things as gales and arbors. pergolas and overhanging trees - anything that takes you between iwo vertical objects. "It's kind of like ~avin g a tunnel when you add a gateway," he says. "It makes you feel like ym1'vc go ne through some kind of cleansing process. Every , temple has several qnall gateways to make ' you feel you're going deeper and deeper, spiritually. The more gateways or events you have on a trail, the more you feel like you're getting away ·from the urban world and more· into the natural world.'' Unless you plan to run equipment over yo ur recreational trail. or expect a lot of foot or bicycle traffic, you need not build it any wider than I o inche s, Parker says. "Something as small as 12 inches you can walk on but it's not very comfortable." · It's often easier to start a virgin trail than improve upon an existing one, he says. "If you just want to create a trail through a meadow. use a lawnmower. In a wood lot, simply 'walk it in' over the (fallen) leaves. Over time, they ' ll compact . underfoot and form a trail. Put down a few · Oagstones if you' re heading for the garden." Taking an inventory is one of the most important things you can do when planning trails, says Nancy Coverstone , an extension educator with the Universiti of Maine. "There s nothing worse · than unintended consequences that you have to fix, " she says. "The inven tery can take several years or more but you need to visit the areas you're considering in every season becau se you won't know there 's a vernal pool in there , perhaps. if yoLI don't see it in April . The y dry up as part of the natural life cycle." Research shows people often do more harm than good when scraping new trails. throu gh a pa\ch of woods, alongside ponds or a '-:ro~:-. a clearing. "The impacts are mostly on \vi ldli fe, plants, soils and water," Coverstone says. "If they're disturbed . over a lung period of time ; it degrades the area and the . quality of wildlife viewi11g. "Your goal is a dry trail ' system and not having it running along low -lying areas or on top of ridges. If Sunday, September there 's an existing trail and you see 'aturated, compacted soil. you can re-sitc it to a more appropriate area with plants appropriate to the area." You also can minimize the impact on such things as wildlife, wildflowers and 'berry bushes by running smaller; dead-end walkways off the primary trail s, she says . "Build viewing areas so you can keep some distance between people and nesting sites. Never run a trail along water but have a spur from the main trail lead to a single point. That way you can observe the water and quietly watch "wildlife. If you have a place to sit you may not see where birds are nesting but you'll .be able to enjoy their calls." Bush and wife help lay wreaths at ground zero with 'heavy hearts,' As 2006 One of the pleasant closer to the earth. It's being resu Its that can come from part of nature. It 's participattrail building is honing your . ing in it and not being of it. sk ill s. It becomes intimate." observation Coverstone says. Recommended reading: ''You develop ,a habitat "Natural Suiface Trails by eye. You look at some vegetation and say. 'Oh, good Design: Physical and Human Essentials of nesting cover.' Or, 'Oh , a Desif?n E11joyable good food source .for Sustainable, Trails. " By Troy Scott Parker migrating warblers.' "It's the observation, then. · Publisher: Natureslwpe UC. that really brings people List prfce: $30. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I\!( IN I)\\' • •Sl ', l'' l'J'I\II'l ·. • ''l''\ II, :!BUb ·• • 1 ~ No • -.... ') oll'l · NTS • \'ol • ·"'h ' 2-time champion Tony Stewart 1nisses Chase field, B2 · ' . \\'\\ \\ ,n,nlaih "-t"ulin~:l., ·um . . SPORTS • Buckeyes roll over Texas. See Page Bt Beth Sergont(photoo Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan (Morgan's Raid II Coordinator Darrell Markijohn) calls a truce between his men and the Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment coming up from behind. Union Infantrymen make a move on Morgan's Raiders on the battlefield known as "The Bloody 40." 's Raid Dends in ;Bad finale Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • \ OBITUARIES .. Page AS • Glennis Belle Musser • Manley E. Christy INSIDE ·• Study: More children in rural Ohio living in poverty. See Page A2 • Scenes from Morgan's Raid II. See Page A2 • Middleport Mayor's Court. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Local ballot issues: how cqn voters participate? See Page A3 • Community Calendar. See PageA3 • Graduation rates improve at Ohio State as. standards rise. See Page AS ' PORTLAND -Yesterday in the middle of a hayfield, hundreds of spectators gathered to watch Union Troops drive Confederates under the command of General John Hunt Morgan to the banks of the Ohio River in a recreation of the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio.. . For the first time ever reenactors from 20 states were permitted to recreate the battle on the soil where it was originally fought. Property owner Shelley Materials, Inc. granted pel'mission to the organizers of Morgan's Raid II to fight it out on what is historically known as "The Bloody 40." And, fight it out they did. Sitting on that hillside in 2006, spectators watched as the events of 1863 unfolded; watching as Gen. Morgan and his men were blocked from crossing the Ohio River by two gunboats, Union Cavalry .and infantry under the command of Brigadier General Henry Judah. This forced the hand of Morgan's Raiders and resulted in the General's defeat but not before a huge display of cannon ftre, hand to hand combat and saber rattli'ng occurred for the audience. At the end of the reenactment both sides called a truce and took a bow for the audience and then road together into Portland. Causing ·a seldom seen traffic jam in Portland, the nearly 240 Cavalry officers proudly rode their horses along Ohio 124, shooting off pistols and giving off an occasional Rebel yell before arriving on the front lawn of the Portland Community Center. It was here that both sides tipped their hats to the other with both Gen. Morgan and Judah complimenting their men who began their journey on Wednesday in Wilkesville, crossed into Meigs County with stops in Chester, Bashan and finally Portland on Sunday. Gen. Morgan joked that maybe someday he would surrender. Darrell Markijohn, adjutant, Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment and Morgan's Raid II coordinator portrayed Morgan and added his own flair and "star power" to the Raid, posing for pictures with tourists and even a Yankee or two. During this "truce" on the lawn of the Portland Community Center, Morgan (Markijohn) also said it was time to go back to the real world, his words with a sense of reluctance the ot.her reenactors shared, all of them giving three cheers to the journey that delivered The Sixth Ohio Cavalry Regiment prepares to take the batthem "On to the Ford" at Buffington Island. tlefield in pursuit of Morgan's Raiders. FALL ARRIVES IN RACINE By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER ' ,. Submtttad photo • A hands~on · demonstration on how to put out a LP gas fire and control leakage took place at the Pomeroy Fire Department parking lot Sunday under the direction of Larry Hatem of Hocking College. Firemen come to Meigs to enhance skill Details on Page A3 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES .Ill 'T.. . . . . dontvote.com • Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather © 2006 O~io Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - About 175 firefighters from five southeastern Ohio counties were in Meigs County Sunday to sharpen up their skills in II areas ranging from vehicle extraction to wildfire containment. The full day of acti~ities at the 46th Annual Hocking Valley Regional Fire School got underway at 7 a.m. and went until late afternoon at several sites around the area. Chris Shank, chair for the event hosted by the Pomeroy Fire Department , said that each firemen received a full d3y 's instructio,n in one specific area of concentration - LP gas fire ·and leak contr61, school bus extraction, auto extrication , foam application, protecting our own, municipal/industrial interface, Hazmat and weapons and mass destruction awareness and handling, methal11ihetamine labs, emergency vehicle dri- . ver training, rural water' movement and basic wildfire containment. · Experts m those areas were brought in around the state to conduct the training, including Paul Niedbalski of the Charleston Fire Department : Larry Hatem of Hocking College, Brian Tulodzieski of the Please see Firemen, As RACINE - Despite temperatures in the 80's, Autumn did indeed arrive this past weekend in Racine with the annual Fall Festival at Star Mill Park. The parade, which kicked off. the festival, traveled down Third, up to Elm and back down Fifth Streets to the delight of those along theroute. Parade float winners were as follows: Sunshine Circle, first place, $50: Southern High School Band, second place, $30; Big Bend Youth Football League (players and cheerleaders). third place, $20. The parade awards were sponsored by Libby Fisher. ~fter the parade many festival goers crowded under the shelter at Star Mill Park to see Mallory Hill of Letart be crowned this year's Fall Festival Queen. Hill is the daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart. Hill received gifts · by Frances Florist, Vinas Lee. Larry Wolfe, Julie Campbell. the Fall Festival Committee. and Kathryn Hart. Stephanie Ho skins, daughter of Penny ·Goode of Racine, was named first runner-up while Emily Babbitt, daughter of Debbie Howell of Racine and Red Babbitt of Gallipolis, received the .Judges Award (also knows as Miss Congeniality). Judges remarked that thi s year the decision was dilli cult with all the young ladies performing well and doing · Both Sargent/photo "It's the great pumpk\n Charlie Brown!" Justin Thomas Smith, 13~month-old son of Jeff and Nicole · Smith of Letart checks out this. 302 pound pumpkin from Down to Earth Farms of Ravenswood, W. Va. Smith was at the Racine Fall Festival with special friends Susan and Morgan McMeeken. what was called a "wonderful job" in their interview. Other candidates included Amber Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine . Morgan McMeeken, daughter of Susan McMeeken of Letart. A II candidates are 'eniors at Southern High School. Of course no Racine Fall Festival would be complete without an auction to benefit the Racine Area Community Organization's Scholarship Fund. This year quilts donated . by Delores 'Cleland, Mabel Brace and Teresa Sines along with a Mary Kay gift certificate donated Please see Fall, 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 10, 2006 clark lagore may musser owens thompson wood