https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ed760c5f05ab5b2dbb766acec2ce103.pdf 41d6660ddf1611f2288e204a5683b65e PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER Lt\'I On stage: 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers' set for holiday weekend, Cl ·c· For a great Greek salad, use a knife, ditch greens, Dl .. ' ' 1. l& i. lm ttn '--~ ~ " • Printed on Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'onw•·o~ • 1\liddll'plll·t• (;allipnlis • Au).\ust:!.l. :woH Ohio\ a liP \ l'uhli,hin).\ ( o. • Local High School football ·action. See Page 81 BY ELIZABETH RIGEL . ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Crimes revo lving around drug trafficking from Detroit. Mich .. to Huntington. W.Va .. came to an apex in Galli a County recently as four individuals were arrested and another man was se nt enced to pri son in con nection with these offe nses. Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkin s said crim in'al cases against fou r ind ividual s beli eved to or ig inall y be from the Detroi t are a will be 0BITUARIFS www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Fall Sports Guide . ,I ' A .FRESHNE LOOK INSIDE • Battling blaze. SeePageA2 • New climate record shows century-long . droughts in eastern North America. SeePagcA2 • A friend cares enough to speak up. See Page A3 • Biden pick draws Democratic praise, GOP criticism. See Page AS • Ohio prisons director doesn;t want deadbeat parents. See Page A6 presented during the next Though details of the session of the Ga llia County investigation. along with grand jury following pre- the information that led to liminary . hearings ·in troope rs making contact Gallipolis Municipal Coun. with the suspects are being Bonne L. Willis, 31, withheltl at this time. troopPomeroy, Ronald M. Se ll ers ers • al lege that they located II , 24. Ink ster. Mich., 6~ ~0-milligram Oxycontin Wii.Jiam D. Parker Jr., 25, tablets. a long wi th four Detroit , and Mark Thomas handguns. a bull et-proof Maxwell II. 25. Detroit. vest, and unspecifi.ed . were arres ted Aug. 11 after :tmount of ca~h. after conStale Hi ghway Patrol troop- duc tin ~. a search of the susers. acting on inte lligence . pects' \chicle. .they had rece ived, made Troopers at the scene concontact with their ve hicle on sulted Adkin s during the Ohio 7 Not1h near Roush investigation. and the susLane in Cheshi re Township. pects were booked into the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - A form er band dire ctor is returning to Wahama High School , but in a different role . During Thursday's meeting of the Mason County . Board of Education, hoard members · approved hiring John K. " Ke nny" Bond as assistant principal for Wahama Junior Senior Hi gh School. · The vote was un an imous followin g an exec utive sese sion and after Bond discusseq hi s empl oyment status with Gallipolis City Schools. Earlier thi s week. that board of edttcation did not accept Bond's resignation letter as band director of Gallia 'Academy Hi gh School. According to a publi shed report , members of the board agreed with Jack Superintendent Payto n' s suggestion to · refu se Bond 's req uest to be allowed out of hi s two-year . Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Meigs varsity foojball team were fired up before the start of the 2008 grid· iron season, Which began throughout Ohio Friday night. The Marauders, who hosted Coal . Grove at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, were victorioys in their season opener w'ith an 187 decis ion over the reigning Ohio Valley Conference co-champions. Complete results of this game , and others within the Ohio Valley Publishing area , are in today's sports section. I l. ) I Page A6 INDEX 4 SECfiONS - 24 PAGFS At Home National Bank we·ve always ' been concerned about you and your banking neects. As we continue to expand ' our services to serve you better, we·re also· .• Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As • I I I I RACIN£ & SYRACUSE We've Got It! evolving our look just as a reminder that WE'VE GOT whatyoli need. Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2008 Ohio Valley PuhUsh.ing Co. I • I • POM EROY- Beginning Monday morning. crews with the Ohio Department of Transportation will move traffic into it s new pattern n~ar the ne~V and ex isting Pomeroy Mason bridges. The process will be completed by the end of the day and motori sts are advised to use ex treme caution in the new traffic zo ne. acn1rdi ng to Cary Betzi ng, priJject engineer with ODOT. Betzing added there will be barrels. lane ma rk ings and additional sig ns placed in the area to help motori sts make the transit ion which will include •. a three· way stop. As prev ious ly re ported , once motorists move into the new traffi c pattern. they will noti ce no left.hand turn coming off the exi sting bridge. Coming off the · bridge, all traffic .will hear right towards Pomeroy and Please sj!e Traffic, Al .Charlotte Seamon, deputy director of the Gallia County Board of Elections since 1980, s miled as s he accepted a lette r of congratulations on her retirement from Ohio Secretary of State J ennifer Brunner. At right is Michael Struble, Brunner's regional liaison , who made the presen· tat io n to Mrs . Seamon . Kevin Keity/photo .I A3 Traffic pattern begins Monday . i Around Town of BY DtANE POTTORFF WEATIIER on Gallia CoUJity Jail. where Assistant Prosecuting they all remained in lie u of Attorney Eric Mulford said bond as of Aug. 20 . he expects that additio nal All fo ur were subsequent- charges will be presented ly charged with trafficking against the suspects. as we ll in drugs. a second-degree as additiunal individ uals. felony. pos session of drug s. · during the next. grand jury a second-degree felon y, and sess1on. possessiOn of crim inal It seems that a.s these four tools. a fifth -degree felony sus pect s work their way Municipal · Judge into the Gallia CountY coun by Margaret Evans as she · syste m, another individual bound their cases over to suspected w be part of the ihe next sess ion of the gra nd Oetroit-to- Humington wn· jury for consideration dur- nection ha> worked his way ing four separate prel imi - out Gallia County. and na ry hearin gs held Please see Suspects, Al Wednesda y. DPOTTOAFF@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM Please see Diredor, Al Details $t.50 • Vol. 42, No. :It Ready to raid Ex-band director. returns toWHS I Page AS • Edna Louise Buchanan • Charles 0 . Conley • Mitchel Scott Fisher • Mildred Ann Redwine • Bemadine Snyder · • Virginia Ruth Collier •Patricia B. Compton i tl> Suspects in Detroitli · klace charges SPORTS Page 32 • IIHt~< Reeycled Newsprint Galli a County , .," '"'' Elections Director Jeff Halley, left, is seen with Dale Whitt, who will replace Charlotte Seamon as · deputy director of the board of elections whe n Mrs. .: Seamon retires on Aug . 29. "Veteran Gallia elections cffidal retiring body," Mrs. Seamo.n sa id Jeff Halley, who succeededJ J:riday during a luncheon Mildred Stevens in 1996. "I really appreciate .her honoring her on her reti ree GALLIPOLIS - As a ment fro m the position she's years of dedicated service, deputy director of the Galli a · held for 28 years. Her last nut on ly to the Democratic County Board of Elections, day on the job is Aug. 29. Party but as an 'employee of Charlotte Seamon has "You find th at people the board of elections and td' counted votes. registered come .in to vote and they the voters of Gall ia voters, answered questions want to tell vou aboul their County," Bt'lard C::hai r Patty and undergone various problems;· ~> he added. "I Sprague said. "Wr'rc going changes in election technol- listen, and it makes them to miss her." . ogy. feel better." Also on the board with But one aspect of the job Mrs. Seamon joined the Sprague arc Robbie Jenkins, she has always enjoyed is electi ons board full -time on . Dan Davies and Carol the personal .contact Jan . 20. 1980, and has been Cremeans. between herself and the a familiarl welcoming face Mrs. Seamon received a public . m the board office in the certificate· froni the Galli a " I' ll miss the voters a lot. . courthouse. working with County Coinmissioners in l'v~ grown to know every- current' Elections Director recognition ?f her time with BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . the board, as well as a letter · of congratulations from Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Bruhner. The letter was presented by Brunner's regional liaison, Michael Struble. ;, I've worked all my life,'' said Mrs. Seamon, who was empl oyed by at.torney R. William Jenkins for 10 years prior to com ing to the elec tio ns board. ''I' ll mi ss the staff." · Mrs . Seamon and her husband Dav id have been married for 41 years and are the parents of two sons. Aaron and Erich. A~ ron and hi s wife Angie reside in Columbus, while Erich and his wife Ma ; ha live in Idaho. They ha \'C two g1'andchildren and '' th ird i.s on the way. Also honored during the luncheo n by Struble was former board member Dorothy Condec. Mrs . Condee. a former , Gallia County auditor. served on the board for I0 years. Replacing Mrs. Seamon as deputy director wi ll be Dale B. Whitt, who for the past II years has been Please sn Retiring. Al • •I �iunbap ~imrs -i cntinel " Page ."'~ H,("'~-..~ONAL Sunday,August24,2008 . New climate record shows century-long droughts in eastern North America Battling blaze I ATHENS - A "alagmi te Ocean and creates more ice- es the element through the increases moi sture and prein a \Ve,l Virg inia cave has berg, and ice rafting,. or the limestone. Dunng dry peri - cipitation, the hisioric cliyield~d tltc mo't detailed movement of sediment to ods, ii is concentra ted in sta- mate events were different, geological record to date on ocean fl oors. Other scien- lag mites, . ma ki ng theiTJ Springe r said . In the past, climate cycles in eitstern tists have sought more evi- good markers of drought, the trop ical regions of the ' No nh Ame rica ov~r the past de nce of these so-call ed Rowe explained. Carbon Atlantic Ocean also grew 7.000 y~ars. The new st udy " Bond eve nt s" and have isotopes also record colder, creating a .drier eliconfirms that during peri6ds studi ed thei r poss ible drou ght , Springer added, mate and prompting the when Ea rth received ie » impact on uroughts and pre- because drier soils slow bio- se ries of droughts, he solar radia tion. the Atlantic cipitat ion. Bur studies to logical acti vity. This causes explained. The climate record sugOcean coo led. . icebergs date have been hampered by the soil to "bre.athe less, increased and precipitat ion · incompl ete, less detailed changing t!Je mix of light · gests that Nortll America and heavy carbon atoms in could face a major drought fell. creating a serie' of ce n- records. Springer said. tu ry- long droughts. · The stalagmites from the. it," he said . event again in 500 to 1,000 A rese,\rch team led by Buckeye Creek Cave proIn the recent study, the years, thou gh Springer said Ohio Un iversi ty geologist vide an exce llent record of scientists cut and · polished that manmade global warmGreg<> ry Spri nge r exami ned cli mate cycl es, he said , the stalagmite, examined ing could offset the cycle. the trace metal stront ium beca use West Virgini a is . the growth layers and then "Gl obal warming will an!l carbon and oxygen iso- affected by the jet streams used a drill to take 200 sam- leave things like this in the tope~ in the sta lagm ite, and moistu re from the Gulf pies along the growth axis. dust. The natural oscillawhic h preserve d cl imate of Mex ico and the PaCific They weighed and analy zed lions here ~ re nothing like cond ition s average d over Ocean . the metals and isotopes to what we would expect to periods as brief as a few studies have determine their concentra- see with global warming," Other yea r,. Th e sc ien tists fo un d glea ned cl imate cycl e data tions over time . he said. · ev idence ·or at least seven fro m lakes, but fish and The data are consi stent Though some climate and ' major dro ught periods dur~ other critters tend to churn with the Bond events, which drought records exist for the Kevin Kellylphotos ' Dorot'hy Candee , who served on the Gallia County Boa rd of ing the Ho loce ne era . the sed inient, muddying the . showed the . connection Western and Midwest areas EleGttons fo r 10 vears, shares a light mome nt with Michae l according. to im arti cle pub- geolog ical record there, said between weak solar activity of North America, the eastrafting, the ern Appalachian region hasStrub le, regional liaison for Ohio Secreta ry of State lis hed onl ine iq the journal stud y co-author Harold and ice Geo ph ysica l Researc h Rowe. an a.~> i s tant professor researchers said . But the n' t been studied much to Jennife.r Bru nner, after Strubre presented Mrs. Candee with Le tters. sciences at the of geological study also confirmed that date. Rowe said. The a 'letter of (:Ongratulatio ns fro m Brun ner on Friday. ''Th is reall v nail s down Universit y of Texa s at this climate cycle triggers research team plans to the iuea of solar ' inll ue nce Arli1\gton. droughts, including some examine additional stalagon co ntinental drou ght .' ' caves) haven't been ''(The that were particularly pro- mite re.cords from West from Page A1 sa iU . Springe r, an assistant disturbed by anything. We nounced during the mid- Virginia and Tennessee to professor of geological sci - can see what happened on Holocene . period, about paint a better picture of ·Tm exci t ~d. perh<1 ps a ence ..... director of c·ont i nu i n~ ~ du ­ the scale of a few decades. 6,300 to 4,200 years ago .. ' North American climate cation at tit~ · Lniwr~ity of · tad in timtda tcd. hu t I look Geolog ist Gerald Bond In lakes of the Appalachian These droughts lasted for cycles. Rio Granud Rio Grande forward tu work ing wit h the suggested that every I ,500 regio n. you ' re looking more decades or even entire cenCollaborators on the Cmnmun il \ Col l e~c. ' ol e r.., ami fi lling th e ,·oitl years. weak solar activity · at the scale of a millenni- turies. study also included Whitt. 11:ho re'i~b in the 11 it h ·C har lott e\ leaving." cc tus ~ d by flu ctuation s in um ." Rowe said. Though .modern records Lawrence Edwards, Ben Roun ~y a r~ a . hct' b~c n h ~ s;tid. "l' w been obser.vth e sun 's magneti c fie lds Strontium occurs natural - show that a cooling North Hardt and Hai Cheng of the \\·atchim.! ho\\ lh l' ho ard in~ lor a k 11 wc~k s and I'm cools the North AtLmti c . ly in the soil , and rain wash- Atlantic Ocean actually University of Minnesota. offi cf "'~· o rk \ an d · and i~ fa~cinatc d wit h 'all parts of it. .. ready lo ge t . . lart ed. Elizabeth Rigel/photo Rio Grande volunteer firefighte rs battled th is stru cture fire on Centerpoint Road aroun d 4:30 p.m. Friday. Firefighters were on the scene for about 1-112 hours, accord ing to Gallia County 911 . Additional details on the blaze were un ava ilab le before. presstime. GA LLIPOLI S - Pre- reg istrati on for all fi fth and sixth graders interested in Midge t League Fqotball cheerlead ing is un der way through Monday. For information , contact Amanda Shambli1i at 245-7350 (daytime) or (740) 6454630 (eve nin g). A MLF chee rl ead in g meetin g has bee n set for Thursday. Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Gallipol is City Park, along Fi rst Ave nue. If not pre- reg istered, fifth and sixth graders can register t h~ ni ght of tlte meeting with paid late fee. Th ose planning to pa rti cipate mu st attend th e meetin g. No regis trat ions will be accepted after the meeting. Special meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gall ipol is Cily Commission will meet in spec ictl session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Cit y Building, City \1 1111a g~r Joe Woodall ann oum:ed. Community events into prison . trooper noticed sev.eral indi- . video, Moore can be heard crack from inside. Moore David D. Moore, · 3 1, cators of criminal activity to say, "I'm going to jail" as had no explanation for why Hunt ing ton . was found taking pl ace both before and one of the troopers is ,seen he would have made the g uilty of possession of after stopping Moore. and reaching to open the gas statement had he not known . dru gs and sentenced to fi ve an OSHP canine responded cap . the crack was inside the gas years in pri son following a to the scene : · During his trial, Moore one day jury trial in Gallia The canine indicated to testified in his own defense cap. Judge D. Dean Evans County Common Pleas the presence of an odor of that he was traveling from accepted the jury's verdict Co urt last week. narcotics about the vehicle Detroit. to Huntington when A jury of eight me.n and and troopers detained he picked up his cousin's and sentenced Moore to five four women returned a Moore while they conduct- veh1cle near Chillicothe. years in prison, the maxiguilty verdict, finding that ed a probable cause search According to Moore, his mum term allowable, and a he did knowingly obtain, of the car. During the cousin was to pick up the $5 ,000 fine on Thursday possess, or use 5.22 grams search, troopers found the · vehicle at Moore's home afternoon. of crack cocaine, a schedule ' aforenjentioned · crack and denied any knowledge Moore is expected to II controlled substance, on cocaine in a clear plast'ic of the crack cocaine con- appeal the court's ruling. Jan. 4 of this year. baggy in the gas cap of the cealed in the gas cap. M.ulford commented that Accardi ng to Adkin s, vehicle. Upon cross examination the work of the OSHP crimMoore wa.s the driver of a After finding the crack by Mulford , Moore was veh ic le stopped on Ohio . cocaine, troopers reviewed reminded that he made the inal patrol unit was impres850. just oil U.S. 35 , by an the video and audio from statement ''I'm going to sive, and commended the OSHP trooper for a marked the state patrol cruiser in jail" as the trooper reached . troopers involved for their lanes violation and for fail- whi ch Moore was seated for the gas cap but before he efforts to combat drug trafing to signal turns. Th e during the search. On the opened it or retrieved the ficking through the· county. Traffic from Page A1 either cuntinue >t ra ight towa rds Pome roy m ILll'lt right ontu the new road if a motori st wis hes to go under . the bridge' t11 Midd leport. If a ittotori st i., l cav i n~ Pomeroy and wi< hc< · to cross th e hml~c til We<t Virgi nia. 't hev v~ ill cotitin ue to Jo '" a~ · they always have. on the ex i s tin ~ Ohio 833. Eventu<t lly thi s' traffic will be moved 10 the fu r · sl lhe re lallllllg · · n·g111 ;!g;Hn wall for entran ce to th e new bridge. Ft; r moto ri "s co min g · from Middleport who wish to travel to Wes t Virginia. they will trave l under the · Gallia County calendar ·Suspects from PageAt Cheerleader registration bridges onthc new road and curn e to a three-way stop area where they can tum len to head tow ards the bridge on the ex istin g Ohio 833. or they can turn ri glt t to go tow ards Pomeroy. Eve ntuall y. there will be a . traffic li ght in the area of the three-w ay stop but until th en nt<lt ori<h will have to obey the stnp signs. The three-way stnp area is lo.cateu betwee n 'the exi sti ng brid ge anu th e construction trailer<. incorrorating 't he entrance/exit to the new road that run s under the bridges. Director from Page At co ntract th at ' was set · to expire at the end of the 2008-09 school year. Bond to ld the local school board that the deci sion would not affect Mason County, but. that Gallipolis could suspend · hi s Ohio teaching ce rtificate for a yea r or fil e a lawsuit against 'him personall y. Once he was approved us the new assistant prin cipal, Bond said he was happy to be returning tu his form er sc hool and is · looki ng forward to helping new principal Dav id Graham . "I am happy about the about the S<!fety of football decision." he said. "My heart players and other students at lies with Wahama. I taught Hannan Junior Senior High there for II years, and now I School after viewing the foot am going back to work with . ball field behind the school. the administration." "It is not safe for the stu- . He also said that because dents to play on," Warner hi s son attends Wahama, he ~ aid. "I am disappointed in wanted to be near hini and how the field looks." other family that goes to the She said there was no school. grass on the crown and that "I loved the kids at Gallia there were briars and ruts Academy, but I love my son present not only on the and my family more," Bond field , but along the sideadded. lines. In other business: "It needs to be redone," • Board member Teresa Warner said. "We need to be Wamer expressed concerns committed to help make this right." • The board apprqved hiring several teachers and other service personnel prior to the opening day ~f school. • Board . members affirmed the upcomingfiveyear ·excess levy call that wi II be on the ballot during the general election Nov. 4. • The board approved a special meeting for 4:15 p.m. Sept. 2 to ~onclude the hiring of more teachers. • Board members met in four executive sessions. The next meeting will be 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26. IfOnly.You Could Wish Your Experience stiffness, pain or headaches due. to neck and shoulder problems? Chiropractic care can help. Seeking chiropractic help now can he lp prevent much more serious medical problems later. Do yourself a favor and contact Dr. Chris Good at Back to Health Chiropractic. located at I0 Airport Road in Gallipolis. If you don't . . want to live another day with neck or shoulder pain. call today! 740.446:7460 " Sunday, Aug. 24 · · PROCTORVILLE Fulks family reunion at the Building in VFW Proctorville. Dinner at I p.m. · 'GALLIPOLIS - Annual Gooch family reunion at the Laeta Abblett cabin , 51 Garfield Ave. Potluck meal at I p.mc POINT . PLEASANT, W.Va. - Weaver re.union at the West Virginia State Farm Mu seum kit chen , north of Point Pleasant off W.Va. 62 -on Fairground · Road. Doors open at II a.m. and a potluck lunch will be · . served at I p.m. Meat , drink and table service will be furni shed. Relatives, family and friends welcome . For information, call Dora at ' (304) 882-2983. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Open house at Early Education Station, · 817 30th St., I to 4 p.m . GALLIPOLIS Registration rally for · Girl Scouts and adults, 2 to 4 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Monday, Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau annual ··. meeting, 6 p.m. , Bob Evans , Farm Shelterhouse. A meal , . .' entertainment and year,end . business · are scheduled . .. Admi ssion is free, but those , planning to attend are asked - . to bring a side dish . Everything else will be ·provided. RSVP at (800) 777, 9226 by Aug. 20. · ' GALLIPOLIS - · Knights of Columbus will meet for a ' dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. , Courtside Bar & Grill , 308 •· Second Ave. All members · · are urged to attend. Thesday, Aug. 26 ::: RIO ' GRANDE :':~Southeastern Ohio Safety ·: · Council will meei at noon in ~· Conference . Room C of the .-: Davi s. University Center at ~-:the University of Rio ~~· Grande/Rio · Grande :;:~Community College. Guest ;;: speaker is Tim McDermott, ·' ·. Bureau of Workers. ~; Compensation. bu siness ~ consultant for the Southeast Region, and he will discuss ~ workplace violence. ·;. • EWINGTON ' ·I' ' • .• :: . Amencan LegiOn Post 161 .• :. members will meet at :~ Ewington Academy, 7:30 •. p.m. All members are urged f. to attend. Thursday, Aug. 28 : •; ~; GALLIPOLIS - Midget' : -: League Football cheerlead::,'· ing meeting, 7 p.m. , ·;: Gallipolis City Park along ;_:; First Avenue. If not pre-reg:~ istered. fifth and sixth ;:: graders can register at thi s ·~ meeting with paid late fee . : .. Those planning to partici-. :'. pate must attend the meet~,: mg. No registrations wi.ll be ·.~ accepted after the meetmg. , ;., .' Saturday, Aug. 30 . GALLIPOLIS - North ",> Gall ia High School Class ~f , .·. 1982 reunion, I0 a.m. unttl ·· · dark, Bluebird Shelter at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. For informat io n: contact Da vid Alco holics Anonymmt' Robert s at 3RR-H D 6 or Wednesda y book , ludy at 7 Cindy Hamilton at 388- p.11t . ·and Thursday open 995 1. mee ting al noon al St. Sunday, Aug. 31 Peter' s- Epi scopal Church . GALLIPOLIS - Ei ght y- 541 Second Ave. Tuesday third Sa1iluel L Lewis closed meeting is at 8 p.ni . reuni on will be held at 0 .0. at SL Peter 's Episcopal Mcintyre Park Bluebird Church.· Shelter 4. ·A church servic·e· GALLIPOLIS will be held at II :30 a.m. hv Na rcotics A non y m o L~> the Rev. Jerry l~e w is,'w ith it Miracles in Recovery meets brief meetin g foll o w i n g~ e very Monday an d The meal will commence <It Saturd ay. 7:.10 p. m.. at St. around 12:30 p.m. Peter's Epi scopal Church. Tuesday, Sept. 2 POINT PL EASANT, GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Nat'cotic s Clinic Retirees will meet f(1f W. Ya . . Anonymou ' Living Free lunch at noon. Courtside Group meet s every Bar & Grill, 308 Second Ave. There will be a guest. . Wedne, uay and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. Sunday, Sept. 7 VINTO N,. - Celebrate RIO GRANDE Reunion of former empl6y- Recovery at Vinton Bapttst ees of Evan s/Penn yfare Church . Small groups lookSupermarket at Bob Evans in g for fre edom from addicFarm Sh elterhouse 2 on tion s. hurts. habit s and Canoe Livery Road . . luingups every Wednesday Covered di sh dinner served at 7 p.m. For information, · at I p.m. For information, call 3R8-H454. POINT PLEASANT, · call 446-4289. W.Va. - ''Let Go and Let Thursday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS Phil God'' Nar-Anon Family Robel'ts, field representative Group · meeting, every for U.S. Rep. Charli e Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel Wil son. will conduct offices Park recreational building . hours at the Gallia County The gruLip helps families Courthouse second fl oor and . frienu s of dru g addici' meeting room, I0 to II ;30 or user> to attain serenity. a.m., and at the Galli a regardl ess of whether County Sen io r Reso urce he/she ha> stopped using. Center, I to 3 p.m. The group res pects all members anonymit y. Support groups GALLIPOLIS Grie.ving Parents Support Group m eets ? p.m. secot~d , Mondo~y of each month at Hol zer Med1 cal · Center. Peopl e attendm g should meet 111 the general lobby. . For .111 t'ormatiOn, ca I) Jack'1e Keatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446 . ATHENS _ Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday o.f each mont 11 at Athens Church of Christ. · St ., Ath ens. 785. W. Umon For informa tion, call 5937414. · GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer progrJm , third Monday of . the month at 6 p.m. , Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS .. . . . you , which · m<\Y convince counselor and if that doesn't her to seek help. Con tact AI - work out. a lawyer. . Anon 1<11-anon.a lateen.org l Come on' She needs to De11r Annie: I am con- at I·H8H-4-A L ~ ANON ( I ~ get as far away from th is cerned about my dear ~X8~~25-2666) for informa- piece of dirt ;ts poss ible. friend , "Laura ." She has · tion am.l sugge~tions. St'-.}y ing toget h~r for fin a n ~ alwav ., been <t dri nker. hut Dear AnniL·: Our uar li ng cial r~w,on s isn't love. I rece1itly . her drinking ha' son died one vea r a2o from wou ld bet that if she left increa,ed . to an alarm1ng cancer. Hew,(, 32 . We were him. she'd fi nd she has a lot level. all devastated hv the luss mure money because her When Laura is sober. she and are still ucitl ing with husband is probabl y spendis a vivac i olt ~. out going. raw gri ef. · , ing some on the other fun -ltwi ng. beautiful perMost of our fri ends· have.· wn man . son. Howe\'er, when she bee n terri fi c·. hut ·in the last "Feeling Worthless" dri nks. she ·can no longer year. we have had to deal needs to ge t out of this reb carry on an inte ll igent con- with distant friends "ho arc tionship· first and then ge t veNttion: She behaves qut- constantl y try ing to eon1·ert counsd i.ng fo r herse lf. rac\!ouslv and ir is embar- us to th~ ir rel i~iou ' fa ith . Outraged Male in Florida rass ing to be in public with The)' HP'tt ' t ._' ' X Jll'•"s' 'l lt~-·· ~ ' • Dear 0 utraged: It 's easy her. Seeing a drunk , out -of- sym pathy. ,Oncc they reali ze to tell someone else tb ge t contnil woman is. frank ly. we aren ' t i ntCJ\'stc J. we <lUI of a bad m;u ri age. but it· pathetic. I don' t know if she never hear fro m them a!..!a in . · i." un able tu recol! ni te the It·s as 1·t· t1tC)' prc.v on- our · "Feeling" i; worr ied about her fi 1wnces and ltas lost all · st;lres of d isg ust or just vulnera bi lity. thi nl<i ng it's ;ense of se lf-wort h. it's ·not Jocsn't care. the best time to in rl ict thei r so simple. Coun se ling will Laura has a hu sband ·and ··righLeousncs.s·· upon us. Peopl e have laid hands on help he r <ort til rou gh her grown child ren. It see ms ' 1 the nu ·ll11C anu .1 option.' . d~tc rm i nc whether \vrong to stand by whil e lt 1e.. · t]Lt<Jt et ct~ n change and she sli ps fu rt her aw ay. but I .ftivcn me pa mphlets thin':.!s j J the s trcn .~ th \O take deve lll know . fro m experi ence that designed to Uraw me aw ay she wi ll be angry and from mv fa ith . We we lcome the n c .~t st~p. A twie \ Mailbox is writucfcnsive if I confro nt her.· pr11 ye'r.S: hu t much .,r this is abou.t her drink ing. If a per- crud . in sulting an d alTO· len by Kathy Mitch ell and so n has a supporti ve fami- g11nt. We miss our son terr i- Man·y Sugar, longtime edi' ly. · shouldn ' t it be th eir bl y. but find com fort in tors of the ;Inn Lauders res ponsibilit y to deal with remcmberin !.! him . . It is colum11. Please e~mail yaur thi s'' I trul y can' t ., land to . completely i~t 11 pprnj)l'iat e to questiot~.< to mwiesmailbe around her wltil e she' s pre ... sure a g n ~v mg person box@comca.\·t.nrt, or write maki.ne a fc)ol of her, cl f. to abandon th eir t'i tith . to: Annie :1 .~fllilbox, P.O. rltining her repcttati on .and Still Grieving Box 118/911, Clliwgo, TL ris king her health . Dear Still Griel'ing: 6()6/ I. 1rt :fiud out more . What is the respon sibility These "peo ple bel ieve . tltey about Aunie '.1 Mailbox, of fri end s in a situation such are savi'ng you. 11nd ye'. and iead featurei by other as thi s'! Sa yin g nothing the y look for yo ur most sus- Creators SVIIdicate writers fee ls wron g, bit t I know cc pt ibl c moment. hoping· and cartoimists, visit the co nfrontati on will end you will be rece ptive to Creator., .Syt1dicate Web badl y. Her Sober seeking co11snlation 1hrough ptt!(e at www.creator.'i.com. • Friend thc1r reli gious gu(dan cc. It 's Dear Sober: A fri end shamefu l. Our condole nces cares enough to speak up. · on your terribl e loss. Don't he angry or acc usato- . · Dear Annie: ' What are ry with Laura . Instead . yo u guys thinkin g·>"Feel ing approach her when she i., Worthl ess" "till her hu sPllll ,,\ DF I.Pill A...- ·\ l\':1111ofdoclllf' h,,, li•\md lk1 t a n ~· \\ funnulaso be r. and do so with love band tol d her he doesn' t tum Pl. o.: ~ ull c '-l'lliiJin t: m~r~·du.:n h and concern . Say you 've · find her attracti ve and he g i \ ,'~ Ill' \ \ h.~r~ ,,, d i:l h~ t i c puttt:nt; · noticed she is drinkin g more has another woman on the I h.: lilrlnub. cu lk 1l (· innrHn>P' 1 than she used to. Tell her s.idc . You wu nt. her to 'ee a j'fl 'ili Oi t.: :-, h~.lllh\ hluod MH!;Ir k·,~·1~ h' dkl"!n . : 1\' nwtah•llitln!! dushe is 'i smart and vivaciou s ,;,hl' .llHOCill'll/ 1' In :1 rt'"~.ll\.'ll.~!i.nh . fri end , hut when she drinks. all p<lli..:nt, taking, _iu~ t ,,nt· caphll ·;,r she loses the qu alities that th\: Iil\\ li\.1 1t11K 1.l\IIK'') ,tail;·. dramaii· t:aH) 1!1\\t:n.:d thl..' il hh'11d 'llg.H Inmake her so ·wonderful. She l'l-. l"Oill j,lJn: d ll\ J pla..:.:ho ~ l•lilp ma y Jcny th at she drinks :\ nnth l'r ,,·t~' tl\111 ~ ~T u,h !~.lt.nd th :li too much . but at least she ;m inl.! n.:dicnl 111 ( .,lllldl.r• 1mottk inwill know she isn't fooling "ulin '2\J tim...:" uwn.: ..:ap;tbk ,)1· c1m- _,. Doctors' Discovery Helps Diabetics 1 ' >..'Tll ll~ hlo II llj :o-lJ~,lf I(\ l'l\l,'J").!'. \\ liik lt h l i \ i(\I J,l i Tl'' id i ,; I oil"\, \Il K' p<ll knt in ilw ~lud: 11"11\ CI'_:.d lih rl011d ~ (l ~ ilf f filll l 2)/.: ·h IP ihl' ltK t- IJO !<l!l t' l' 1r1 nril 1 ~.II lk:-.. lk .~pit~,.· hdng i i t~ ll'u.: ~<:d lllll tr1 ~· h ;m g.: ll i~ di\'lar; ll.l111h l l r r h.l '!~'ld ;J,:lil- • FREE 24fT T~hn le&l Support • Instant Massag1~ . kS~?P your budd)' l•st! it\ ~ o1: 1~ pali ~.·r11 ~- unt1.: r ilt t.: l r ,lr ••·· !tli'-; L' ilf~. h<Jh ' hl'\' \l ,thi.: [ j) j't'dl\l\ .' ~~r climin ak lh..:i'r n..:.-d lr>r d t~l ht.'i ll Jm\~' :-,.; knlist ' ,,n th;tt l irll1<1ln d hl' lj; ~ d !<tlll.'liL dnr g~ :11 11 r,r·~ ltw r..: • 10 e·rnad addresses with Webmarl l • Cll!tom SUI11 Page - news. weather &more 1 .6--~ . . €~ ( Surf up tr> 6X faster!_) ;usl '3 more @}uuL@ !Uiiw " " ' . '• :' . l 'inp;tirr •l i:- :l l<~ilahk ' llith.wt a pn::.r npl111ll ill rllann.~ei.-~ and nu !filii 111 \ hlfl.' , rlf ,·all l-X(K J-l liJ-.l .WI . -;fi...J,... ~· ·"il 8 (.:)Ill'. \m1 ;11 · Grm .Hnnher ~.:rlici t• t HII. Sign Up Onllrtel www.LocaiNneom lr~ternet Rl' liablc Accl'SS Smr.e '994 Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS Gal lipoli s Ne ighborhoou Watch meeting first Monday or the month at 7 p.m . in the Gallipoli s M ... 1 Btt 'ld ·111 " untc!pot I -· ·GALLIPOLI S _::_ M .· om s Club meets, noon, third Monday of each mo.nth at Communit y Nursery · School . For more informalion . cull Tracy at (7401 441 -9790. E-mail comm1wity calendar items to kke/ly @mydailytrib1111 e.com. Fax announcements to 446.1008. Mail item.\' In 825 Tlrird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11. · Amrouncemt•n/s may also be dropped ojf at the Trib1111e office. .r: Neck ·And Shoulder Pains Away~ -. A friend cares enough to speak up BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Retiring Local Briefs ANNIE'S MAILBOX Programs: • • • • Business Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/Transfer Module InformationTechnology For more informatwn contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (BOO) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web,go to www.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also r · Availabie BERNARD V. FULfZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charlc1 ChatKcy Drive Pomewy, Ohio45769 .. ihljact'lll ro 1he .Hcigs .Hiddl.•Scho()l and ,llei,~ .< lligh Srl1wi Cawptr.•'' Thank You Jack & Peggy Williams for buying my 2008 -Market Steer. Alan Mount Champions Choice 4-H 8:30a.m. ' !:30 a._m. 10:!0 o.m. ll:JOa.m. !~io_p.m. 1:30 p.m. !:OO.p.m. 5:3!1 p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 .. Am Nol Govl M1~o : vo~ ComPosft!OO I ... ~.cceleiOieo A~ P-.r.c ol Pr.v>i<:l • Co~p)\'~c ~ll Acci~J'ea A~~·~ Pt rc ci h jiCI _ ( Pnr; d Prty$:Ci ce-o >;yel',Qo]{ Ger P~~chCIOQr Ger f !)Ch<>logy _ PJ"lOni' e! How.cr•l ~s Hvrr o r. 1 ~S f1elhmo1 iJcces< Co~po>'()!'• I n•co to·nlo 1€Cn Mol~ EdJCOIOI' I ~faih Re\'!fv. Prit:C ::f At.:C 1 , f·esr-r-or Su::els Molt EdcCO'.:lf' I ' rrolo eres; P.e::d ur.a leo·~ C:.r.lemo :cY'I lp<e:r.Com lOO 'ileo[H•IIfer>p ~e<:d ord Leo" 1l~JHI>l P€"'io t Jrty ·a~c De~ for~ cr.o•o Dev ·:r !r1'IC Wnltrg .:J:: �.· " • Sunda~August24,2008 ., 6unba~ ~imes -~tntinel &unbap limes -i>enttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher 'Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letten; to 1/te editor are welcome. Ther should be /es.r~ than 300 words. All fetlrTs are .mhjecf to ~diti11g and musl be signet! and include adtlrC.\'.\' am/telephone r~u.mfjo: No unsigned leuers will he pul>/i.<hed. Leuers .vlwuld he in good ta,Yft'. addressing issues, not persona/irie.f. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Aug. 24, the 237th day of 200R. There are 129 days left in the year. Today's High ligh t in History: On Aug. 24. 1814. during the War of 1812, British forces invaded Washington. setting fire to the Capitol (which was still under construction) and the White Hovse, as well as other publi c buildings. · On this date: In A.D. 79, long-dormant Mount Vesuvius empted, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash; an estimated 20 ,000 people died . . In 1572, the St. Bartholom~w·s Day massacre of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. In 1857, the New York branch of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co. failed, sparki ng the Panic of 1857 . · In 1932. Amelia Earhart embarked on a 19~ hour fli ght from Los Angeles to Newark. N.J.. making her the first woman to fly solo, non-stop, from coast to coast. In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty came into force. In 19.54. President Eisenhower signed the Communist Control Act , outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. · In 196&. France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific. In 1970, a bomb planted by anti-war extremists ex ploded at the University of Wisconsin's Sterling Hall in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacilt. In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing $30 billion in damage; 43 U.S. deatl\s were blamed on the storm. In 2006, the International Astronomical Union declared that Pluto was no longer a planet, demoting it to the status of a·''dwarf planet." Ten .years ago: The United States and Britain agreed to allow two Libyan suspects wanted in the bombing of Pan Am Fhght 103 to be tried in a Scottish court sitting in the Netherlands. (A former Libyan intelligence agent was later convicted of murder; the other suspect was acquitted.) A . federal court rejected the Census Bureau 's plans to use statistical sampling for the 2000 census, a decision· later upheld by the Supreme Court. Actor E.G. Marshall dieQ in Mount Ki sco, N.Y., at age 84. Five years ago: The Justice Department reported the U.S. crime rate in 2002 was the lowest since studies began in 1973. Israeli missiles killed four Hamas fighters, including a fugitive commander. Hurricane Ignacio sideswiped the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula. Former U.S. House . Minority Leader John J. Rhodes Jr. died in Mesa, Ariz, at age 86, Japan 's Musashi-Fuchu routed East Boynton Beach, Fla., I 0- 1 to win the Little League World Series. Today's Birthdays: Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee is 53. Actor Kevin Dunn (TV: "Samantha Who?") is 53. Actor-writer Stephen Fry is 5I. Actor Steve . Guttenberg is 50. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Cal Ripken Jr. is 48. Talk show host Craig Kilborn is 46. Rock singer John Bush ts 45. Actress Marlee Matlin is 43. Country singer Kristyn Osborn (SheDaisy) is 38. Actor-comedian Dave · Chappelle is 35. Actor Carmine Giovinazzo is 35. Actor ·Chad Michael Murray is 27. Christian rock musician Jeffrey Gilbert (Kutless) is 25. Singer Mika is 25. Ai:tor Rupert Grint (''Harry Potter" films) is 20. . Thought for Today: "Show me a man who cannot bother to do little things and I'll show you a man who cannot be .trusted to do big things." - Lawrence D. Bell , American aircraft manufacturer ( 1894- 1956). OPINION Sunday,August24,2008 Obituaries ing facilities for half of But businesses and nonAs the winds and rains of them. Beyond the buildpro!its ask, "What can we .Fay tear into the Eastern ings. ·the plan envisions do?" And then they do it. Seaboard, we are reminded special schools ·using the People who come to help that some dreadful surprise Cokie city 's resources, like the out just pick up a hammer could still be in store this and NASA assembly facility and . go to work. The hurricane season, damagSteven for technology and the Brookings In stitution estiing all the hard-won recovRoberts Audubon Institute's endan- mates that more than a milery in post-l<atrina New gered-species center for lion Americans have donalOrleans. But barring that biology. ed their time and treasure catastrophe. there are some While the educators out- - mor~ than $4 billion signs that, owing to the work of countless private in the city, or made their line the future, they're also to the recovery of New citizens following the fai l- way back, are finding their shaking up the present. Orleans. When President ure of government. the city youngsters in demand. · Almost half of the troubled Bush visited the city again could emerge in better Before public schools district's schools are now this ~eek, he gauged volshape than it was before the opened this week, adminis- independently run as char- unteer time at more than 14' storm. Most encouraging: trators competed with each ter schools, ~mne of them million hours. And the service will conthe efforts to improve the other to attract st udents with a specific focus like or business or art. tinue. Earlier th.is year, science public schools. . with radio spots, recruitMoney to help support when more than 34,000 Three years after 'the ment tables at Wal-Mart, students nation's worst natural dis- cold calls to families and these experiments in edu- high-school aster, Cokie.'s hometown is signs planted on •:neutral cation is coming in part applied to enter a freshman up and running - the food grounds" - the grassy from the Bill and Melinda class of 1,600, Tulane. sublime, the music superb, strips separating the lanes Gates Foundation, and University cut off applicateachers are arriving by the tions. The reason for such the port humming and the on busy boulevards. spirit undaunted - but · It's not an easy sell. For dozen from the program for interest, according to presimuch remains to be done to decades, any parent • who young college graduates, dent Scott Cowen: the univers it~'s post-Katrina decibring working families could opt out of the public Teach for America. And that's the real story sion to make public service with school-aged children schools did opt out. Before back home, even though the storm , there were of the New Orleans recov- a requirement for graduathe unemployment rate of 40,p00 more spaces in the ery - the outpouring fron) lion. Tulane students are excit. just over 3 percent is well schools than ·students . Not private individual s, church below the national average. only did many schools fail . groups, businesses an~ ed to be part of the rebuildHousing remain s the to teac h, half of the teach- non profits has gone a long i ng, along with people biggest problem, with ers didn't even bother to 'way toward making up for from all over the country. 65,000 blighted properties show up - the absen- continuing governmental Because of them, and or empty lots still marring teeism rate was 50 percent. shortcomings. Though the · countless determined New the landscape. according to So the state saw Katrina M federal government has ·Orleanians, the city , . the Brookings In stitution's an opportunity to move in allocated more than $126 especially its schools New Orleans Index . Rents ami take ''/'!i!> all but the billion toward Gulf Coast could amazingly someday recovery, many of the peo- thank Katrina. Now we just are up 46 percent over pre- best of the ~'Ools. Katrina levels, making it Working with the city pie who need that money to need to get through this hard for families who have school districts, the. state rebuild still can't get their hurricane season. (CokieRobetts'latestbook . · lost their hom,e's to return. edu,ation superintendent hands on it. FEMA continAnd those who do have no this week unveiled a blue- ues to frustrate homeown- is '.'Ladies· of Liberty: The place to put their children print for a' massive rebuild- ers with its endless red Women Who Shaped Our - few,er than half of the ing program that promises tape, and the Small Nation" (William Morrow. childcare centers have "dean, safe and modern Business Administration 2008). Steve and Cokie interiors" for all schools, sets up similar roadblocks Roberts can be contacted at reopened. ste\;ecokie@ gmail.com.) But familie s who stayed and "state of the art" learn- for shop owners. VH·OH! ~WIFT . &:;14.1"5 \ ~unbap t!timr~ -~r ntmrl • Page As . Edna Louise Buchanan New Orleans eounts its blessi~gs Edna Louise Buchanan, 58. of Pomeroy, passed away Friday, Aug. 22, 2008. She was born Oct. 20, 1949, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles Henry and Virgie Mae (Russell) Klein Sr. She worked as a housekeeper and she was also a faithful · · supporter of the Salvation Army. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Ttmothy Watkins: son-in-law, Randy Collins: brothers, Paul, David and Tommy Klein; and a sister, Gertrude Wise. Edna is· survived by her husband, Je sse Buchanan of Pomeroy; children, Trena Collins of Pomeroy, Henry B~chanan of Pomeroy, David Buchanan of Gallipolis, and Mttchell Buchanan of Reynoldsburg: grandchildren , Jessica "Kitty" Newell, Randy Collins, Kali Collins Alex Collins, Jessica Buchanan, Josh Buchanan and Kendra Buchanan; brothers , Gene and Alinda Klein of Middleport, Lawrence and Patty Klein of Pomeroy, Charlie and Carol K.le~n of Pomeroy, Bill Klein of Middleport , and Kenny Klem of Pomeroy; a SISter, Mary Klein of Point Pleasan t, W.Va., Donna (Russell Cundiff) Klein of Pomeroy, Darlene Boyd of Pom~roy, Connie Klein of McArthur, and Katie and Dave Lew1s of Pomeroy; special niece, Niki Lewis and her son, Aiden ; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 26, . 2008. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Buri al will follow at Eden Ridge Cemetery. Visiting hours will be tWo hours prior to the service on Tuesday. . A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com . · Chartes 0. Conley Charles 0. Conley, 79, of Chesapeake, died Thursday. Aug. 21, 2008, in Cornerstone Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. Charles was born· Feb. 2, 1929, in Paintsville, Ky., a son of the late .Stelson and Loula Childers Conley. · .In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wtfe, Elmse V. Adams Conley; a son, Michael A. Conley: and his grandmother and uncle, Molly Childers and Bert Horn, both who raised him . Charles was the owner and founder of Auto Trim Center in Ga~lipolis, and he was a Navy veteran during the Korean Confltct. · . . Charles is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, She was a cashier for several businesses . Chuck and Susie Conley of Vinton: one dau~hter and sonShe is survived by two daughters, Cheryal (Max) Crow in-.law, Terry and Randy Delp of Dallas, Texas; three grand- ol Jackson, and Jo (Melvin) Biars of Gallipolis: two sons, children, McKenzie and .Knsten Conley. and Kevin Delp: Mike (Mariann) Merrick of Mount Gi lead. and Jim two great-grandchildren , Mason and Regan Delp: and three (Rhonda) Merrick of Crown Ci ty; seven grand.;hildren and Sisters, Cheryl Vanhoose , Teddie Ratliff and Barbara seven great grandchildren: her special friend. Jim Withrow Collins. of Gallipolis; two sisters. Vi (Bill ) Bobo of Oak Hill, and Services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday. Aug . 24. 2()08, at •Sidna Dulaney of Reynoldsburg; two brothers. Stanley Schneider-Griffin Funeral Home in Che>apeake, with Carl (Marianne) Dulaney of Middletown.' N.Y., and Bill (Janice} Black officiating . Burial will follow in ' Forest Lawn Dulaney of Vicksburg, Miss.; and special friends, Louise Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home Chambers of Gallipolis, and Madeline Rosshirt of Johnstown. . from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug . 23, 2008. She was preceded in death by her parent.1: ner first husCondolences may be expressed at www.schneidergrifband. William "Bill" Merrick in 1981: and her second hus- · tin.com. band. Keith Redwine, in 200 I. Graveside services were held on Friday. Aug . 22 . 2008, at the Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens. Willis Funeral Home w,as in <.:harge of the arrangements. Mitchel Scott Fi,her, of Little Hocking, died Tuesday, Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail Aug . 19, 2008. at the Nat1onw1de Children's Hospital in condolences. Columbus. Born Dec. 2. 1994. he was the son of William M. Fisher Jr., and Sherri L. Dodd Fi sher of Little Hocking . He attended the Little Hocking Grade School, where he Hilda Bernadine Snyder, 94. of Reedsville. passed away was in volyed in basketball and baseball. Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008, at her residen<.:e . Besides his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandShe was born March 27, 1914, in Burning Springs, parents. Wtlham M. and Dorothy Arnold Fisher of Torch; W.Va .. daughter of the late William and Ell ie Woodring maternal grandfathe·r. Jack anq Elaine Dodd of Belpre; and Hodges. maternal grandmother. Th~resa Dodd of Laurelvill~. along She was a cook at Arcadia Nursing Center for 20 years. w1th many aunts , uncles .. cousins. great aunts and uncles She IS surv1ved by a daughter. Loraine Osborne; three and loving friends. grandsons. Teddy and Ruby Osborne. Bob and Brenda Services were held at II a.1i1. Saturd<l)', Aug. 23, 2008, at Osborne and Fred Osborne; two great-granddaughters and the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Steve Fuchs officiating. B~ri a l followed in Gilmore Cemetery. Calling a great-grandson ; two dau ghters-in-law. Dorothy Snyder hours at the tuneral home were from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, and Kate Evans; a son-in-law, Neill Russell : and two speAug. 22, 2008. . , Ciallnends. Frances Reed and Della Coleman: . Besides her parents, .she was preceded in death by her In li eu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Mitchel · husband, Russell Snyder; and a s.on, Harold Snyder. . Fisher Memorial Fund. Peoples Bank locations. Gravesi.te services will be held at I p.m. Monday. Aug. 25, 2008. at the Randolph Cemetery in Reedsville. with Gary Reed and Adam Will officiating. Friends mav call from II a.m. until the time of service Munday at the, Eden Mildred Ann Merrick Redwine, 72, of Gallipolis, passed United Brethren Church . away Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008, at her residence. Memorial contributions may be made to help with funer, She was born April27, 1936. in Jackson County, daugh- al expenses ter of the late Emil and Flora Woodie Dulaney. Arrangements are by the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home She was married to William H. "Bill" Merrick on April9, in Coolville. 1953, and Keith Redwine, whom she married July 12, 1982 You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. in Gallipolis, and they both preceded her. in death. Mitchel Scott ,Fisher Bernadine Snyder Mildred Ann Redwine Deaths Virginia Ruth Collier .Patricia B. Compton Virginia Ruth Collier, 61, Proctorville, died Wednesday, Aug, 20, 2008, in St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in the Swan Creek Cemetery, Crown City. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Condolences can be sent to www.timeformemory.com/hall. Patricia B. C~mpton, 80, Gallipolis; died'Thursday, Aug . 21. 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. She is survived by her daughter, Deborah of Gallipolis . A memorial service will be held at l p.m. Monday in Grace United Methodist Church Chapel, with Pastor Bill Thomas officiating. Interment of ashes will be at Clay Chapel Cemetery. Willis Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. Fay's toll in Fla. hits 11; Gulf cities threatened TALLAHASSEE, Fla. age when he was killed. The identities or all the vic(AP)- Florida oftlcials say at least II people have died tims and the causes of their from Tropical Storm Fay 's deaths were not immediately trek across the state. released. At least three of the Officials at the slate 's victims died iil weath'er-relat. emergency operations center . ed traf!ic accidents and two in Tallahassee say the lith more drowned in heavy surf. storm-related fatalilty was Gov. Charlie Crist said he an electrical worker in was grateful for the electric Gadsden County who was worker's sacrifice in an responding to a power out- emergency. Bidert pick draws Democratic praise, GOP criticism BY BETH FoUHY AND SiDOTI ltz ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ' -;-,p._ OUR READERS' VIEWS provide fair for in order to obtain funding. and .our son, was not menEnergy consumers ·and businesses One being that their water tioned in the preview, even to invest in energy efficien- rate must be a certain per- · thpugh every other senior efficiency cy. . centage of the low to medi- on this tea1ll was. This overincentiv~s Dear Editor: · Those who get their electricity from American Electric Power· (AEP) are undoubtedly aware that AEP recently announced a plan that would increase LETTERS TO THE electricity rates approxiEDITOR mately 15 percem per year for the next three years . . Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be · What AEP customers may less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editir1g. not kr\ow is that the same .mus1 be, signed, and include ·address and telephone energy bill that permits utilnumber. No unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters ities to request rate ·increasshould be in gpod taste, addressing issues, not per- . es require them to establish sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indienergy efficiency programs. viduals willnm be accepted for publication. By law, investor owed utilities must reduce electricity demand in Ohio by 22 per.cent by the end of 2025. If the utilities actually achieve . Keader Services that goal, Ohioans will save three to four billion dollars Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Correction Polley Our main conce1TI in all stories is to be 45631. Periodical posiage paid each year before the end of accurate. If you know of an error in a al Gallipolis . 2025. slol)l, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press , Right now, · the Public th e , West Virginia . Press Utilities Commission of Association, and the Ohio Our main numbers are: Ohio (PUCO) is writing the Newspape r. 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Pleasant, WV Subscribers shoukl remit in advance , ·that benefit both consumers ..WW.mydallyreglster.com · direct to the Gallpois Daily Tribune. No and the environment. subscription by ma~ permitted in areas PUCO must make sure Our i-mall a!ld!JIHI are: where home carrier service is available. that uti I ities achieve the lrribunr • Gallipolis, OH minimum energy efficiency Mall Subscription newsOmydallytrlbune.com tnalde County standards required by law Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . ....... . ...'32.26 without creating loopholes. newaOmydallyaentlnel.com 26 Weeks .. . . .. . . ....'64.20 llrailllrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV They should set up monitor52 Weeks . . . ... '127.11 newaOmydallyregister.com ing and verification programs so the public can be Outside County . (USPS 436-840) 13 Weeks ... ... . .. .. '53.55 confident that the utilities Ohio Valley Publlsh!ng Co. 26 Weeks ... . . . . ....' 107.10 are actua'lly meeting their Published every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks .. . ........ ' 214.21 ' benchmarks. They should ~unbap \!time~ ~~enttnel PageA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis The best po ssible outcome for consumers would be energy ef!iciency programs that are profitable eno~gh for utilities that they ·voluntarily .achieve reductions beyond the minii1mm standards uf.the law. Mary Beth Lohse Pomeroy True or false? Dear Editor: With reference to an article dated July 15, '"Middleport Council Approves August Water Rate Hike." Also having once served on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, the article attracted ·my attention. One of the council members stated that the EPA has "mandated" a water increase . Council stated, "if we let the public know the increase is mandated, it will be better accepted." "If we do not approve the increase the increase the EPA will do it." · So far, the above in forma. tion is not factual, actual, or true. It is misleading at best. Should anyone wish to take time or effort to contact the EPA in Logan you can get the fac ts for yourself. The EPA does not or ever mandate any <.:onimunity to increase their water rates. It may and does suggest or recommend it , but they never mandate it or do it. The fact is that if, a community applies for . a grant or a loan, ·its rates must meet certain requirement~; urn household income for . sight was discussed by our the area. Then, in the event son with the head coach and a community wishes to he said it was a mistake and comply with loan require- he ,apologized to our son. ments they must increase Will (#71) has been a dedithe rate to meet the require- cated member of the GAHS ment. But they are not man - .football team every. year . dated by the EPA to make since seventh grade. He has the increase "better accept- had his ups ~nd downs, and ed" by the public. has worked hard each year It would seem the facts. and off-season for playing would serve just as well. Jt time · and had never given is th~ responsibility of the up. administration to study and· . Will is a great kid, a great evaluate the rates ·and then son, and we are sure a great increase them, if needed. It member of this team. This is not to mislead 'the public is our way of correcting this to cover themselves when oversight. Will, we are making decisions · for the proud of you and recognize community.. After all, the you as a senior contributing rate increase wi II be the member of the 2008 Blue same regardless of how it is Devil football team. Have a ·presented. great senior year on the Just don ' t use the EPA to field and in the classroom. mi slead the public .. True or Go Blue! false? , ' Bill and Kendi Morris · Bernard D. Gilkey Bidwell Middleport He's on the team Dear Editor: · Best things are free Dear Editor: Whether sitting on the The Fall Sports Guide- • stage by the Pomeroy levee 2008 supplement to the .watching the boats on the· Gallipolis Daily Tribune river or watching traf!ic on that was inserted. into the · the street, it is such a jo)' to Aug. 21 1ssue detatled each hear the ch1mes coming Gallia County high school.'s from the Trinity Church . fall varsity . sports team Then to see Shaggy walkschedule ;md outlook as ing across the street' with provided by each head someone and happily wagcoach, we assume. For the ging her tail and tb look at Gallia Academy varsity the beautiful flowers about football team, we feel there town - all these are simwas an extreme oversight pie, serene joys of life and that we wou\d like to cor- what is the cost? Simply rect. nothing. How blessed we Will Morris, a senior line- are. man for .2008 Gallia Diana Zirkle ' Middleport Academy football team, CHICAGO - Democrats coalesced around Barack Obama's selection of Joe Riden as his running mate Saturday while. on Republicans quickly seized on the Delaware senator's past criticism of the presidential candidate's inexperience. · Former rival Hillary Rodham Clinton, an alsoran·in Obama's search fur a vice presidential choice, called Biden "an exceptionally stroqg, experienced leader and devoted public servant." Senate Majority -Leader Harry Reid said the Obama-Biden ticket will bring the change the country needs, including a filibuster-proof Senate majority. Republican presidential candidate John McCain called Biden, his longtime Senate colleague and friend, to congratulate him, McCain campaign spokesman Tucker Bounds said. "It was a brief conversation. They 've known ~ach other for years,'' he said. McCain's campaign wasted no time. to try to turn the choice against Obama, producing an ad featuring Biden's previous' praise for McCain and comments critical of Obama from an ABC News interview last year. Biden had said he stood by an earlier statement that Obama wasn 't yet ready to be president and "the presidency is ·not something that lends itself to on-the-job AP photo In this Sept. 26, 2007, photo , Democratic presidential hopefuls !roll) left, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Sen . Barack Obama, D-111., are seen on stage at a debate at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. Obama picked Biden as his running mate on. Aug. 23. Obama is not ready to be training." "There has been no harsh- president." Some of Biden's er critic of Barack Obama's Rt publican colleagues in lack of experience than Joe Biden," McCain campaign the · Senate pr<tised the · Democrat, sppkesman Ben Porritt said ·Delaware in a statement. "Biden has inducting Sen . ~ichard denounced Barack Obama 's Lugar q.f Indiana . Sen . poor foreign policy judg- Chuck Hagel. R-Neb .. ment and has stron gly called Biden "the right partargued in his own words ner for Barnck Obama'' and what American s are quickly the decision "good news for realizing - that Barack Obania and America ... Obama and Biden' were set to meet for an afternoon rally in Springfield, Ill., in front of the old state Capitol where the Illinois senator kicked off his -presidential campaign nearly 20 months ago. They were to be joined by Obama's wife, Michelle; Biden's wife, Jill; and the Bidens ' three adult children, Hunter, Beau and Ashley. A crowd of well-wishers waved · to Biden and applauded as he left hi s home. in Wilmington, Del., for a flight to Illinois just "before noon EDT. The Obama campaign sent a text message announcing his choic.e to supporters' phones and email addresses about 3 a.m. EDT, the latest innovation by a tech-savvy operation that has deftly used the Web as a fundraising . and organizing tool. The. rollout was diminished somewhat when word of Obama 's choice began leaking out to news media shortly before I a.m . EDT. . · Obama and his famously disciplined team managed to keep Biden 's selection a secret for several days, leading to a frenzy of speculation that moun!ed throughout the week . Two of those . thought to be on the shon li st - Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine and Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh - indicated Friday night that Obama had chosen someone else. Biden, 65. is a creature ·o f Washington . a 35-year Senate veteran and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee whose national security credentials will help patch a hole in While the war in Iraq has Obama's .relatively thin been supplanted as the camresume . Polls show ·that paign's top issues by the· McCain holds a wide lead economy in rece nt months, over Obama on the question · the recent Ru ssian invasion of who is better prepared to of Georgia has returned forbe commander in chief. , eign ,policy to the forefront. Biden's straighforward · Biden was elected to the style and working-class Senate at the age of 29 in Catholic roots in Scranton, 1972. but pers0i1al tragedy Pa., were also ex pected to struck before he could take help Obama appeal to mid- office. Hi s wife and their die- and' working-class vot- 13-month-old daughler, ers in battleground states Naomi. were killed when a like Ohio and Pennsylvania. tractor-trailer broad-sided who favored Clinton in the her station wagon . Biden primari es. took his oath·· of office for Official s close to Clinton his first term at the hospital said she was never formally bedside of one of his sons. Biden dropped out of the vetted for the Nb. 2 position . The former first lady, 2008 race for · the .presidential who fini shed narrowly Democratic behind Obama in the pri- nomination after a poor finmaries, will address the ish in the Iowa caucuses·. convention Tuesday night but not before he talked disand her name will be placed missively of joining somein nomination even though one else's ticket. she has endorsed Obama · He had stu mbled on his and has urged her delegates first day in the race, polo- . to support him. gizing for having described "Sen. 8iden will be a pur- Obamu as "clean." Months poseful and dynamic vice later. Obama spoke up on president who will help Sen. Biden's defense. prai sing Obama both win the presi- him during a campaign dency and govern this great debate for having worked country." Clinton said in the for racial equality. statement. It was Biden 's second try Biden has established a for the WhitC' House . The generally liberal voting first ended .badly in 1988 record and a reputation as a when he was caught lifting long-winded orator. As a lines from a speech by me1i1ber of the Judiciary British Labor Party leader Committee - he was its Neil Kinnock. chairman fr om 1987 to Li z Sidoti reported from 1995 - he has played a key role in considering anti- Washington . .As sociated · crinie legislation , Supreme Press writer Mike Glover in Court nominees and consti- Sedona, Ariz., contributed to thi s reporL tutional issues. a ... Tree Care 'Specialists " We Care For Your Trees" 111111111 111 :_ RtlllOI d l lr-.\ ,,, I , ,hl11 1~ ,\ ), dl f o!/1/f!/,., {I i ••Il l .. tIn "' t;t I I ••1111111 10 111• · 1 I o.l< f d//1/ 1 ill Scott L. Swain ISA Certified Arborist, Certified Ornamental & 2nd flnnual Reunion on.the Riuer In conjunction with the Stemwlleel fesllual . ·FOR ffiORE IDFORffiftTIOD Ulstlt our new website at: www.melgsalumnl.com �PageA6 OHIO iunba~ ~ime~ -ientinel Inside Sunday, August 24,2008 The Scoreboard, Page 82 Eagles, 'Does, Raiders all drop season openers on the road, Page 83 Aug11st proclaimed Breasijeeding Awareness Month • A 24 percent lower risk ERIGEL@MVDAILYTAIBUNE COM of developin g breast cancer. • A lower ri sk of developGALLIPOLIS - WIC ing osteoporo~is later in life . represen tatiye Rebecca • A reduced risk of de.velattended. last oping Type II diabetes. Terry Thursday·, Gallia County The econom ic benefits of Commissioners meeting to brea"fceding include: present commissioners With • An average infant fora Bn:a..,tfct:Oing Awarencs~ m~lla cost savings of $ROO Procl ;tmation which they per yea r. subsequcnll y approved and • Greatly decreased healtr1 ~igneJ, making the 01nnth care <:Psts compared with of August Br<~as tfeed in g formula-fed babies ($4,000 Awareness Monrh. vs. $68.000 in a six month According to the procla- period for a matched mati on, the health benefit' gro up) . of breastfeeding for chil• Breastfeeding protects the environment by decreasdren include: ·, A 20 to 30 . percent ing energy used t-o process reduced risk of obesity. formula and dispose of con• Reduced risk of dying . tainer waste. from SIDS . According to the procla• Fewer ear and respirato- mation. Ohio ranks 44th in breastfeeding initiation . ry infection s. • A reduced risk of devel- rates at 59.6 percent as oping ju ve nile and Type n reported by the Centers for · diabetes. Disease Control and · • An average i ncreu~e of Prevention (CDC) si.x point s in IQ ut age 6. Breastfeeding Report Card The health benefits for iss ued in April 2008. The CDC Guide to mothers who brcastfeed Breastfeeding Interventions include: BY ELIZABETH RIGEL lists six areas where breastfeeding supportive practi~es arc proven effective: • M;tternity Care. • Work place Breastfecding Support. . ,. Breastfeeding Mllm-toMom Support. • Educating Mothers and ' . Families. . • Health Professional Support. • Media and Social Marketing efforts. By designating August as Brea stfeed · Awareness Month, Gallia County joins the United States Brea st feeding Committee and the medical co mmunity in the belief that Ohio breastfee.ding rate s will improve if effective actions are taken to institute policies and procedures throughout our society that support breastfeeding mothers and their families. In the Open, Page 85 Sunday, August 24, 2008 LocAL St'tlt·: uuu. Bv lARRY CRUM Tuaaday. Ayquat 26 .. SOccer at Logan , 5 p.m. I 7 p.m. I Academy at 5: 15p .m. II at Meigs, 6 p .m. Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 5"30 p.m. Elizabeth RlgeVpholo From left, Gallia County Commissioner Joe Foster, WIC representative Rebecca Terry, Gallia County Commissioners President Justin Fallon and Commissioners Vice President David Smith proclaim August as Breastfeeding Awareness Month during Thursday's ommissioners meeting. Golf Southern at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. River Valley. Ironton at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4.30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. yYednaeday August27 Volleyball River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. ~outh Gallia at Chesapeake. 5:30 p.m. Golf Meigs at Nelsonvill e·York (Forest Hills). 4:3o Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 38.96 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.62 DAQ)-24 Aahland tnc. (NYSE)- 40.34 BBT (NYSE)- 28.74 · Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.69 Big Lola (NYSE)- 33.46 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.75 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.90 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - 41.61 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.90 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- RockWell (NYSE) - 48.11 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.12 46.93 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.78 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.62 . Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Saara Holding (NASDAQ) 88.43 . 5.71 Ctly Holding (NASDAQ)- 42.95 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 59.44 Wendy's (NYSE} - 28.53 ' ' ' Collins (NYSE) - 52.28 DuPont (NYSE) - 44.79 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 24.87 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.44 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.71 Gannett (NYSE)- 17.67 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. General Electric (NYSE) - 29.12 ET closing quotes of transacHarley·Davtdaon (NYSE) - 39.78 tions for Aug. 22, 2008, provld!Kf JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.67 by Edward Jones financial advi. Kroger (NYSE) - 28.21 sors Isaac Milia In Galllpolla al Limited Branda (NYSE) - 20.87 (740) 441-9441 and · Lesley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero I~ Point Pleasant at 70.99 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. sides of th e ball coming back and it . showed badly . toni ght." said head u\ach .lusty Burlcston. "The; uther MERCERVILLE Definitely not the start thing is that we didn't take .South Gallia wa' hoping for. care of the ball. It is not that Led by senior tailback the offense isn't capable of Cpdy Strahler and a talented running things. it was just supporting cast. the bad decision making and the Waterford Wildcats picked fact thar we did :.ome things right up· where they left off we normal'ly don't do." last season .~•.lith a command- ·And that poor decision mg 41-20vtctory over South making hecame apparent on Gal Ita Fnday m front ol a . the opening drive. packed house on the openThe Rebels fumbled away ing night of high schoo l 'two of their first three po;tootbal_l actton .across the sessions resulting two quick state ot Ohto. . scores putting them in a 13The. Rebel s came tnto 0 hole just seven minutes Fnday s ~ontest wtth a ros- into the game. From then on ter chalked full ol unproven the Wildcats simply kept up talent with over halt the the pre ss ure and exploi ted a team see mg varsny act ton few .weaknesse' in the Rebel for the very first time . And defense to jun1p out to a that youth , comhined with a commanding 41-0 halftime few week one jitters and lead. · mistakes. handed Squth By the time South Gallia Gallia its first season open- finally found some sort of ing loss since 2004. rhythm it wasn 't until late in 'That is the whole story the second half when the tonight -. young. young. score was simply ton far out young. · We have two guys of reach as the Rebels tacked that were starters on both on a trio of scores late in the fow1h quarter ro seal the 4120 final tally. "We just have to get better. We wil l go back to the draw' ing board a littl e bit." Burlesofl said. "There were definitely some good things, but there was enough to 'let us know we still have some work to do." One area the team will definitely need to work on is .slowing clown a speedy back. Waterford's feature · back Strahl er rare up the Rebel defense with 176 yards and a score on I0 carries \vnile fel low se ni or Jarrod Eich hom also came up big wiih 93 yards and a pair of touchdowns on seven carries. Co mbin ed the Wildcats racked up 385 yards on the ground and added 60 more through th e air to amass a total of 445 yards on the night. South Galli<t managed only half that total· with215 total yards. Please see Rebels, 84 larry Crum/photo South Gallia quarterback B.J. Stanley gets sandwiched by a pair of Waterford defenders on a pass attempt during Friday night's season opener at Mercerville. Friday August 29 Football Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 7:30p.m. South Galli a at Eastern , 7:30p .m. ~So•Jihern at Wahama. "t:jO p.m. River Valley at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m. Fairland at Meigs, 7~ 30 p.m. Hannan at VaUey-Wetzel. 7:30 p.m. .Soccer · OVCS at Grar:e Christian, 5;15 p.m Valleyball OVCS at Grace Christian, 6 p.m. a Galli Academy. gets past Bulldogs- SaturdaY. August 30 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern. Southern , River Valley at Warre n Invite. 9 a.m. Gallle Academy at Circleville lnv, 10 a.m. · HS Area Scores FRIDAY'S GAMES BY BRYAN WALTERS FOOTBALL Gallipolis 31, Athens 22 Min ford 42 , River Valley 6 Waterford 41, S Gallia 20 Meigs 18 , Coal Grove 7 Ale)(ander 48, Eastern 14 Symmes Valley 35, Southern BWALTERS@MYDAil.YTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS - The more things change. the more they stay the same. Gallia Academy football welcomed host Athens. to the Tri - 13 Logan 35, Lancaster 10 Brookhaven 14, Chillicothe 7 Wheelersburg 23, Ironton 22 · Hilliard Darby 53,. Marietta 14 Portsmouth 28, South Point 15 Warren 17, Belpre 10 , Zanesville 30, Newa·rk 14 Caldwell 32, Federal Hocking 7 Beallsville 56, Mil ler 0 · Nelsonvi lle- York 41, Trimble 13 Vintofl County 39, Unioto 19 Porlsmoulh. West 21, Fairland 0 Zane Trace 26, Rock Hill 7 Chesapeake 30, Oak Hill 29 Local Weather Local Stocks p.m. Thursday. Augyst 28 Soccer Jac.kson al Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Maigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Southern at So.uth Gallia, 5:30 p.m. · Golf W8terford at Eastern (Pine Hills) , 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. I River Valley, Fairland al Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30pm . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ers. alter judges decide - Parents who fail to make they've had enough. said child-support payments Linda Janes. a 17-year vetershould be sent to halfway an of the state prison system houses instead of prison. the and deputy director of the state ptisons director said. Division of Parole and Terry Collins. director of Community Services. the Ohio Department of Celeste's bill doesn't conRehabilitation and tain a request for funding to Correction, said he supports a expand the pilot program, bill that would keep such par- which Janes said would cost ents out of prison because it tl1e prison system about $2 gives them a chance to get a million up front. job and make their support But it would save the syspayments. tem up to $16 million a year, "It becomes a win-win situ- based on the average number ation for the children and of nonsupport offenders who family members of these could be sent to prison, Janes · offenders when they are able said.. to maintain employment and . Of the record 50,633 provide monetary suppon to inmates in Ohio prisons this the family," Collins said. week, nearly 800 are locked State Rep. Ted Celeste, a up for failure to pay child supsuburban Columbus port, Janes said. Based on the Democrat, proposed the bill pilot program, which has Thursday. !f. pw;sed, judges div!:l1l:d . 6.5Q . people. who would be urged to send non- could have be sent to prison, support offenders to halfway she estimated that 1,800 to houses for counseling. 2.000 could be kept out of The bill would take a pilot prison each year tf the proprogram that started last year gram went statewide. in seven counties and spread Nonsupport offenders genit statewide. erally serve six- to eightCeleste said sending non- month prison sentences. · support offenders to halfway Celeste >aid he thinks the houses would. cost a lot less bill can be passed in the lamethan paying to house them in ·duck session after the prison. It could also help ease November election.- possibly prison crowding. as an amendment to a bill the State prison officials esti- House passed that is designed mate that keeping those who to help prisoners re-enter fat I to pay chtld support out of societY. their penitentiaries would Ohio House Speaker Jon save about $13,000 a year per , Husted. <I Republican, offender and increase support declined to comment on the payments by 71 percent. bi II because he had not Those who end up in prison reviewed it , spokeswoman are usually the repeat offend- Karen Stivers said. Highs iri the lower 80s. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm,. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. and Wednesday Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms·. Highs in the lower 80s . Lows in the mid 60s . Chance of rain 50 p~rcel)t. Thursday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night and Friday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Wildcats claw through South Gallia LCRUM @MYDAILVREGISTER.COM Ohio prisons director doesn't want deadbeat parents Sunday... Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chanc.e of rain 20 percenL Sunday · night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. West winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday ... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Monday night and Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low' in the lower 60s . Bl ~unbap tltime~ -i>entinel Meigs golf drops first TV C Ohio match of year STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAJLY~ENTINEL.COM BELPRE- Meigs golf had gone 13 consecutive matches in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division without a lo ss, a span that l asted over the last three seasons. Thursday, that streak came to Andrews an end as h 0 s t Belpre posted an ISstroke victory on the ~MaraiJders at Oxbow FREE SHIPPING I l.866 . MOBILITY - ATT.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE Text "OSU" to 72&45 to sign up for breaking news. special offers and exclusive Buckeye content straight to your phonel AT&T ts an offlctat wireless partner of Ohio Slate Alhlettcs. __________ ______ __ llli.DWRI' •*C..IIIpolk 21 4} ~.J~trrn A¥r .. i7401 4-tb-i40i .. .. . --------·-·-----·----·-~· ............. • ---~-·-··-----' " t\\ilt!I.IHJJW. ~Ll IU IIi l +~ ((Jil1mLJillt:..1tioos CJ)IIn(-ctioo Miidlfpott 73 1 ( M,lrn Sl., $1(•. 6, r7401 238· I608 + The lOI"'r. , n I lturoo ~1 . ·: i40ilHb-9!/-IIJ •740) 991·2825 lngel~ [lerlrollil:s. 106 r... 2nd 1\vt:'. * Opt~ n ~und.1y, + t t1gh ~pt"f'd The Golden Eagles who tied MHS last season - fired a team total 162, led by co-medalists Drake L{)gston and Brian Wigal with matching 4over par 39s. · Justin Nickoson and Todd 111 1err'lot'! 5t)ld ltt•tc '4TIT otso fr4>0M1 monlhty allejiAaiO!J Cost RICO'Iery Ctlerge rA up ta IL25 to help ,rr., r.ost1 ll<urred o compl~ng wiln Slate and Federal to(ecom regutlllioo; Stole and Ftdo<at Unhonot Sf!1!c• c~ 1111 S\ldllrgos lor ,.._-bued 1111 -bMed state and local a-nt• on ATIT. 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Your oflnet usag• allowance • eqo.~lto th• lesser of 750 """ or 4t)l; of the All~ime m"' ind'd w~h yoo p\dn (data offnet usage altowancr • II< tosser ol 6 MB or 20~ ol the 18 tnd'd w~h your planl ullllmited ."'ke Urlld wlce ""'" priWided !OOlylor I•• <!alll<J between two odMdual5 No addlonat docoo~• are Molable w~h llllk!llled plan. Service provijed by ~m Mob•lily. ~1008 AliT lnletltcWal Pr09"11. .\11r~~ re;eNed. AT&l. the AT&l fll<Jn. and •I other mark> tontaone<l heron are trademarks ol Al&Ttoteiectuat Property and/or ~7&1 aHilated companies. AU other marlS coma•ned · hefel'l are the pr~rty of their r~pectlllt' ownm;. Pl..se see Golf, 14 "''-bt' flU"'""" ''""l' Co.NtAcrUs -··~~­ " 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 "'*"' aportaOmydatlytrtbune.com aporta0mydatly88nllnoil.com -- -'-~ ,, V a I I e y Conference ' h i 0 Division th e' same way that · they greeted host AHS on the way out the Snittheast ern Ohio Athletic League door in Week I(J last fa ll. With · ·a hard-fought v tctory. The Blue Devils ( 10) never Wandling trai l ed Friday night in their season opener at Rutter Field. as five different players scored while posting a 31-22 decision over the host Bulldogs in a non-conference match up. The Blue and White jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the first quarter fol lowing <I 23-yard fielo <ual by Corey Mason at th e 4: 18 mark, then the gLICSt stretched that lead to nine following a 26-yard scoring pass from Kruize Wandling to Beau Whaley at the 7:09 mark of the second frame. The Green and Gold got on the board in the second period thanks to some special teams work. as Shad McCollum recovered a blocked punt in the end zone at 4:29 to · pull the score within 9-6. GAHS struck back before the half when Nate Allison lunged in from a yard out with 18 second; left before intermiS>inn . A successfu l rwo-point conversion gave the guest' a 17-6 halftime advantage . Athens opened the second half with nine consecutive 0 Bryan Walters/photo · Meigs senior running back Corey Hutton (31) finds a hole tn th e Coal Grove defense during Friday night's football season opener at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Hutton and the Marauders were victorious with an 18-7 decision over the Hornets. Mara BY DAVE HARRIS SP ECIAL TO THE TIME!;SENTINEL POMEROY Jeremy Smith rushed for 127 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Meigs ·Marauders to a season opening 18-7 win over C:oal Grove Friday evening at Bob Robert s Field in · Pomeroy. The junior running back scored on runs of 20 and 37 yards, and added a 39-yard touchdown reception from sting Coal Grove season Jacob Well for the third tOUChdown . "What a great way to start the season," a tired Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the con te't. "What a grea t gro up of kids. it was a great team win; and we 'beat a very good fot;~tball team . We can enjoy it this weekend and get back to work Monday.'' The Hornets were able to ·move the ball against the Marauders. between the 20yard lines. But the hend but ' . Eastern CC duo fares well at Vinton County STAFF REPOfiT SPORTS@MVOAILVStNTINEL.COM McARTHUR - Eastern cross country had two runners compete in the inau gural Tri-Valle) Conference versus Sci~to Valley Conference meet held at Vinton County High School on Wednesday. Both .finished in' the topfive, as senior Keith Aeiker placed fifth .overall in the boys ' competition while sophomore Emeri Connery placed third in the girl s' meet. Aeiker, a two-time AllTV( performer, posted a time of 20:20, finishing more than a minute behind champion Anthony Fleming (18:52) of Wellston. Zane Trace had the two-through- four placers in Boedecker ( 19:17), loose (19:59) and Davis <20:07). ZTHS won the team event with 23 points, followed by Well ston with . 58 and Trimble with 73 points. On the girls ;ide of things, Connery posted a time of .23:23, finishing behind . only Hatfield. (22:57) of Zaric Trace and Hays . (23: 15 ) of the host Lady Vikings. VCHS won the girls' team event with 35 points. edging out the Lady Pioneers by one point. Trimble was thi.rd overall with 49 team points. Eastern returns to co'mpetition next Saturday when it travels to Vincent fur the Warren Invitational. The event will start at 10 a.m. don't beak Marauder· defense stiffened when the needed to stop the drives. Coal Grove received the openin g kickoff and Chris Bragger returned it 39 yard to th e Marauder 45. The Hornet s drove to the Marauder 3 1 and on fourth · and two. quarterback Wayne Sparks fumb led. stopping the drive . · Meigs quickly put togeth er a scven-pl<iy 68 -yard drive to take the lead. Jacob Well completed two passes in the drive: a 13-yard gain to Caniercin Bolin. and a 24yard toss to Caleb Davis who made a leaping catch at the Hornet 20. On first down. Smith tonk a pitch <tnd went around ri ght end down the side lines 20 .yards for the score. Mason Metts attempted the kick for the extra point~. but it was blocked and Meigs drew first blood with 5:38 remaining in the period . Please see Meigs, 83 Eastern sophomore Emeri Connery, left. runs during the TVC vs. SVC meet held at Vinton County High Schoo! last Wednesday in McArthur. Connery, a first-year varsi· ty competitor, was third overall in the girls' race with a time of 23:23. Photo Courtesy of the Jackson County TimesJournal Please see Devils, BJ �• OARD i>unbap times -ientinel 1 PREP Foom.\LL F"nday·~ cloxsCOf€5 . ~REP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Second Quarter ' S-Zach Ash 25 f1eld goal :23 I Third Quarter , Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Dlvlslbn SEOAL W·L PF PA ~ W·L . .. .... 0·0 ... 0 .... 0 .... '. 1·0 Logan .... Portsmouth ' 0-0 ' .. 0 "' .0 " " .. 1-Q .... 0-0 ... 0 .. 0 ..... 1-Q Zanesville ... ...... 0·0 ...0 .. 0 , ..... 1-Q Warren ..... . .. o-o ...o . . .o ..t-o Gallla AGSdemy Ironton ....... . .. IJ.O '' .0 ' ' '. 0 ... '' .0-1 Chillicothe .0-0 ... 0 . '. 0 ... '. 0-1 Marietta '. 0·0 : .0 '' '.0 . ' .0-1 Jackson .0-0 ...0 ' ' .0 ' .IJ.O SV-Herrell 65 run !Cody Bland krckl 1145 Meigs 18. Coal Grove 7 1 ' SV-Biand 26 run (Bland krck) Coal Grove 0 7 0 0 18 10 00 Me1gs 6 12 0 0 Fourth Quarter SV,-Bowen 2 ru n (Bland kick} Searing summary First Quarter M-Jeremy Srri1th 20 run (krck 10 22 farl ed) 5 ·12 CG-F rank Delawder I 4 run (Scott Erw1 n krck)2 :56 M-Jeremy Sm1th 39 pass I rom Jacob Well (k1ck latledl 1 07 First Downs Ru she s-ya rds Pa ss1ng yards Tota l yards Comp- a11-1nt Fu mbles-los t PenaH1_cs-yards sv · 21 45- 353 76 429 12 34- 1I 9 87 206 5- I 6-2 2·2 5-55 F1rst Downs Second Quarter M-Jererny Smrth 37 run (pass CG 16 ' s farled) 5:38 Ru shes-yards Passu1g yards To1al yards Comp·alt :1nt Fumbles- lost Pcnalt10~-yardS 10 S!::J-262 28- 170 9 92 271 ' 262 2-7-0 5-12·1 2·0 1·0 5-35 2· 10 Individual Statistics Rushing : CG-Ctms Brammer '29- 3-7- 1 3- I 3-42· Rushing : S-Taylor Lemley 12-68, Michael fv1 anuel7· 18. SV- Evan Herrell 10- 151, Kyl e Bowen 9·62 . Cody Bland 7-43, Hunter Boggs 7-38. Tyler Eastham 4-22, Jesse Graybeal 3-12. Jacob Patterson 3-4 , Tyler Pemberton 120: Cody M1crs I -1 PaSsing : S- M ichael Manuel5-162 87 SV- Kyle Bowen 3-7- 1 76 167 , Frank Delawder 16-76 . Wayne . Receiving : S-Jerry Justice 2- 45, Sparks 11 -18 . Oak1e Haynes 2- 1. Sean Copplck 2-28. Marcus Hrll I M- Jeremy Sm1th 15- 127. Cody 14. Lauderm1 lt 6- 1B. Co rey Hutton 4-16 , SV- Evan Herrell I -35 , Tyler Jacob Well 3·9. Eastham 1-25, Jesse Graybeal 1: Passing : CG-Way11e Sparks 2-7- 16 09 M- Jacob Wel15-1 2- f 92. Receiving : CG-OCJk le Haynes 1- 5, Eric Kni pp 1-2. M- Corey Hutt on 2· 16. Jeremy Smit~ 1·39. Caleb Dav1s 1-24. Cameron Bol1n 1-13 Waterford 41 , S Gallia 20 Waterlord 22 19 0 o- 41 South Gal ir a o o o 20 - 20 Scoring sull'!mary First Quarter W-Cody Strahler 16 run {Fa lcon Owens kick) I 0:42 W-Cody Hall 20 pass from Mall McCutcl1eon (kick larled) 4:52 W-Salety 3 I 5 Second Quarter W- Tyler Rockhold 80 run (pass fa iled) 1O:I 5 W-McCutcheon 25 yard INT return (kick latled) 3:4 I W-Eichhorn 35 run (Hall krck) :55 Fourth Quarter SG-Levi .Ellis 8 pass from JeH Combs (Combs run) 8:58 SG-Bryce Clary 45 yard INT return (run. fail ed) 2:48 SG-JeH Clyburn 71 run (pass failed) :.27 Total yards Comp-att,-int Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards 14 33-385 60 445 5-12·2 3· I 10-90 Scoring summary First Quarter A-Cody Lawson I 4 run (Wesley Meadows kick) 33.4 Second Quarter A-L awson 1 run (Meadows ki ck) 6:45 . A-Lawson. 6 run (kick failed) 1:17 Third Quarter A-Meadows I 5 run (Meadows k1Ck) 10:08 A-Lawson 25 pass from Mike krck) 2·53 w Alexander 48, Eastern 14 Easwn 0 0 0 14 - 14 Alexander 7 . I 3 21 7 - 48 Chapman (Me adows kick) 7 07 W-Jarrod Eichhorn 3 1 run (Owens First Downs Ru shes-yards Passing yards A- Meadows 14 ru n (Meadows kiCk) 5:25 Fourth Quarter E-Kyle Connery 69 pass from Mike Johnson (Kelly W inebrenner run) 9:47 . A-Josh MacGregor 2 run (Meadows kick) 5:26 E-Ryan Shook 40 run (run la1led) I :I 0 E A First Downs 7 Rushes-yards 28- 132 132 264 10-13;1 6-6 15 43 -306 93 399 4-6-0 2- I Passing yard s Total yards SG 7 30-152 63 215 6- .16·2 3-2 3-20 Comp-at1-1nt Fumbles-los t Individual Statistics Rushing: E- Kelly Winebrenner 730 , Ryan Shook 4-42 A-Co dy Lawson 18- I 85. Cody Toller 9-68. Wesley Meadows 4-44, J osh MacG regO r Deeter 4- 24 · Individual Statistics 5-25, Lucas ' Rushing: w-C ody Strahler 10 . Passing: E- Brayden Pratt 9-12-1 176, Jarrod Erchhorn 7.93 , Shawn 63, Mike Johnson 1- I -0 69. Cuthbertson 3-44. Jaco b Kelley 6· A-Mik~ Chapman 4-6-0 93. 41 , Matt McCutcheon 2. 12. Tyler Recelvmg. E-M1ke Johnson 4-28, Rockhold 5-9. Trevor Lang 1.6. Brlly . Jorda~ Krmes 4-33. Kyle Connery Crockt-4. 2-71. . · SG--Jeff Clyburn 13-1 24. Caleb , A- Josh Moniz 1-49, Cody Lawson McClanahan 6-16, Bryce Clary 7- 2·26, Greg Croxford 1-18. 13, Jerrod Potter 1-3. B J. ·stanley 3-(-4). Ohio Scores Passing : W-Matt McCutcheon 5- 10·1 55 , Trevor Lang 0-2-0 0. SG-B.J . Stanley 4-11-1 47 , . JeH Combs 2-5-1 16. Receiving: W-Cody Hall 2-36. ·Ada 28, Dola Hardin Northern 0 Akr. Elle1 35, Akr. Spnngfield 7 Akr. Manchesler 14 , Smithville 7 Albany Alexander 48. Reedsville Co tt on Brown 2·.19, ' Levi Eastern 14 · McCutcheon 1-5. Amherst Steele 52, Elyria 34 SG- JeH Combs 3-29. ·Levi Ellis I - . Anna 28, Sidney Lehman 2 I 18. Brandon Hamson 1-10. >41 1-6. Antwerp 21. Ed on 13 Gallia Academy 31, Athens 22 GallipoliS 3 14 7 7 Athens 0 6 9 7- Appl e Creek Waynedale 55, Zc;>arvi lle Ti.Jscarayvas Valley 7 31 22 Scoring summary First QUar"ter · GA-Corey Mason 23 field goa l 4:18 Second Quarter GA-Beau Whaley 26 pass from Kruize Wandling (kiCk failed) 7:09 A-Shad McCollum recovered blocked punt in endzone (kick farled) 4:29 GA-Nate Alli son 1 run (Ou1nton Nibert pass !rom Wandling) :1B Third Quarter A-D avrd Slarkley 25 fi eld goal 9:19 A-Curtis H~rron '5 run (kick failed) 6:28 GA-Jared Golden 10 run {Mason krck) 3 10 Four1h Ou8rter A-J oe Young 39 run (Starkley kick) 9:25 GA-Tyler G rimm 4 run (Mason kick ) 1:5 1 - First Downs Ru shes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumble s-lost GA 18 46- I 70 11 2 282 7·20-2 8-0. A I Archbold 38. Defi ance Ayersvrlle 20 ' Arling1 on 21 . Mt. Blanchard . Riverdale 6 Ashland 5 I , Willard 12 Ashland Crestview .29, W. Salem NW 0 Ashville Teays Valley 35 , Williamsport Westfall 14 , Avon Lake 38 , Map le Hts. 26 Bainbridge Paint Valley 41 , Cots. West 32 · Baltimore Liberty Un1on 28, Bloom· Carroll 0 Ba sc om H opewe ll-Loudon 42, Bloo mdale Elmwood 7 Bata\11a Amelia 2.6 , Batavia 23, OT Beavercreek 49 , Riverside Stebbins 6 Bellbrook 28 , Miamisburg 0 Bellefontaine 20, Wapakoneta 14 Bellevue 27. Sandusky Perkins 16 Belmon t Union Local 53, ByesVi lle Meadowbrook 13 Beloit W. Branch 48 . 'Ravenna SE 6 Berea 28 , Lakewood 7 Berlin Center We stern Reserve· 28, Vienna Mathews 26 ·Bluffton 21, Gory-Rawson 10 . 9 Bowerston Conotto n Valley 48 , 27 · 184 Sebring McKrnley 34 45 Brookville 55. Day. "Belmont 0 229 5-17-1 Brun swi ck 51, Mansfield Sr. 35 Bryan 13, van Wert io 3- I : Individual Statistics ., · Ohio Valley Conference ovc . ·W-L PF · PA W•L . . H> Chesapeake ......... . .0-0 . . '0 '' .0 Rock Hill .0-1 0-0 ''' 0 '' . .0 Coal Grove .. . .. 0-0 .. ' 0 . .0 .. : ... 0-1 Fairland . . . . . . ''.''' .0-0 ''. 0 ' .. 0 ". ". 0-1 South Point . . . . ' . ' .. ' .. 0·0 ' .. 0 . . .0 ' .. '' .0-1 River Valley .. . . .0-0 ' ' ' 0 ' ' .. 0 " " .. 0-1 Individual Statistics M Rushing : GA- Nate Alliso n 10-51. Kruize Wand ling 16-47, Tyler Gnmm 5·26. Quinto n N1bert 3- 16. Jared Golden 5·15, Au st1n W1Json 1- 6. Jared Gravely 3-5. Ethan Moore 2·4 . Kyle Drngess 1·1. A- Curtis Herron 9-93. Shad McCollum 3-41. Joe Young 5-31. Cameron Tope 5- 19. Robbie Glass Buc yru s Wynford 49 , Caledonia 'River Valley 12 Burt on Berkshire 40, Andover Pymatun ing Valley 7 Ca diz Harrison Cent . Uhric hsvill e Claymont 15 PF PA ".35 ... 10 ".28 ".15 ...30 ... 14 .. .17 .. .10 ...31 ...22 ' '.22 ' .. 23 . '.7 . ' .. 14 '.-.14 ' .. 53 ' ' .0 ' ' ' .0 ALL PF PA ... 30 ... 29 ".7 " .. 26 .. .7 .... 18 ' ..0 ' " .21 ... 15 ' .. 28 ' ..6 .-.. .42 "1 8 , Kent Roosevelt 35, Chagrin Falls Kenston 0 Kettering Aller 39, Kettering Fairmont 7 37 , LaGrange Keystone Cent . Crossing 12 Plain City Jonathan Alder 14, Monroe 7 Plymouth 26. Lucas 9 Pomeroy Meigs 18, Coal Grove Monroeville 7 Dawson- Bryant 7 Lawrenceburg , Ind. 55 , N. Bend Port Clinton 27, Elmore Woodmore Taylor 14 26 Lebanon 39, Cin. Western Hills 13 Portsmoulh 28, S. Point 15 Lewis Center Olentangy 26, Rayland Buckeye 21, Martins Ferry Thomas Worthington 2 I 14 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange Richfield Revere 24, Akr. Firestone · 21, Marion Elgin 20 0 Lexington 42, Mt . Vernon 7 Richwood N. Union 47, Liberty Center 21 , Defiance Tinora McConnelsville Morgan 7 14 Lima Bath 42 , Lafayette Allen E. 0 Lima Sr. 14 , Celina 10 Lisbon Beaver .29, E. Liverpool 22 Lockland 22, Bethel -Tate 21 ' Lodi Cloverleaf 10, Medina Buckeye 6 Logan 35, Lancaster 10 Lorain Admiral King 30 , Tol. Start 2! Rockford Pa rkway 33, Convoy Crestview 14 Roc ky R'rver Luth eran W. 40 , PF PA W·L ... 0 .... 0 ... 1-0 . .. 0 ... 0. . . .Hl ...0 .... 0 .. .1-0 ...0 .... 0 .. .1·0 ... 0 ... 0 . , .... 0·1 ... 0 . . 0 .. .0-1 ... 0 .... 0 .. IJ.O Fairview 21 s. Charleston SE 10, Spring. NW 6 SalineVIlle southern 31, E. Palestine 27 . Sarahsville Shenandoah 47, New Matamoras Frontier 35 Shelby 26 , Mansfield Madison 6 Sherwood Fairview 55, wauseon 30 Sidney 34 , Day. Meadowdale 12 Southmgton Chalker 34 , ·conneaut · 6 Spencerville 28, Lewistown Indian Lake 2t Spring. Cath . Cent. 12 , Spring. Shawnee 0 . Spring. Gre9non 33, Jamestown G reeneview 6 Spring. Ken1on Ridge 42 , Spring. NE 28 ' St. Bernard Roger Bacon 21, Cin. Mt. Healthy 20 St. Clairsville 28, Richmond Edison 0 ·st . Marys Memorial 36, Piqua 32 Slow-Munroe· _Falls 31, .Akr. Kenmore 0 Streetsboro 37, Independence 20 Sunbury Big Walnut 31, Westerville Cent. 2 Sy lvan ia Southview 42 . Tot. Bowsher 0 Thompson Ledgemont 30, Fairport Harbor Harding 26 · Thornville Sheridan 49, Bellaire 14 Tiffin Columbian 28, Tal. Whitmer 20 'fipp City Tippecanoe 48, St. Paris Graham 14 · Tot. Cent. Cath. 24, Bowling Greeo 7 · Tal. Libbey 35 , Tol. Christian 7 Tot. St. Francis 17, Olmsted Falls 14 • Tot. St. John's 47, Findlay 34 Ton1ogany Otsego 34, Tot. Woodward o Trenton Edgewood 31, Cin. Withrow 21 Troy 17, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 14 Troy Christian 27, Bradford 0 Unron City Mississinawa Valley 32, Day. Jefterson 6 Uniontown Lake 39, Green 30 Urbana 27, London 25 Utica 35, Cols. Grandview Hts. 21 van Buren 27 , . Metamora Evergreen 25 w. Lafayette Ridgewood 31, Shadyside 28 W. liberty-Salem 38, Bellefontaine Ben;amin Logan 21 Wadsworth 35, Wooster 19 Warren Champion 20. Ashtabula Edgewood 17 · Warren JFK 27, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 7 ·washington C.H. Miami Trace 37, Circlevi lle 0 Waterford 41, Crown City S. Gallia 20 . Wayn~sfield·Goshen 40, Vanlue 21 Waynesville 14, Lees Creek E. Clinton 0 Wellsville 60, Slrasburg·Franklin 3 Westerville N. 34, New Albany 17 Westlake 35, N. Ridgeville 12 Wheelersburg 23, Ironton 22 Whttehouse Anthony Wayne 35, Tot. Rogers 28 Willoughby S. 29, Cols. Watterson 23 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 35, Racine Southern 3 ' Wilmington 21, W Carrollton 7 Wooster Tnway '14, Millersburg W. Holmes 7 35, Worthington Kilbourne Groveport-Madison 25 Xeo ia 13, Fairfield 10 Youngs. Austinlown·Fitch 35 , Youngs. Chaney 14 , Youngs . Boardman 43 , Cuyahoga Falls o • Youngs. Ursuline 48, Cle. East 6 . Zanesville 30, Newark 14 Zanesville W. Muskingum 18, Hebron Lakewood 7 Gallirll' \ lls (Mrteer rouerle "~areef'S'Ctose1o lome" II 7 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 48, Newark Licking Valley 14 -· 1-800-214-0452 OR STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE:.COM ·ALBANY - Seven turnovers including six lost fumbles - proved to be too muc'h for the Eastern varsi· ty football team to overcome Friday nighl ,as host Alexander jumped out to a 41 -0 edge after three quarters and never looked· back en route to a 48-14 victory at Span~ Field. The Spartans ( J.(J) churned out 306 rushmg yards and a total of 3<19 overall, a' Cody Lawson spearhead· ed that,ch<!fge with a trio of running scores 111 lhe first half. Lawson, who had a total of four louchdowns in the . triumph, led that rushing attack with 185 yards on 18 canies . ' . , Lawson had TD runs of 14, I and · ' 6 yards in the first half, allowing lhe hosl Red, White and Black to take a . comfortable 20-0 cushion into the intennission. Wesley Meadows -· · " who rushed for 15 and 14 yard scores - also added 44 yards on four totes , making it 41 -0 after 36 minutes of . play. . AHS h ad twice as many first downs a' the Green anq White, posting a 15-7 advantage on the evening. The Eagles (0·1) managed 132 yards on 28 rushes and a total of 264 yards offensively. EHS put together both of its scor· . ing drives in the fourth frdllle. The first came when Kyle Connery · caught a 69-yard pa's from l Mike Johnson with 9:47 remajning to Howie McCormick photo/courtesy of Ironton Tribune make it a 41-8 contest. Southern running back Taylor Lemley,' right. 15 tackled from behind by a Eas1ern also had the final score of Symmes Valley defender during Friday night's season opening footbal l lhe night at the I :I 0 mark, as Ryan game in Willow Wood. Shook broke off a 40-yard run to Shook pac:ed the Eastern grou nd Kimes and Johnson caught four pass· finalize the score at 48-14. AHS had . a score in between there at lhe 5:26 assault with 42 yards on four c~uTic s . es apiece . Prall was 9-of-12 passing mark when Josh MacGregor ran m while Conne1y ended the evening for 63 yards and was picked oil once. For Alexander. Mike Chapman ·" from two yards out. with 71 receiving yards. Both Jordan MORE LOCAL'NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1·12,. Quinton Nibert 1-9, Ethan Moore 1-9. Jared Gravely 1·7. A- Joe Young 2-11 . Frank Feel Valent our 1-16, Zane Summers 1· Insurance Agency Symmes Valley 35, Southern 3 Southerr. o 3 o o- 3 S. Valley 14 o 14 7 - 35 Kyle Bowen (kick farled) 5:25 SV-Tyler East hom 25 pass from Bowen (Bowen run) :03 · 220 E· Main Stree1 Pomeroy , OH 740-992-3600 www .reedbaur.com .,. • ..,., .,,.., , ~ ..,..) '"-'- A.-.,..,..,..,., n:, ~ ,..., ., ··-"'"" '""' • ,.., .... ~rt,., : ,....."l"' """''·' , , .. ,_·4••'··' •. , '''''1-J··-....... ,,rxo __ ............ ...... . 0 ' 1•0" "" • >,; 1·•>'?1 o· o' - • · ,. 'olo•;•. ;h• ·' '"· • • ~ .... ? .,,,1":>~ '-""""f¥> '"'-«JI )HC ~ -o"<r.~· • o t o ~ , ~,.. ,.~ .,, • .. ·or_....,,..._,_. •u:i<ot o·t '1-"'t~.,~;·u' D Allied Insurance • Nltklnwtde~ c:omp1ny On Your Slae'~~ ' lries and Cory Hulton Jfi in four. Well was live o11 1 in the air with an int er~:ep lion for 92 yards. Hutlon pulled in two for I fi y~i rds • . Smith one for J'J and a TD, Davis one for 24 and Cameron B<~lin one for 13. Chris Brammer led all rushers wi1h 167 ya rds in 29 tri es, Delawder added 76 in .J fi tries. Sparkes was lwo of seve n in the air fo r nine ya rd s. Oakie Ha y ne s caught nne for fi ve ya rd s and Eric Kn ip p one for four. ' will continue M ei gs their home· stand next Friday when they host anolher OVC lcam in Fairland.' TM l ' ' •' •• KARR • 1 ndepenc:.1t~.Hll. Reed & Baur •. 11 , Shad McCollum 1-7. •"" I ' able to drive to the Marlauder 40 with 9 : 10 left in the contest, but Fran~ Delawder was stopped short of the firsl down on fourth and one to end their last lhreat. Smith led the Maraud er ground game with 127 yards in 15 1ries. Cody Laudetmilt added 18 in six 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt, 7 Alltet"l I nsur .,nee. ~ Bryan Walters/photo Meigs runni ng back Jeremy Smith (3) busts through the line of scrimmage · and runs for good y;;~rdage during Friday night's season opener against Coal Grove at Bob Rob~rts Field in Pomeroy. · CONTRACTING With our protect1o n beh1nd you . hitt~ng the road 1s a b r eeze . • .,..>.'·•' .....,, ....., 1··•o• ~r.o .,•o ....,., . -~· · 1 .i" '' A- Tanner Cannon 5- 17-1 45 . Scoring summary First Quarter SV-Evan Herrell 35 pass from wa> 4 -of-6 pa"ing for ll3 yard,. Bowen. while ih ~ leading rccci\'Cr was Josh Buwcn finished the nilihl with 62 MoritL wilh 49 yarlb on one grab . ) ards on nine canies. JUSI behind Eastem will make its 200H dchut at Hen·" ll w ho collected 151 yards on East Shade Ri ver Stadium thi s Friday I 0 ca1Ties. Cody Bland added -13 when ihcy host South Gallia in a yards and Hunter Boggs had . 3~ non-co nfcrcncc 2rid iron tilt. The y<u'ds on 1hc ground. game will k.icko ff'i1t 7:30 p.m Through th~ air K y le Bowen con· nc~:ted with Herrell and T y ler . SYMMES VALLEY 35, SOUTHERN 3 Easthom for both first half swres and WILLOW WOOD It m ay fin i,hed lhe ni g ht 3-for· 7 for 76 have been the first game of the veai·. yank Herrell and Easthom both had but Symme s Vaile)' was already one catch on the nighr - a 35-yard loo king like a well blicd machine . luuchdown reception lilr Herrell and TI1e Vikin os ama., ;ed 429 yw·Js on a 25-x ard touchdown ca1ch for the ni ght with most of that coming on Easthom . the ground a> Symm~s Valley scored For Sout h ~rn Michae l Manuel pro· early and often in t<iki1~g a 35 -.1 \'ic· Juccd 1110>1 o f 'the offense going 5· lory over Southern Fnda) night in for- 16 for K7 yards ihrough the air Willow Wood. and adJin " I X yards un the eround. Southern ·s otk nse never could ~et Taylur L~mley added 68 rushing going. col lecting jus; 206 toial yards yards on 12 ~:an·ies. of oll ense whil e bei ng held withoul. a Je1Ty Justis was nn the receiving touchdown fot ihe first lime '!nCC end ti1r most of Manuel's passes. lin· Trimbk shut out the T(1madues last i shin~ lhe ni gh! with -\) receiving season, yards . The only olknse Southern cou ld With game oue behind them. mu~tc r on the t:vening was a 25·yan.l Southern ~wi ll try 10 regroup and aim lield goal from Zach A >h j usl before lor that lirst VIctory r>l the season halflimc to cut the lead to 1-l-.1. when it tra\els to Wahama Friday From lhen. however. on it was all nigh!. K ick-off i,, >clleuuled for 7:30 Symmes Valley . p.m. The Vikings 4uickly pulled away in the second half. swring (1n their MINFORD 42, RIVER VALLEY 6 ti!'St posse>Sion of the half when MINFORD A11er fallin g Evan Hen·ell broke free for u 65-yard behind (). () in the first quarter, host touc hdown run to put the .team up 2 1Minford ree led otr conse~ uti ve 3 . points and over 400 y ards of total Symmes Valley then 1i1tllle it 2R·.' offense en rout~ to a 42-6 Week I less than two minutes later \Vhen victory over Ri ve r Valley Friday · Cody Bland convened a Solllhern nigh! in a non-conference tumovcr into a toi)Chdown on a 26· yard touchdown run. SVHS I hen lin· matcliup. Th e Falcons ru shed for over 300 JShed off the night with 12 play, (,(, vards (JITensi\ely. No other detail s yard drive I hal at~ nearly eight min· utes olf the clock and ended wilh a of the ¥ame were maJe available at two-yard touchdown run by Kyle press umc.. Meigs Devils ly. Wandling was also 7-of· 20 passing for I 12 yards from PageBl and also threw two· inter· fromPageBl Six different ce ption s. receivers caughl at least After an exchange of pospoints, the first three of one pm;s, led by Beau sessiom. Smith .retumed a . which came on a 25-yard Whaley with 55 .yards on Frank Delawder punt to the field goal, from Davi.d two grabs. Marauder 45 Four plays Starkley at the 9: 19 mark of Athens ac cun1ulated 229 later Smilh wenl up lhe · the third. Curtis Herron cut total yards of offense , middle 37 yards for lhe the deficit to 17- 15 with includin g 184 ru.sh ing yards score. The p <JSs fm the extra 6:28 left in the same period on 27 carries. The ho sts pdinls was no g ood . but with a 5-yard run to paydirL also had nine first down s, Meigs he\d a 12-0 lead with •· · Gallia Academy respond· 45 pa ssi n g yards and two 5:42 left in lhe halL , . ed with a third quarter score turnovers. Coal Grove scored wilh · al the 3:10 mark when Jared Herron led . that rushing 2:56 left in the half. when Golden found the end zone · anack wilh nine carries for Delawder scored from 14 on a I 0-yard jaunt, making 93 yards. whi l e the top yards out. capping off a it a 24-15 con1es1 headed . receiver was Frank seven play 66 yard drive. into the stretch run. Valentour with 16 yards on Scott Erwin's kick was true Joe Youn·g's 39-yard run one catch. Qu.arterback and the Hornets had cut the at the 9:25 mark of the Tanner Cannon was 5-of-1 7 Marauder lead to 12-7. . fina,le pulled the hosts to for 45 yards ihrough the air, It didn't take long for lhe · within 24-22, but they including one interception . maroon and gold to answer would come no closer. Both team s had one play- ·that score with a score of Tyler Grimm's 4-yard run er ejected during a second it's own. On the fourth play, with I :51 remaining in the quarter 'skirmish . Athens' · after the score , junior Jacob contesl closed the door on main rusher Cameron Tope Well t1oated a perfect pass the scoring, giving GAHS and Gallia Academy's Jared to Smith beyond the Hornet its first triumph of the 2008 Gravely were both tossed defense for a 39 yard touchcampaign. Overall from last after matching un sport.S· down pass. The run for 1he year, the Devils have now manlike conduct penalties. extra points was no good, won three straig6t games. Bolh will have to sit out hut the Marauders we1it into Gall'ia Academy amassed next week's contests as the locker room ·at I he half 282 total yards of offense , well. with an 18-7 lead. inCluding !70 rushing yards The Blue Devils will Coal · Grove for~:e d a · on 46 carries. The Blue make their 2008 home Meigs punt after the second Devils also had 112 yards debut at Memorial Field h itlf kickoff and put togeth· · through the air, 18 first this Friday ni¥ht i.n the era 21 play, 85 yard drive to downs · and ·two turnovers annual Battle of the Bridge the Mw·auder nine. But on on the ~;vening. contest with visitin g Point fourth and eight Sparks ' The visitors had five· dif· Pleasant. Kickoff is schedpass to Eric Knipp was ferent running back s· accuuled for 7:30p.m . good for on ly four yards mulate double-digit rushing giv in g Meigs the ball at totals, led by Allison with thel'e own fi ve. · , 51 yards on 10 carries . On firs_! down Smith Wandling had 4 7 yards on ripped off a 26 yard run to . 16 totes, while Gnmm had get lhe maroon and go ld out five rushes for 26 yards. . ·. Sub$cribe today. of I he shadow of th er e own • Nibert and Golden also had 992-2155 qr 446-2342 ··g oal p·ost. Coal Grove was 16 and 15 yards respective· ·• ' 20-2 11 2. Receiving : GA- Beau Whaley 2· 55 , Nate Allison 1-19, Kyle Din gess tr1mN> -~rntmr! • Page 83 Eastern, Southern and River Valley all drop season openers on the road 446-0452 2-4 , Anthony Sylveste r 1-3, lan Di~on 1-0. Tanner Cannon 1-( -5) Pas"sing: GA- Kruize Wandling 7 • ~unb,w Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Thank You Dr. Nick &.. Heather Robinson for Buying My 2008 Market Camden Preble Shawnee 53, NeW Hocking 7 TVC Sunday, August 24. 2008 Sunday, August 24. 2008 ALL PF PA Lorain Clearview 37 , Casta lia ... 41 , .. 13 Margaretta 14 ... 18 ... 7 . Loraio Southview 14 , Sandusky 12 ...39 ...19 ...48 ... 14 Loudonville 31 , Ontario 14 ... 10 ... 17 Loveland 6, Cin . Tur~in 2 . . .22 . .. 31 Lucasville Valley 38, Chil licolhe Huntington o ...0 . . ..0 Macedonia Nordonia 28 Hocking Division Tallmadge 7 ' TVC ALL Malvern 49, LowellVIlle 13 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Maria 'Stein Marion Local 64, El ida Waterford . . . .0-0 ... 0 . .. .0 ..... . .H> ... 41 ...20 0 Federal Hocking .. ' . .0·0 ... 0. ' ..0 '. ' '. ' .0-1 ' ..7 ' ' '.32 Trimble ...... . 0-0 ' .0 ....0 .. '... . .0-1 ... 13 ... 41 Marysville 41 , Marion Harding o Southern 0·0 ' .. 0 '' ..0 ".' '' .0-1 ' ..3 ' ' .. 35 Massillon Jackson 12 , Copley 7 Eastern 0-0 ... 0 " ' .0 ' .. ' . ' .0-1 ". 14 .. .48 Perry 48, Barberton 14 Massillon Miller .. . .0·0 ' ' .0·. " .0 " ' ' '' .0·1 '' .o '' .. 58 Massillon Tuslaw 29, N. Lima s . Range 28 Independents ALL Massillon Wash ington 45, Akr. W·L PF PA Buchtel 29 South Gallia .. . "" ..0·1 ".20 ' .. 41 Maumee 21, Tot. Waite 10 Wahama . . . . . 0-0 . ' .0 . ' . .0 Hannan , ·.... Mayfield 16, Bedford 13 ' . ' " . " ' .0·0 " .0 " ' .0 McComb 40 , Tiftin Calvert 36 Cardinal Conference McGuff~y Upper Scioto Valley 56 , CARD ALL PF PA ' Lakeside Danbury 6 W-L PF PA W·L Mechanicsburg 20. w . Jefferson Wayne . : . . 0·0 ... 0 .... 0 .. 0-0 . '.0 ..0 14, OT · Sissonville .' , . " . ' ' ' ' . " ' .0·0 . " 0 " ' .0 ' ' ' " .0-0 ... 0 " .. 0 Medina Highlaod 40, Rocky River Chapmanville . .0 . ' .. 0 ' 0-0 ·.. . 0 .. ' .0 . •" " .0·0 15 Poca ....... . . .. 0 ' ... 0 . . ' ' . ' ... 0-0 ' .. 0 . ' .. 0 ' .. ' .. 0-0 Mentor 34, Youngs. Mooney 20 Point Pleasant 0-0 . ' . 0 ... 0 ...... 0-0 ' .0 . ".0 1 'Middletown Fenwick 32, Cin. Herbert Hoover . ' . 0-0 ... 0 ' ' .. 0 ' ' . 0-0 ...o ..0 Mariemont 3 Madison 28. Paris National Trail2 1 Dallon 42 , Sugarcreek Garaway 26 Middletown Campbell Memorial 28, Toronto 14 Day. Christian 38 , Ridgeway Lewisburg Tri-County N. 14 Milan Edison 37, Norwalk 36 Can. Timken 29, Cle . Hts. Lutheran Ridgemont16 Milford t9, Cin. Hughes 0 E. O Day. Dunbar 14, Franklin 7 Canal Fulton Northwest 34. Orrville Day. Northridge 33, Tipp City Millbury Lake 27, Swanton 7 t 3' Milton-Union 35, Casstown Miami Belhel 13 E.2B Canal Winchester 28, Cols. Bexley Day. Oakwood 43, Versailles 21 7 Delaware Hayes 17, Delaware Minerva 47, Hanoverton United 0 Minford 42, Cheshire River Valley Canfield 42, Chardon 13 Buck~ye Valley 14 Cardington-Lincoln 27, Howard E. Delphos Jefterson 74, Lima Perry 6 6 Knox 7 Doy lestown Chippewa 12, Norton Minster 19, Ft. Loramie 6 l . Mogadore 27, Mineral Ridge 7 Carey 27. Upper Sandusky 0 Carlisle €;9 , Arcanum 0 Dresden Tn·Valley 50, Warsaw Mogadore Field 28, Atwater Waterloo 0 Center Grove, Ind . 41 , Day. Carroll River View 26 0 Dublin Coffman 10, Powell Morrow Little Miami 27, Goshen 0 ·N. Baltimore 26, Holgate 14 Centerburg 28. DeGraft Riverside Olentangy liberty 7 7 Dublin Jerome 28, Reynoldsburg 0 N. Cao. Hoover 41 , Dunbar, D.C. Chagrin Fa lls 27 , Peninsula Dublin Sctoto 27, Grove City 0 22 Woodridge 2.1 . E. Cle. Shaw 46. Cle . Collinwood 0 N. Jackson Jackson-Miltoo 30, Chesapeake 30 , Oak Hilt 29 Eastlake N. 18 , Lyndhurst Brush Windham 8 Ch illicoth e Zane Trace 26 , Ironton 12, OT N. Lewisburg Triad 45, Milford Rock Hill7 . Eaton 28, Oxford Talawanda 7 Center Fairbanks 35 Cin. Christian 40, Yellow Springs Edgerton 46, W. Unity Hilltop 18 N. Olmsted 21, Parma Hts. Valley 23 Forge 6 · Fostoria 21, Ottawa-Glandorf 7 Ciri . Colerain 13, Cin . St. Xavier 8 FoStoria S1. Wendelin"' 41 , Arcadia N&w Bremen 32, Coviogton 10 Cin. Country Day 39, Batavia 10 • New Concord John Glenn 27. Clermont NE .20 Frankfort Adena 29, Greenfield Barnesville 21 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 21 , McClain 27, 20T New Lebanon Dixie 49, W. · Cin. Wyoming 13 Fredericktown 7, Sparta Highland Alexandria Twin Valley S. 7 Gin. Indian Hill 44, Hamilton Ross 6 \ New Lexington 31, Lancaster 7 Fairfield Union 6 Fremont Ross 52, Perrysburg 25 Cin. N. College Hill 42, Reading 9 Ft. Recovery 4"8, Ansonia 6 New Londoo 38, N. Robinson. CoL Cin . NW 31 , Cin. Finneytown 0 Gahanna Cols. Academy 48, Cols. Crawford 32, OT Cin. Oak Hills 49, Harrison 28 New Middletown Spring. 24 · Linden McKinley 0 C111 . Summ11 Country Day 40 , Gahanna Lincolo 52, Co ls. Mifflin 0 Struthers 7 New Philadelphia 28, Can. Cent. Williamsburg 21 Galion 50, Mt. Gilead 13 Calh. 7 Cin. Sycamore 35 , Cin . Glen Este Gallipolis Gallia 31 , Athens 22 6 Gartield Hts. 60, Cte. Lincoln W. o New Richmond 28, Cin. Deer Park. Cin . Walnut Hills 10, Cin . Purcell Garfield Hts . Tr111rty 19, Akr. · 0 Newton Falls 42 , Rittman 13 Marian·? Coventry 7 . Norwood 14, Clo . McNicholas f3 Cin . Winton Woods 26 , Cin. La Garrettsville Garfield 21 ' Oberlin 36, Ashtabula Sts. John Salle 20 Middlefield Cardinal 0 and Paul14 Circ leville Logan Elm 27, Geneva 42, Wickliffe 7 Oberlin Firelands 39 , Sheffield Washingtoo C.H. 6 Genoa Area 55, Sycamore Brookside 13 Clarksville Cl inton-Massie 49, Mohawk 0 Oregon Clay 28, Sylvania Blanchester 0 Germaotowr> Valley View 45, Day. Northvlew 7 Cle. Benedictine 35, Chardon Marshall 6 ., Orwell Grand Valley 27, Jefterson NDCL 14 Gibsonburg 25, Tol. Ottawa Hills 3 Area 26, OT • · Cle. Ceot Ca lh·. 37, Newbury .6 Grrard 47 , Salem 6 Pandora-Gilboa 27, Columbus Cle. His. 28, Co ls. Northland I 9 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 15, Grove 6 Cle. JFK- 20, Bedford Chane! 19. Newcomerstown 7 Parma 34, Middleburg Hts. OT Grafton Midview 8, WarrensVille Midpark 28 Cle. John Adams 14, Nil es Hts . 7 Parma Padua 26, Cheslerland W. McKinley 3 Granville 35, Johnstown-Monroe Geauga 19 Clyde 34, Pemberville Eastwood 23 Pataskala Licking His. 27, Philo o 17 Greenville 26, Vandalia Butler 21 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 28, Coldwater 58, Kenlon 19 Greenwich S . Cent. 42, New Galloway Westland 7 Collin s Western Reserve 46 , Washinglon Buckeye Cent. 12 Su.llivan Black River 12 Paulding 56, Haviland Wayne Grove City Chrislian 50, Millersport Trace 14 Col s. Alricentric 37, Cedarville 7 Cols. Beechcroft 42 , Whitehal l- 0 Perry 30, Painesville Riverside 6 Hamilton 30, Springfield 6 Yearling 0 Pickerington Cent. 23, Cots. Upper Miami 50, Cols. Brookhaven 14, Chillicothe 7 Hamilton . · New Arlington 6 Southeastern 27 Cols. DeSales 28, Lima Shawnee Pickerington N. 14, Grove City Hamler ·Patrick Henry 34, Leipsic 0 Cols. Eastm oor 40 , Cols. East 14 ,14 Cots. Hamilton Twp . 17, London Hannibal River 35, Beverly Ft. Frye 0 ' . Madison Plains 7 Cols. Hartley 63, Cols. Centennial Healh 62 , Zanesville Maysville 19 Hicksville 35 , Montpelier 0 6 27 , HHi 11iard DDarby 53, Marietta 14 Co ls. Mario n,F ranklin 11lrard avidson 35 , Westerville S. Trotwood-Madison 25 _ 0 Cols. Ready 47, Cols. Franklin Hts. Hills boro 28, Mt. Or.ab Western 0 Cols. St Charles 26, Cols. Walnul Brown 14 Holland Springfield 58, Oak Harbor Ridge 20 Cols. Whets ton e 41 . Cols . Briggs 6 14 Columbiana Crestview 20, Hudson 38 , Medina 17 Huron 20, Vermilion 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 19, OT Jeromesville Hillsdale 43 , Ashland Cortland Lakeview 34 , Painesville Maple10n 28 Harvey 20 Coshocton 49, Johnstown Kansas Lakota 27, Norlhwood 22 Northridge 0 Crestline 14 , Galion Northmor 7 Crestorr Norwayne 26, Wellington W·L Nelsonville-York . . . ....... .. .... 0·0 Mergs .... . .............. . .... 0·0 Vinton County . . .......... . .0·0 Alexander ...0·0 Belpre .. . . .. .. .. .....0·0 Alhens . . .. .0·0 Wellston . . . . . .. 0·0 Crooksvill e 21 , Sugar Grove Berne Union 14 · 32 , Stewarl AU Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Olvislon F ~de ral Ca ldwell PageB2 l ... f!_,ll TODAY! !i 1 t· ~ AUTHO!IZI"Oflll'IH~ f!!•--.-t Approved for the training of Veterans CEHT!JI Web Address: www.gaUipohscareercollege edu Email: gcc@ gall ipoliscareercollege.edU Sprln9 Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Pomeroy '· ·., •, ., •.. •. '· • "I ISW The better, stronger, foster way to build. ' I (Betweet;~ _ F ive Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com . . ' • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. '. ·' • Chooserrom hundreds or noorplans. , '. •' ~'' Be amazed with modular. .... \ Design Center Hours 8:00 w $:00 and Ry Aprwimmem Sat: Uy appointment Surr: /ly appointment Alrm-f~ri ~~~, \~ Alf~ ....._, • u.-=. -tou r lrooooenOe·n· bl.lilder �· Sunday, August Page B4 • ~tmll<w -a::mtl'!i ·$rntmrl Ripley retains River Cup STAFF REPORT SPORTS@>M\'DAILYSE~TINELCO M RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. In a close 'md exciting golf ·match held tod.ty .tt the Green Hill> Golf Course m Ravenswood. Ripley edged Wahama to keep the River Cup Trophy. in Jackson County.. The Ri\'cr Cup is a mmual match held between the two .schools and played with .a modili<:d Ryder Cup lim1!a1. The host school selects the lor· mat and Ripley picked a two mtm best ball match play for· mat fur the initial nine holes, The back nine was played using a two man scramble match play. Both schools used three two m;m teams for each nme. The moming matches were very close with both sch<X1ls winning one, lo~ing one <md rosting a tie for the third match. Each match was worth one (JOint so each schml had I 1/2 points st,Uling the after· noon session. TI1e tirst morning match had Ripley's Blake B:trnette m1d Devan MahWl winning 4 & 3 over Wahama·s Adam RoLISh and Brandon Johnson. The second match of the clay was won by Wahama \ Dave Greene <mel WmTen Bissell by a 4 & 3. score over the hosts Jordan Franklin and Kyle Mullins. The final . mornmg match was"' close as possible .with the tina) outcome not determined until the last putt was made on the 9th hole with both teams all even. This match featured Zack Whitlatch and Matt Amold for Wahm11a against Heath Swisher and Andy Scaggs for Ripley. The tiN match in the after· noon scrillTible format foom,l Adam Roush and Brandon Joh1bon facing Kyle Mullins Wld Devtm MahWl. This match . went back •mcl lorth and was all even going into the 16th hole. At that point, Adam drained a 30 foot birdie putt to IJLLt Wahama one up. After a 1uge Lhive by Adam on the 17th hole. Br':'ndon placed a ch1p shot wnhm m.:hes ol the cup to give Wahama another birdie which .Ripley could not match. The hnal score of thiS match showed Wahama win· ning 2 & I. The aftcmoon SCC· ond match had Ripley's Blake Barnette and Andy Scaggs fac· ing Dave Greene and Man Amold. TI1is match had an exciting first hole when Branene made a shot tmm off the green to give Ripley an apparent early lead. However, Matt Amold stepped up· to a 35 foot birdie putt ;md put it in the hole tor a tie score. The final match of the day found Warren Bissell and Zack Whitlatch tor Wahmna ~oing against Ripley's Heath ::.wisher and Jordan Fmnklin. Whitlatch and Bissell played well. but ran .into trouble when their putters !ruled them at crit· ical tunes eventually losing the match 3 & 2. The All Tournament Team found three players from each school with Wahama's Dave Greene. Adam Roush and Brandon Johson sharing hon· ors with Blake Barnette, Heath Swisher and Devan Mahan from Ripley. Ben Hood and ·Scott Kennedy also shot respective rounds of 56 and 59 for the Maroon and Gold, the three· fromPageBl time reigning TVC Ohio golf :Griffith completed the BHS champs. scoring with respective ' Andrew Miller and Blake McDaniel also had rounds of rounds of 40 .and 44. 46 and 47 for the Omnge and The Marauders ( 1·1 ·TVC Black. · Ohio) fired a team tally of Meigs retums to TVC Ohio 180, led by Tyler Andrews action Monday when it trav· with a 42. Joey Blackston was · els to Wellston for a matchup next with a 43, followed by ·Bobby King and Ryan Jeffers with the Golden Rockets at with ro~nds of 46 and 49 Fairgreens Country Club. The :respectively. event will start at 4:30 p.m. Golf .· Sunday, August .2 4 Pomeroy • MiddJeport • Gallipolis 24. 2008 ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport .• Gallipolis '[:nnl'!i ·~entinel • Page Bs 2008 ""eekly Ohio fishing report ·Rebels from Page BJ The Rebels did find some bright spots as junior Jeff Clyburn broke the )()().yard mark with 124 yards on 13 carries with most of that coming on a ?!.yard touch· clown run late "in the fourth quarter. . But South Gallia had to wait until the second half to showcase its young talent as the first 24 mmutes belonged to Waterford. The Wildcats scored seven times in the tir5t two q~arters including three touchdown runs of 30 yards or more. And Waterlord wasted little time establishing that running game. . South Gallia began the 2008 season with possession . Larry Crumlphota of the ball but got off to a ter· South Gallia head football coach Justy Burleson. holding sheet of paper, talks with his team rible start with a fumble on a break in the action Friday night jn their season-opener against .Waterford at Rebel the second play from scrim· . during Field in Merce rville·. · mage giving Waterford excel· lent field position- a theme ,Watertord a 22·0 lead. · around in the second with a 2·for·5 .for 16 yards and a that becmne all too common · In the second quarter things few big scores late in the score. throughout the ni~ht. pretty much played out the gmne. Combs, Ellis and Brandon The Wildcats Immediately same way with Tyler The third quarter went Harrison were on the receiv· converted that tumover into a Rockhold g1ving WHS a 18-0 much quicker than the tirst irig end on a majority oflhose pair uf touchdowns with the lead less than two minutes two with both teams failing to pa~ses. first coming back on a hold· into the quarter when he put poin"ts on the board, but While the.outcome may not ing call and the second broke free for an 80 yard run, that all changed in the fourth have been what the Rebels putting the visitors up 7.0 but South Galli a did manage when a SGHS possession that were hoping for, So~th Gallia when Strahler broke free for a to find some offense . . began on its own 31 yard line did get to break in a majority 16·yard .scamper on the third The Rebels picked up iheir was taken clown the field for of its young talent and are play of the dnve. first first clown of the game the tirst Rebel points of the hoping that the experienced Waterford' then hit · the late in the first quarter and 2008 season. gamed Friday night will help replay button a drive later reached as far as the South Gallia received a few the players be more prepared tuming another SGHS fumble Waterlord 39 yard line on the nice runs from Clyburn and next week . into points when Matt drive but an offside call and a Stanley managed a big pass to 'There are some young McCutcheon found Cody sack negated the positive take the team inside the I0 g~ys who stepped up that are Hall on a 20·yard pass to put movement. South Gallia's yard line where Jeff Combs gomg to be football player5 the visitors up 13·0 with 4:52 defense also found some pos· finished off the drive with an and I have every confidence left in the first quarter. itives .in the second q~arter, eight·yarcl strike to Ellis. in that," Burleson said. "For McCutcheon was a solid 5· halting a Waterford drive The Rebels then ended the the older guys we have to for· IO for 55 yards and a deep into Rebel territory with game with two more big have .more out of them than score on the evening. a Danny Matney interception, plays when Bryce Clary inter· \hat. I am a little bit disap-Like a bad dream more but once again mistakes killed cepted a pass and retumed it · pointed in them, .they just mistakes turned a once close that momentum. . . 45 yards for a score and have to perform: Moments after intercepting Clyburn broke tree for a 71· . game into a blowout on the ·:11 is Friday night and they ensuing South Gallia posses. the McCutcheon pass SGHS yard · romp with 27 seconds have to pick up the slack and sion as a quick three·and·out gave the ball ri~ht back when remaining to wrap up the lead these young. guys. We turned disastrous when the McCutcheon p1cked off a B.J. scoring. have the talent an<! if they Rebel punt was snapped over Stanley pass and returned it Joinmg Clyburn in the learn all the in~ and outs of the kickers head and out of 25 yards for the score. rushing column was Caleb varsity football they will be the endzone for a safety giv· Eichhorn then finished off the McClanahan with I() yards on just fine. It is all just part of ing WHS a 15·0 lead and the quarter on the following drive six carries and Clary with 13 the maturing process." ball. . with a 35·yard touchdown yards on seven carries. South Galha will try to get And once again the run to give the Wild~ats a 41· Stanley spent most of the that learning process on the Wildcats did not waste the 0 lead. game under center, going 4· fast track next week when the opportunity, scoring less than While the first half for· II with 47 yards before Rebels travel to Eastern 20 seconds later on a 31 cyarcl belonged to Waterford, SGHS giving way to Combs who Friday night at Tuppers Eichhorn run to give . did manage to tum things finished qut the game going Plains. COLUMBUS (AP)- The weeki~ fish- night crawlers and prepared baits. ing report provided by the Diviston of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural .NORTHEAST OHIO Resources. Atwood Lake (Carroll and Tuscarawas counties) - White bass have been active OHIO RIVER and easy to catch. Watching for surface dis· Cincinnati Area - Anglers are having turbances or circling birds can reveal the ~uccess on cut shad and live shad after location of feeding schools of these midnight. Size of the fish is making up for which may then be caught on a variety numbers of fish hooked . Catches have small, minnow·imitating baits such as sil· included channel cats as well as flats and ver shad raps or spoons. Numerous chahnel · · blue. catfish are also present in Atwood, with most fish over 16 inches in length, and SOUTHEAST OHIO . many exceeding two feet long . Catfish are Lake Logan (Hocking County) - also biting well, and can be caught off the Several nice largemouth bass were cau~~t bottom near structure such as . points, over the weekend with spinner baitg bemg humps, and creek channels ·on a variety of the lure of choice for most anglers fishing natural baits. Night crawlers, cut fish, chicken liver, and shrimp can .all prove the shorelines from a boat. effective. ' Seneca Lake (Noble County)- Fishing for catfish at this lake is best along the West Bnmch Lake (Portage County) south end of the lake near state Route 147. West Branch Lake offers a variety of qual· Cast along the shoreline with chicken liver, ity angling opportunities. Muskellunge night ·crawlers, or shrimp to catch catfish in have been bi1ing periodically. These large the one to 3-pound range. Boat fishermen fish are suspended over deep water, . and 'should fish in the channel areas of either may be caught trolling large (6 to IO· inch) medium running crank baits in bait fish Wills Creek or Beaver Creek. patterns. Walleye have been bitin~ well in Musk:ingum River (Coshocton, Morgan, deeper water as well~ Jigging WIth curly and Washington counties) - Catfish 1aJlgJ,ers are still active and are successful tailed grubs or trolling worm harnesses in some quality catches of fish. Anglers orange·or chartreuse near structure ih the continue to catch flathead catfish using live 15 to 20-foot depth range has been produc· suckers, goldfish, and sunfish. Channel live. Nunibers of walleye are fair, but most catfish anglers have been most successful walleye caught will be over 15 inches, with using night crawlers, chicken· livers, and a good · proportion over 20 inches. .;ut oait from ·the river. Most channel cat- Largemouth bass are being caught in weed fish .were reported to be in the weight range beds from 5 to I0 feet deep. Texas rigged 6 of 4 to 6 The. Muskingum .River to 8.inch plastic worms .in dark colors, and has · flathead catfish up to 50 white or green pumpkin colored soft plas· as indicated from past surveys. tic jerk l;laits have begun to produce fish. flatheads were in the 12 to 18-pound NORTHWEST OHIO range. The most productive sites continue be at any of the low-head dams and at Bresler Reservoir (Allen County) · mouth of larger tributary streams. Anglers are catching channel catfish bal· Water conditions are low and clear but are loon fishing at night using night crawlers, shrimp,. and chicken livers. Smallmouth subject.to the influence of local rainfalL bass are being cau~ht in the northeast cor· SOUTHWEST OHIO ner of the reservmr' using jigs and crank . Acton Lake (Preble County) -Channel baits. Best times are early morning and late l CltUI!~h are biting on creek chubs or night evening. · fished along the bottom or Lima Lake (Allen County) -. Bluegill oetw~:n · eight to 19 feet of water. Best · are being caught on wax worms and night are during the late evening or early crawlers fished under a sli p bobber. hours. Fishing for. cllannel catfish Maumee River (Lucas and Henry coun· throughout the lake. Bluegill ties) Anglers are catching flathead catfish caught by anglers using wax at Mary Jane T~urston State Park using w(;ci;~·~oi~r night crawlers as bait, Saugeye hve blueg1ll h.shed on the bottom. are biting on a variety of lures fished Remember, bluegill must be caught l~ga!IY 1t~~~: than eight feet deep. Anglers are to. be used as baut. Contact the W1ldhfe ll succes~ catching saugeye by using . D1stnct_ 2 9ffice (41.9-424-5000) or your lures colored pumpkinseed or loca! W.ildhfe officer 1f you have quesuons. soft · cbartreu$t, minnows, or mght cyawlers in · Willard Reserv_mr (Huron Co~nty) .Anglers are catc~mg ch~nnel cathsh along bottom bouncing rigs. C. J, Brown Reservoir (Clark County) - the north shore~n)e dunng the afternoon few walleye are being caught by anglers and evenm~ wht_le fishmg off the bottom. 1using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodies They ar~ usmg mght crawlers, leeches, and · small spinners, or live min- . raw shnmp set under a bobber at 18 to 20 lf~~~~~sft~~~d'i or night crawl~rs on a No. 6 feet. 1-. · as bait. Good ourly tail 'Choices are white, onin~e, pink, or LAKE ERIE l'~j;a;;:m~;·~ Fish by slowly jiggtng, trolling -The black bass daily bag limit is five drifting .baits m 10 td 15:foot depths. fish with a 14·inch minimum size limit. Anglers that the·mos! successful bait ' -!he daily bag limit for Lake Erie yel· bas ' silver or gold , blade• baits. low perch is 25 fish per angler in waters Artgl1:111''report walleye are beirig'caught in •west of the Huron pier. The daily bag limit lake river channel, around struc- is 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from ture; and over the humps. -The best,fishing Huron eastward. Any boats landiQg west is in the very early molljing holll'S. Most Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish walleye are understzed .fisb out SQme legal daily bag limit, while boats landing at fish are being caught. All walleye less than · Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 · . inches . long must be immedi,ately fish daily bag limit. Shore·based anglers 1n::le~se~ back into the lake. Channel catfish west of the Huron ,pier will be subject to a ~~~u~ caught anglers using shad, 25 .fish daily bag limit, while those on the niR:htcnlwlers. and chicken livers pier and eastward will remain .at 30 fish · the upper end of the lake. 'Fish the bait daily. line or slowly drift the bait along the Western Basin-Walleye fishing 1~~~::~ :i:n' thtee to six foot depths. . remained slow over the past week, The best 1· Creek (Clinton, Greene, and fishing was around the turnaround buox of Warren counties) -Anglers casting in·line the Toledo shipping channel, around 'A spinners and crank .baits are catching can of the Camp Perry firing ·range, and muskellunge. If you catch a musky please north of Crane Creek. Drifting with bottom catch to the Division of bouncers and worm harnesses or casLing Musky Angler Lo~. The Muskie mayfly rigs has been productive. Trollers was developed m partnership have been catching fish on spoons with the . Musk1e Anglets as a divers, or worm harnesses fished with ~J~·;: for Ohio Muskie anglers and !O inline weights, · snap weights, bottom muskie . management efforts 111 bouncers, or divers. The best spoon ·colots by proviL;ling valuable muskie catch have been pinks and purples. to. the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Yellow perch fishing is improving l;f~~~~he anglers catching a few 15 to aroqnd the islands with the best areas being 1 fish from six to 15 fool depths, but • west of Rattlesnake Island . and Green L'jj;;j~;fish are small. Troll medium or deep- Island, northwest of Kelleys Island, south n crank baits along submerged poil_lts of Kelleys Island. ano south of Starve unde1wa:ter humps . .Cast or drift With ISland. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with ·night crawlers on a 'bottom bouncing shiners fished ne&r the bottom produce the hlllme:ss rig, or use a lead head jig tipped most fish. a piece of worm. Fish in the early .Central Basin-Walleye fishing has morning· and early evening hours. Channel been good east of the southern half of the catfish are being caught _by sh?re ~glers sandbar northwest of Lorain 5 to 7 miles l~~:· ni~t crawlers, shrimp, and chicken ·.out. Fishing has slowed· down in the I' Ftsh the bait tight liqe along \he bot- Cleveland area with the best areas north· .In five· to eight foot depths. The North west of Edgewater Park in 54 feel of water 1,, ,•..,.,, boat ramp is now open. It's located and northwest of Chagrin River in 72 to the park office, north of the beach 78 feet of water. Very good fishin~ has t•IIYUliiDling area. ' been reported northwest of Geneva tn 65 to 74 feet of water, and 7 to 13 miles · CENTRAL OHIO nonheast of Ashtabula in 70 to 74 feet of Lake (Champaign County)- This water. Trollt;rs are using ~o~ harne~ses, Champaign County is peifect for a SQOOns or slick ba1ts, off Jet d1vers·\ dtpsy tbe water as rio mo!ots as:e divers, planer boards and downnggers . late bas a &ood popu.lation of 'Worm harnesses and spoons. continue to 'J¥181!"'· top water be the top baits. The best actton has been .__,., "' ·along fhe lily pads or about 25 to 50 feet down, and the best col· nQrth side of the lake. Crappie ors have been chartreuse. purple, orange, more active as the water cools green, pink, and black with copper or Fish ·wiqt minnows in the old gold. . · . ' ot' around ·woody cover. .. , Yellow percH fishing is good offshore in being, ~n atQUnd ~oat· ·the. ,Cleveland area and also east to ~r \Ising wax worms. Conneaut. The .best spots to fish are north· (Kllox County) - Plitt west of Edgewater Park in 51 w 54 feet of water trail ' this stream ~- water, northwest of Ch"agrin River in 53 to ;~;~ day on th~ water catching 54 feet of water, northwest of Fairport baSS' and rock bass. Harbor (the hump) in 50 ~o 60 feet of bass are active around cover water, and N of Conneaut in 55 to 65 feet Use sn'lall tuba or crank of water. Perch. spreade~s or .crappie rigs in or shiner patterns around with shiners fished near the bottom pro· . cover and boulders. Rock bass can d)Jce the [IIOSt fish . Don't forget to try eaugbt ·i n the stUlll areas with the same several turns up 'from the bottom as some as smallmolltli tmss. Chan.nel catfish' fish may be' suspended. Fish have ranged cauaJ!t in · IX>Qis using from 8 to 13 inches. ,. .Squirrel hunting.agreat way to introduce youngsters to the outdoors Like many hunters I got my start hunting squirrel s under the instruction of my f~ther. for the sound of squirrels cutting into the nuts, or tile sound of cUttings tallmg to the forest tloor below. Also look for drooping , swishing boughs as the squirrels hang on the end of branches or jump from branch to branch looking for. mtts. The trees will be~ full of leaves and tar· gets will be llee.ting, so be prepared to shoot as soon as you positively idel1tify your target. Be patient. move slowly and quietly, and be prepared to spend a lot of time stand· ing. or sitting stil l. Full ntm· oufbge is the dress of the day : bug repellent doesn 't h~rt . eit her. at least during the lirst few weeks of the Why squirrels'? Well, for one, they are abundant . making them relatively easy prey with a pretty good opportunity for success · an ,. important factor to young hunters.' Secondly, hunting squirrels helps hone the skills needed for other types of hunting. particularly deer was not <Ill original habitant hunting. Ohio's woods. It prefers of It seems to me, with the ,more open areas. and moved popularity of early season archery hunting , a lot of into Ohio from the Midwest hunters have gotten away prairie edge after much of from squirrel hunting . Ohio was deforested. The Fox Squirrel is much Where it . ~sed to be that more orange in color than most young hunters record· the Gray Squirrel. · Season. ed their first hunting success Both species take she lter Later on in the season , as on squirrels, now it is more in leaf nests or den trees. the trees begin to lose some likely to be a deer. It usep to tJc that deer hunting repre· with the females producing of their leave s. trade in the sentecl a higher level, a level one or two litters of young shotgun f5Jr a .22 ritle and attained after "graduating" per year. The male takes no hone those .mark,smanship from squirre l huniing. not a role in raising the young . sk ill s. but in all in stances youn~ster's first hunting Both species eat nuts. take along a yo ungster to cxpenence. . acorns. seeds and fruit , and pass along the tfadition. · There are four spec ies of occasionally insects. Squirrel season in Ohio Jim Freeman is ll·i/dlife squirrels that call Ohio starts Sept. I and runs specic ilist ./iJr the Meig>- Sail home. but we'll focus on through Jan. 31. .and Water Consen ·arion only two of them, the Early in the seaso n try Disu:;ct. J·h· c·an he nmtaci- · · Eastern Gray Squirrel and the Fox Squirrel. The. small cruising hickory stands with ed ll'eekdars· ar 740·992 · · or at · Red Squirrel is not com· a s hot ~un loaded with high· 4282 brass five s or SIX shot ; ltsten j;n.l.ji·eeJJWII @oft. nacdnet. net manly seen around south· eastern Ohio and the Flying Squirrel is strictly nocturnal and is not a game animal. The Gray Squirrel, as indi· cated by its name, 'is gener· ally gray in . color althou gh melanistic, or l black. gray squirrels occa· sionally occur in northern Ohio. The gray is the most common species of squirrel found in Ohio and is com· manly seen in ci ty parks where it eagerly accepts handouts (a far cry from its .cagey country cousins). · The Gray Squirrel is a year·round resident of Ohio Smile! 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Sunroor, D\'D, Huled Seal>, Blue'.$16, 700 Gallla Aula ·Salas · 2147 .JACKSON Pll(l! 446-0724 ... --~----~-----------------------~-------- �Page B6 • !Bunlkw '([mt£5 -ISrntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ct · Sunday, August 24. 2008 Emulating Ali, Edwards seeking NASCAR title a long time now on account Edwards would start the of that. " Chase just 40 points behind Edwards has won so much Busch if the playoffs began · Nobodv has ever accused now - including six races this week. Carl Ed-wards oi· lacking in tru cks and 16 in the "Carl' certainly is a strong ·confidence. Nationwide Series -. that favorite within my group of Btlt the fifth -year he\ even experimenting prospects of being able .to NASC<\R Sprint Cup driver with his trademark victory close the deal. " Rou sh · was beginning to sound a lit- back tlip off the car. added. tie Muhammad Ali-esque ·When he won the Edwards likes the sound last Sunday after the latest of Nationwide race on of .that; although he isn 't his 12 career victories. Saturday, the Missourian did . expecting it to be easy. ''My psyche and mentality the back tlip while still "Somebody said, ' It 's is pretty much fixed on l'm wearin g both his HANS coming down to you and the greatest race·car driver to Device and helmet. Kyle.' I said. ' Man. l hope ever live.'' Edwards said, "I wamed to see ·how it it's just me and Kyle.' It · AP photo .laughing. '·You know what would work," Edwards said. would be nice to just have to Carl E_ d wards walks along pit road as fans watch during practice fpr the NASCAR Sprint Cup I'm saying''" He stuck the landing. beat one other guy," Series Sharpie 500 auto race at Bristol Motor Speedway Friday in Bristol, Tenn. Nobody has Edwards 1\oted that it was On Sunday. he did his Edwards said. ''(But) l have longtime NASCAR star acrobatics .bareheaded· and a feeling that this Chase is ever accused Carl Edwards -of lacking confidence, but the fifth-year NASCAR Sprint cu·p driDavid Pearson who told stumbled a bit. But nobody going to be spectacularly ver was beginning to sound a little Muhammad Ali-esque last Sun~J'ay, after the latest of his 12 career victories. him. "If you don't believe seemed to care - .least of all competitive.'' that. yo u don 't belong in a · Edwards, who is just having race car." fun. There 's little question that "We're gelling to the point the Roush Fenway Racing l feel personally that we can driver belongs right where win at any racetrack we go he is- and that' s challeng. to," he said "Our pit crew ing Cup points leader .Kyle has stepped up their game. Busch for the favorite's slot That was our weakness for a as they close in on the 10- long time. and the guys have race Chase for the champi- . jus\ repeatedly, week after onship. week, worked harder and The win by Edwards at become better." Michigan International In both of his Michigan Speedway. his fifth of the wins over the we~kend, it season and seco nd in the last was his crew that gave him three races, moved him just the edge, getting him ou( a bit closer to Busch, who ahead of Ton~ Stewart on has eight wins and was look- Saturday and in front of ing for ~ time like he might · Busch on Sunday on the make this season into hi s final pits stops of each race. · own little success storv. And Edwards isn't the · There's no question that only Roush Fenway driver Edwards has come a long feeling ·good these days. way since Jack Roush, conHeading for Bristol thi s sideredone of the_ best talent week , former champion 2008 Buick Lucerne 2008 Chevy Silverado Reg Cab scouts 111 the busmess, gave Kenseth and Biftle are both Cr'yslal Red Tint Coal, MSRP $35 ,355 . Air, Auto. MSRP $19,920 GM Employee Price.. ..... . $32,02780 GM Employee Price..... $18,290.40 him the opportunity to show· in the top 12 with only three Less Bonus Cash & Rebate .... -$1 750 00 Less Rebale & Bonus Cash ...-!3 QOO 00 that he could do the job, giv- ' races to go until the start of BUY NOW 830,277.80 ing Edwards a full-time the postseason. And Ragan, BUY NOW $16,290.40 truck nde 111 2003. Then 23, in only his second season in Edwards took full advan- Cup, is 14th, but just 26 tage, .. winning three races points , behind 12th-place and f111rshmg e1ghth 111 the Denny Hamlin. points. Shades of 2005, when all '' ! feel a little lonely in the five Roush drivers made it decisions I have to make on into what was then a lO-man · many subjects at many dif- Chase field, with Biffle winferent times." noted Roush; ning a tiebreaker with who is now co-owner of the Edwards for the runner-up NASCAR team he started in spot to champion Stewart. 2009 Chevy Cobalt LS 1988 with f\iark Martin. "I' m guardedly optimistic 2DR, ~SRP $17;120 "But Carl . demonstrated to · that we'll be able to put four IN lmpi1J181 Price me - and as David Ragan cars in the Chase," Roush SIB.•780.10 • BUY NOW does, and as Matt Ken seth said. "That won't be the did before him, and Greg same as when we put five in, Biffle did- that he's going but Carl, based on the way to be a good in this business that the structure of the as anybody I've ever known·. Chase ·is, will be in better "And he's going to stay sl],ape than any -of the other there for a long time. So, I guys can be." · was right in recognizing he He was referring to the I 0had potential - and very point bonus th,e Chase driquickly after he won his first vers get for each win during race ... l told him, Til stay the regular season. Despite 2008 Chevy llnpala LS in the business as long as losing one of those bonuses 2009 _Chevy HHR MSRP $22,695 you drive these cars.' l hope earlier this year after being Black L T, MSRP $22,970 GM Employee Price ..... ..... .... $20,795.95 that I've got job security for penalized by NASCAR, Less Reba1e & Bonus Cash .. -$1 750 00 ~M Elnplayee Pl'lce BY MtKE HARRIS Sunday,August24,2008 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kurt Busch hoping to build momentum at Bristol of NASCAR's most consistent performers, Buseh is on pace for his worst season Kurt Busch spent years . si nce 200.1. He has just five telling anyone who would .·top- IOs this year and admits listen that younger brother it may be · 2009 before his Kyle was the real talent in · team figures it out. the family. Busch. is hoping a strong ''! always said, ' Hey, you finish 'could generate some think l am doing good, you momentum heading into should see my littl·e broth- next year. Bristol is as good er,"' the elder Busch said: a place as any for a return to For a while,' it appeared from. He's won there five the conceit was just one sib, times during his career, nimling sticking up for another, bly sifting his way around particularly as Kurt Busch the cramped oval that somebecame one of NASCAR's times resembles bumper cars young guns, winning the more than actual racing. 2004 season championship Too often this year, the and developing a reputation 'Go' pedal hasn't taken as one of the circuit's elite Busch anywhere. It's made drivers: for a difficult season both on Four years later, · that the track and ifl the pits. proclamation of11is brother's Busch's team is .using the precocious talent has proved fimil third . of the season to prophetic. NASCAR'' experiment with different newest villain has eight chassis setups hoping to Sprint Cup wins this season unlock the formula. that hi s for Joe Gibbs Racing and lit~le brother's crew has maswill enter the Chase for the tered so easily. Part of the championship next month as · proce» was a rededication the overwhelming favorite. in the garage. Kurt Busch 's Penske Including finding a Racing team could use the replacement for Newman, help. who is leaving at the end of Though he pushed team- the season to join Tony mate_Ryan Newman to vic- Stewart's upstart program in tory m the Daytona 500 and 2009. Busch has been assistpkked up a win at · New ing team owner Roger Hampshtre 111 June, Kurt Penske and team president Busch is 19th in the stand- Tim Cindric during the interings heading· into Saturday view process, but is unsure ni!lht's race at Bristol and who will join him and Sam will spend the postseason Hornish Jr. next year. watching hi s brother try to Whoever gets the job wi!'l make a run at history. be tasked with helping Busch has spent most Penske find the success that weekends this year battling has come so easily for the the boxier car for control, racing icon's open-wheel and losing. Considered one operation. 821,003.88 . BUY NOW 818,041.71 Anna Wears, Brady Bissell, Nick Ingles, Nathan Argabright, Andrew Bissell and Kylen King rehearse a dance scene. On stage: 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers' set for holiday weekend six uncouth brothers she'll be expected to care for, as well. She schools the brothers in the fine art of coUrting women, only to have them all turn lovesick for town girls out of their reach. From Milly's copy of Plutarch, Adam gets the idea of kidnapping all the prospective brides-· and the trouble begins. Show times are 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are for sale at Dan's and Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and the Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport. Information ·is also available at the players' websites, www. rcp/ayers.net. These young ladies are cast members in the River City Players' production of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers": Jessica Halliday, Anna Sayre Wears, Evans Smalley, Jamie Bailey, Kerri Van Reeth, Emma Perrin and Veronica Grim. · .' Nick Ingels, Andrew Bissell, Braqy Bissell, Kylen King, Nathan Argabright and Nathan Becker are members ofthe cast of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," to be performed ·· Saturday and Sun(l<~y at t.he Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. Andrew Bissell, Brady Bissell, Seth Argabright, Nick Ingels, Nathan Argabright and Nathan Becker rehear~e a scene from "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," the latest production from the River City Playe:s. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND -The River City Players will present · "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" next weekend at Meigs Elementary .School. Set in the Oregon territory in the 1850s, the high-spirited musical comedy was written by Albert Hackett, Frances Goodrich and Dorothy Kingsley, and is based on "Sobbin' Women" by Stephen Vincent Benet. In the story, Adam Pontipee, played by Seth Argabrite, weds Milly (Anna Sayre Wears) in a matter of minutes, without telling her he has River City Players photos Despite tough·econom~ parents.send kids to camp WtLL GRAVES A.SSOCIATED PRESS ' BY ..- -last dollar they'll cut from hill s, some parents chose a the budget,'' Smith said. . shorter camp session or "That's consistent with sent children to a site closEDGEWATER, Md. what we've seen in other er to home to minimize . · Rising gas and food prices 'troubling times in the past" travel costs. And more parcaused ·Brian Madden to And camp directors are ents applied for financialeance~ his family's usual working hard to pers4ade aid or sent kids to less summer vacation to the parents the experience is expenstve day camps, beach. But Madden still · worth their money. Flat Smith said. shelled out $2,500 to send R()ck River YMCA Camp in Liz Schmidt and her hushi~ daughter to four weeks St. Paul, Ind., tried to mar- band, Steve, both work, so of camp. · .ket itself as "cheaper than they looked for summer Parents like Madden are taking your kid to Disney activities for their I0-yearthe reason many summer World," executive director old son, Max , to enjoy. The camps have seen increased Steve Heiny said. weakening economy meant "I'd like to think we're as they could not shell out the enrollment even this summer, as mom s and dads · fun as (Disney World}, but money for a sleepaway view the week of activities it's also the . relationships camp. So they sent Max to as an affordable alternative that they build," Heiny said. day camp at Camp' Letts, to vacation - with a bonus "If a kid comes to camp and saving money to 'do so by makes · lots of friends, staying with family an<1 of charac(er-building. "I think . we're all . the)('re not guaranteed, but friends while on vacation pinched," Madden said. To they're probably going to · and eating out less, Max's send his 1.6-year-old daugh- come back next year.'' mother said .. summer camp attenLesa Mateer and her hus,full ter, Ashley, to YMCA Camp Letts, Madden's family had dance numbers are not band, Joel , sent their 6-ycarto start saving earlier than available unlil September, old, Chris, to Camp Letts, usual and cut back on eating but a projection by the even though the day camp Camp cost a bit more than day care. out. But the sacrifice \\'as National Association, · which pro"! want him to be out,. worth it, he said. "To me, it's the change vides referral and consul- side. l want him to play," Mateer said. that I've seen in her," he tant services 'to camps, · Lesa said. "When (parents) see indicates attendance topped "Because of the economy, · , AP photo them come back in a differ- 7 million children, an of course, we think about Trey Taylor, 7, of Edgewater, Md., left, and Zack Zarus, 6, of Annapolis, Md., try to chat ent frame of mind, looking increase of more than four gr?cenes more . a~d we with friends through a window during day camp at YMCA Camp Letts Monday, Aug. 11 in out for ·other f?COple instead percent from last year. · thmk about ~as more ... but Edgewater. Summer camps'have seen increased enrollment this summer, as parents view of just thinktpg of thel!lIn Edgewater, Camp • cam!? wasn t gomg to be the week of activities as an affordable alternative to vacation. selves, it makes a real· dif- Letts' residential programs ehmmated." have seen a 12-percent Increased sleepaway ference." In tough economic times, enrollment spike, wtth sim- camp . enrollment . also for familie s overseas to only afford to go for two hup:·//www.acacamps.org sleepaway camps are ilar numbers for day camp. comes from overseas chii- travel here," Solomon said. sessions," she said. "I'd Natimral Camp' Camp almost recession-proof, Half of the country's dren, . National For Ashley Madden, rather be there than at the 'A s s o c i a 1 i o 11 : said'Peg Smith, chief exec- YMCA residential camps Asssociation executive camp was a~ easy choice beach . I absolutely IO've http:!!wli'W.summeJ:c,tmp.or utive of the . American have reported their enroll- director Jeff Solomon said, o\'er a beach vacation with (Camp Letts). lt's like my · g Camp Association, a group ment, and all · reporting noting 90 percent of the her family. second home:'' YMCA · Camp Letts: , saw , more world's camps are in the ••• http :/lwH'I~cwnpletts.org that accredits summer facilities "If I. could be there the cam~rs this year. United States. • On the Net: Flat Rock River- YMCA camps . . whole summer, I would, but Sttll, with the pinch of The ''dollar doing poorly obviously it's very expen"The dollar a parent will Americqn Camps . Camp: http://www.llatrockspend, on their child is the higher gas and grocery overseas means a good time . sive, so this year I could A s s o c- i a t i o n : ymca.org Bv CHRISSIE THOMPSON ' 2008 Pontiac ~5 Coupe 2008 Buick Enclave . 2DR, MSRP $18,655 OM ·employee Price ..... $17, 141 .13 Less Bonus Cash ............ -5500 00 Diamond White, FWD, MSRP $39,000 GM Employee Price.... $35, 174.63 Less Bonus Cash ......... -$1 ,500,00 ·BUY NOW 811,841.13 . BUY NOW 833,874.83 2008 Pontiac G6 GT· Diamond White, MSRP $25,910 . GM Employee Price ....... ..... $23,a.t6.50 LO.S Rebate & Bonus Cash ,.-$1 750 00 BUY NOW 821,888.10 lislt Isla ''' ••• Fer l•rlallrl .BUICK t;f'!1 CIEVIOLET PONTIAC' Thank You Ohm 6 West Vuginia For Supporting Us Since 1954' ,.,. ,•• 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ···------- ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER' �iunbav m:tme!5 -ienttnel • u 0 PageC2 TOWN \, OMMUN iunbap QI:ime~ -ientinel Sunday,August24,2008 PageC3 Sunday,August24,2008 Officers of Gallipolis Chapter 283 Order of the Eastern Star for 2008 include , from left, seated, Sarah HohrTI<~n and Dennis Howell; standing , Jennifer Gompf, Megan Adkins, Marcella Gilliam , Deborah Chevalier, Connie Myers and Mary Jo Jones; second row, Marlene Childers, Betty Finney, Gladys Sheets , Mary Stover, Jeanie Howell and Ken Myers ; third row, Fritz Hohman and Charles Jones. Not present for photo were Margi Wheeler and JOAnn White . Classroom assignments set .a t Vinton 2-A, Mrs. Hall - Destiny Stout. Bro\vn. , Kel,ey Bro'Wri. -l-A , Mrs. Carman Elemcllwn· Sehoul j(Jr rhe Bradyn Eblin. Jordan Emily Adk,iiK Marian 200/i-OY school 1ww ore 11s Garrbon. Elitaheth Gillman. Brewer. Alexis Bunerbaugh. ji,l/o""' Josie Jom~s. Cha'e Kemper. Alici't COl·hran . Nathaniel K-A. Ms. Hollingshead Darian Litchfield. Johnny Cox. Jav·in E1·ans, Michael Sa1;tnnah Brown. Blaine MarL·um. Joseph Marcum. Gruber. Bethany Hawley. Cline. Wyau Coon. Andrew Justin McClelland. Madison Angelica Henry, Rusty Hunt. Dillon. Austyn Eblin. l"liah McClure. Jessica McMillin, Alexis Jeffm. Kenna Justice. H;u"kins. Alexis Ho~an. Seth Christopher Miller. Tyler Cameron Marcum, Hunter Jonc·s. Braden ' Kempel'. Miracle. Dillon Pelfrey. McClure. Breana McMillin. Regi11a Maynard, t\ulumn · Hallie Pen-y. Cierw Robe11s. Jennifer Mitchell , Holl is McComas. Leah Ragland. Rory Twyman. Alex Morrison. Charcna Oiler. Kcyana Shortridge. , .Iayden Williams. Dorrian Panerson, Alexander 2-B, Miss Davil>S -· Caleb Pelfrey. Annamae Peni ck. Smi th. Megan Spencer. Eathan Stacey. Riley Stevens. Ben nell, Dalton Burgett. Katelyn Prince. David Roe. K-B, Mrs. .Jones - Et han Samantha BuiTis, Jacuh Clay ton Russell, J u'1u1 Blazer. Campbe ll : Levi Chapman. Sellers, destiny Smith, Ball. Brianna Graceann Block. Alexb Madison Harrison. Brilani Arianna Trout. Cwnphcll. . Jennings Hash, Sierra Huffman. 4-B, Mrs. Arnott - Abby Kinder. Kiley Campbell. ~ uby Campbell. Gillenwater. Malabi Halfhill. Charles Ryan Ha} man- Wood ..D<tlton Kingsley, Levi Kropf, Dylan Brimmy Car.,on. Kevin Cline. Jones. Ali ssa Lcwi.s. Nicholas Lemley. Dillon Lewis. Levi Dodrill. Robert McCown. KaYia Miller, Melinda Long, Seth Drummond. Katlvn Dunn. Taylor Ram ey, Koren McDonald, Destinee Chance Gillman: Beverly Truance. Justin White. Kacey McGuire. Ashley Morri s. Hess, Cheyenne Huffm an. Willam.son. Myles Morrison ,· McKayIa Scott Hughe.-., Cody Marcum, K-C. Mrs. Whitiingtvn Pl10cnix. Brandon Staccv. . Josh ua Marcu m ,Devin Isaac Banen. Kristen Clark, Mya Trout. Hannah Waldrn1i . McDonald, ·Shyanne Michael Coleman . Virginia 2-C, Mrs. Haynes McGuire. Ethan Mims, Denny. William Dillon. Kendra Blackburn, George Aurora Nolan, Danielle Perry. Zachary Hancock. Piper Block, Trinity Boggess. Colton Provcn s. . Luke Johnson . Kelsey Jones, Ethan Browning , Britney · Rucker, Gary Spencer II, . Juhmthon Leach. ,Zoe Davis. Chasity Deckard, Jason Sprague, Christopher Mitchell. Rebecca Pearce. Ebony Howell. Tyler Hunt; Taylor, Loneda Vm11ey, David Brooke Rucker, Angelle · Gabrielle Johnson, Aaron Webb. Karlv Williamson. Saxon. Troy Simpkins, Jake · Justice. Jack Knox , Leah Makala Wi'llison , James Smathers. Sima Somerville, La~>on , Wayne McClaskey, · Shania Mullins, Alex LI S Yongue. Alexis TI1nmas. · · 5-A, Mrs. Walker 1-A. "Irs. Toth - Jason Painter, Connor Phoenix. Prince, Stephen Jayanna Armstrong-Miller. Cain. Ethan Cline, Hanna Lyvia Kayla Ball. Daniel Brown, Davi s. Karlee Didelolle. Ragland. Rachel Reynolds. Madison Dec I. Abbie Elcam. Lyndzie Elkins. Gabrielle Bethany Wray. Mackenzie Frum, Jordyn Gibson, Kaylee Gillman.,' 3-A, Mrs. Davenport Cameron Hess. Lora Kinney. Sophia Branham. John Gardner. Noelle Gibson. Jacob McGhee, Alexander Brewer, Ryan Caldwell, Dylan Greenlee, Cili Hale, Matthew Andrew Elcam, Mariah Sarah Holcomb, Mariah McGinne ss . Josiah Johnson, Mollohan. Cassidy Oiler, Elkins, Jackie Farley, Noah Hurl , Kirk, Drew Mays. Vladimir Cierm Rey nulus, Derick Flemings, Brillany George. Russell. Kalynn Slllrgeon. SaYannah Gruber, Trenton Nathan McCarty, Lindsey Jacob Taylor, Cole n,,v;ton. Johnson 11; Zacluuy Long, Mitchell. Jacob Morris. Chase Nance, Chelsie 1-B, Mrs. Spurlin Am~ McGuire. Kylie Myers, Logan Blouir, Chase Chnstine Ramey, Jacob Penick, LLike Shaffer, Logan Caldwell, Taylor Casey, Richards, Nathaniel Sheets, Luke Taylor, Haleigh Thacker, Alexandria Isaiah Elkins, Ashton Griftith, Simpkins, Caitlir, Tileiss. Truance, John . W olfe. :ryler Hess, Kay lee Jones, 3-B, Mrs. Newell - Wyatt 5-B, l\1rs. Tenney Keli Justus, Hayden Kinney, Bragg, .Jay .Combs, .Krista Owen Bevan, Michael Brooke Long, Riley Denney, Chase Dunaway, Bradshaw, Miranda Bunis, Maynard, Killian McGinness, Carly Gilmore, Evan Justus, Cain, C:atelynn Nicholas Painter, Daniel · Hannah Kinney, LaAaron Jaylnn Canoll , Jade Dunaway, Paugh, Olivia Peifer, Courtnie Leach, Elijah Mankin, Shania Duty, Austin Farley, Provens, Tyler Roberts, William McClaskey, Gilbert,. Tabitha Aubrey Thompson, Shanleigh McGinness, Jessy Derek Green, George Rickett, David Gosnay, Alexandria Wood. Jacobs, Jacob 1-C, Ms. Gilmore Rutherford, Nathan Siders, Quinton Kemper, · Johnny Lively, Isaiah Armstrong, Logan . Rileigh Swingle, Jayla Taylor. Hannah Painter, Taylor Perry, Beekman, Logan Bland, Gina 3-C, Mr. Tenney Brewer, Brandon Call, Brady Rayanna Adkins, Briana Bailey Phoenix, Chesney Dawson, Markita Foreman, Cain, Cory Caldwell, Hunter Poole, Tia Pope, Connor Keith Hersman, Natalie Coon, Lucas Fitch, Bradyn Shitlet, · Kimberly Siders, Holmes, Tessa Jones, Gardner, Keri Johnson, Haley Jordan Stanley, Shyla Tackett, NeTisys Leach, Markus Kirk, Alexander Maynard, Tyl er .Twyman, George Long. Bridgett McAllister. Devan McGhee, Johnathan Williams. ED, Mrs. Mooney Ashley Russell , Dawson · Painter, Natosha Rankin, Russell, Jordan Skeens, Tyler Kay lee Schultz, Brandon Hunter Collins, Billy Swingle, Jacob Trimble. Stickel, Abigail Stout, Alexis McCombs, Jamal Shivers VINTON - as.,·ignnwnf\ Classrr Jolll ur When John Wayne, ina sense, came to town Bv ., Vin1011 cians who recorded with Bal.lew for the next two About I'122. the Ballew years also played with the 1! may come as a big s ur~ prise· lu most Gall ian, . but hrothers (Si11ith and Charley Ray Noble Orchestra. Throu ghout this' era, John Wayne once appeared Bob) joined the big band ·'Jimmy's Joys ." which Ballew continued to do in perso n in Gallipolis. Well, to be honest. it wasi,.l played across Texas. Smith voice work on albums for all of John Wayne. it was Ballew by then had become other big bands. In 1936. just his movie si ngin g voic.:e preny good on the banjo Ballew got .his first chance and the guitar. In 1923, thi s to be see n on the " Big that came here. . In 1933. producers tried band headed to California. Screen" when he was ; to make John Wayne a where they recorded for picked to star with Frances Records. The Langford in the moving picsinging cowboy in the Golden . motion picture ·"Riders of group's di scs sold like ·'hot ture " Palll) Springs." That : Destiny." Wayne played the "cakes." Up to 1923, Smith was followed by sevetal : part of "Singin' Sandy" Ballew still had not crooned movies as a singing cow: Saunders , Unfortunately, · a single note. boy. He did two pictures in The Ballew brothers later 1937 that were seen in • Wayne could not carry a : .tune in a bucket ahd so his joined the Texajazzers band Gallipolis. "Western Gold" singing vo ice was dubbed in and then the Wolverines and "Roll Along, Cowboy." · by Smith Ballew. · Orchestra. Ballew was .seen In 1938, he starred in the The next yea r, Wayne by Ben Pollack in Chicago western movies "Rawhide," starred with Gabby Hayes and was invited lO' join his "Panamint's Bad Man" and iii a pi cture called "The famous band. It was while " Hawaiian Buckaroo,:· Man From Utah," and once Smith was with Pollack that When Ballew appeared in again Wayne was a singing he was first given the task of Gallipolis with his own cowbov thanks to the voice singing. band called "The Beverly By 1928, Ballew had been Hillbillies," he was at the of Sm(th B'illew. While the by· Jimmy height of his career. singing cowboy would discovered become popular with the Dorsey,. who introduced . During World . War 11; likes of Gene Autry, Roy Ballew to Freddie Rich , ·Ballew's film and singing Rogers and Tex Riuer (who . whose band was the regul ar career was on the slide and band at the Astor Hotel in so he quit Hollywood to ~lso app!"ared ill Gallipolis New York City. Rich had a work in the aircraft industry. tn person). John Wayne, with help from Smith reg ular radio show that ·was After World ,War II, Ballew Ballew. was the flrst 'i nging heard over moch of the east- had some bit parts in a few ern U.S. and so Ballew's movies. including John cowboy. boomed across Huston 's famous 'The Red John Wayne·~ singin g voice th at is. Smith America. About 1929, Bitdge of Courage" in 1951. voice Ballew - perti>nned two Smith Ballew recorded a .But it was that year that shows at the G<tllipolis song entitl ed "Was It A Ballew quit entertainment Thearer on Jul y 21. 19 3~. Dream'!" with the Dorsey lor good , as he moved to By then Ballew was a brothers band that brought Fort Worth , Texas. to work singing cowboy in his own him great celebrity. as the manager of the mis· righi, as in 1937 and 1938 In 1932, Ballew formed siles division f01 an aircraft Ballew starred in , : <e pi c- his own orchestra and the company. Ballew was · the tures a; a singing cow boy. trombon e player in the only singing cowboy to also Ballew was also prohahly Smith Ballew Orchestra lead hi s own orchestra and the tirst bona fide movie was none other than Glenn to make missi les for the star to ever come to Miller. who was also the . Cold War. Even the great Gallirolis in person . arranger for man y of the patriot Joh n Wayne wuldn 't Smith Ballew may have records made by the Smith make that claim .. been one of th e mo.sl unusu- Ballew Orchestra in' the (James Sands i~· a >pecial • . al of the si nging cowboy.\ as . early 1930,,. In 1934, Miller wrrespol/(fent for the : .well. Ballew was born in and Ray McKinley (also in Sunday Times-Sentinel. He · Palestine , Texas. in 1902. Ballew's band) left Ballew can he coli/acted by l!'ritilrg . "and while at the University to join the (),>rsey brnthers to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio of Texas. he became inter- band. Many of the musi- 43767.) JAMES SANDS . ested in music. particularly , j t,lZZ. • . '. ' 6 ' ,. ' • ' .\ :· Submitted pholo : Robert W. Allen accepts the William A. Jenkins Award from :. Pamela K. Matura, executive director of the Area Agency ' :: !'n Aging District 7 Inc. On hand for the presentation of the· Trail Blazer of the Year Award from Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. were, from left, Pamela K. Matura, Laura Padgett, legislative aide to State Sen , John Carey; Mike Frazier, legislative aide to State Rep . David Daniels; State Rep. Clyd~ Evans, Suzanne Shelpman, AAA7 director of external affairs; Michelle Chippas. executive director and chief executive officer of the Central Ohio Alzheimer's Association ; and Barbara Riley, director of the Ohio Department on Aging. ~ The program sha)l be a coordinated effort among the governor's office, the department of public safety, the anorney general, law enforcement agencies, the sl<tle's public and commercial televi sion . and radio broadcasters, and others as determined necessary by the governor. From the bill language, "mental impairment" means a substantial disorder of thou ght, mood, perception, orientation. or memory that grossly impairs judgment, behavior, or ability to live independently or provide self-care. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Acuoo 6 Dull surtace , 1 Containers for flowers 16 Ordinary language 21 Esteem 22 Ot a continent 23 Minneaf"lissuburb 24 "Bolero composer 25 Sanguine 26 Odor 27 Lowesl point 28 Finallet1er 29 Employ 30 Break lhe 31 Fellow 33 Mild curse 35 Furrow 36 39 43 44 45 Otrtdid Comprehensive Prop tor a mag;cian unks j)eg Slow dance tor two 47 Waste pipe 49 Something stiCky 51 Aquij·Lung 54 Oak·IO·be 57 Salad plan! 59 Thailand, 'previously 63 Tin 64 'Brooks or Gibson 66 Dessens 68 Factor in heredity 69 Dur<e cap shape 70 Ogee 72 Pnest's vestment t1 -monster 76 Transmit 78 Indigo dye 79 Clumsy 82 Speak rhythmically 84 Kind of party 86 Martin or Madden 87· Moniker 89 Group of plav<>rs 91 Take legal 'acfion 92 A letter 93 Sch. subj. 95 Auction 97 Grouchy one 99 Damage 101 Tmy colon is! 104 Drunkard 106 In good order 108 - the Red 110 Hooded snake 114" Jusl beaulilul 117 Stuff t 19 Medicated lozenge (2 wds.) 121 Inland sea 122 Detect 124 U1ge 126 Mineral spring 127 "-or Eden· 128 i>ze or type 129 Romance lang. 131 Hard wor'< 133 Harvest goddess 135 Hodges ot baseball 136 Dines 137Tap 139 Diag along behind 141 Jones or Slengel 143 MiL rank 145 Neighbm ollndia 147 Ogden native 149 Sunday lalk (abbr) 152 Diving bird 154 Turncoat 157 Hemingway the writer 161 Dernier 162 Pesky bug 164 Substantive 165 Ur<ooked 167 Letter afier pi · 168 Chimp's cousin 170 Daled 173 Golden-touch king 175 Direction indicator 177 Comple1e · 178 Earlier 179 "Puss-in-- " 180 Strainer 181 Blackboard 182 Spread on 183 Start 184 Snake DOWN t Bush 2 Kind or call oreal 3 South American range 4'Sparethe- ... " · 5 Snoop B Nof tam. 7 Practitioner ot selt·denial 8 Stalemate 9 A ballroom dance 10 Make ingress 1t Risky undertaking' 12 Oklahoma city 13 Comic actor -:- Caesar 14 Oklahoma city 15 Vaughan or MCLachlan 16 ASAP 17 Bun 18 Not hidden 19 Smooth transition 20 Fill with joy · 30 Crete's Mount 32 Show assent 34 Fury 37 Bar bill 38 Variety of cheese 40 Ring 41 Criminal group 42 Goes into seclusion 46 Liquid measure 48 Dressed to the 50 Movie award · 51 Swindles 52 Weighl un~ for gems 53 Male relative 55 FIX fraudulently 56 Simon or Armstrong 58 Love goddess 60 Column order 61 Aromatic plant 62 Fracas 65 Lend an67 Narrow opemng 71 Possess ' 73 Pre1ud1ce 75 Guinness 01 Baldwin 77 Metal containe1 80 Slupid - B1 Government agent (hyph) 83 Vetch seed " 85 Fuzzy truil 88 Energy lype (abbr.) 90 Painter - Chagall 94 MIB1ake 96 Wyatllhe lawman 98 Life stones. tor short 100 T1aveled on 101 Standing wide open 102 Water wl1eel 103 Pamphlet 105 A flower 107 Little pie 109 Domed rooI 111 Boasts 112 O'Donnell ol TV 113 Suitably 115 Looking · or magnifying 116 Lustrolls fabric 118 Debalable , 120 Mountain pass 123 Sal 125 Mo-'e sel VIP (abbr.) 130 Go at an easy pace 132 Praise 134 Wound mark 137 Astonish 138 Where hides are treated 140 Repeal 142 - Arbor 144 Flock of geese 146 Zodiac sign 148 Cui down 149 Highlanders 150 Actor'- Flynn 151 Lasso 153 Phi Bela 155 Soup containing okra 156 Charged particle 158 Went wrong 159 Push 160 Pisa attraction 163 Field cover. lor short 166 Helper (abbr.) 169 - King Cole 171 Drink 172. Costa del 174 - and doni's 175 - - matter oftact 176 Disencurrber .... . . helped the committee 'keep it in the middle of the road.· so to speak:· GALLIPOLIS Matum co ntinued the acco- Gallipolis Chapter No. 283 lades by · saying she felt Orucr of the Eastern Star AAA 7 has been blessed to will celebrate I00 vears on have Bob's services lor over Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. a\ the II years and that he keeps on giving to the district"s aging network as he has expanded 'his volumeerism as a statetrained volunteer ombuusman. RIO GRANDE - ·Area The Area Agency on Aging residents iil'tere sted. in a District 7, Inc. tAAA 7) career i'n an allied he<tllh administers programs for fi eld such as pharma<:y older adults funded by the technology or respiratory state and federal govern- therapy >till huvc lime lo ments. Federal funds man- enroll for the tall semester aged by the Administration on at the University of Rio Granuc Aging and the CMS (Center Grande/Rio Community College. · for Medicare and Medicaid Fall semester al Rio .Services). us well as all state funds, are received through Grande begin s Monday, the Ohio Department of . but area resident s can still Aging. Tile Agency contracts regi ster .for a wide range of prngrams. with agencies and then chan· academic including these two allied nels funds through this nethealth programs . · work of service provide~>. The respiratory therapy These agency pro-:iders include senior centers, ·com- program is a two-year . munity action agencies, home degre e program, while the pharmacy technician prohealth agencies. health gram is a one-year certiridepartments, etc. cate .program . ·Tile Area Agency on Aging Respiratory therapy IS District 7, Inc. serves Adams, c·u rrently able to accept Brown, Gallia, Highland. five or six more students. Jackson. Lawrence, Pike. .R espiratory · therapists, Ross, Scioto and Vinton also known as respiratory counties. care· practitioners, evalu,. ate. treat <tnd care for · patients with breathing or other caruinpulmonary diS· orders. These profess ionab often work in hospi ta ls administering breathing .... treatments for all types of KANAUGA - A special two-day career guidance work- patients . shop will be conducted by the Ohio Department of Jobs and For example, respiratory Family Services/Veterans at the Galli a County DAYI AM VETS therapi sts may treat prema' Post, 108 Liberty Ave., Kanauga, on Wednesday and Tilursday. ture infants whose lungs Aug. 27 and 28. · have not yet deve loped , · Tile workshop is sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans elderly people with lung Service Office and AMVETS/DAV Post 23. problem s. and people with l: Tildirst day begins promptly at 9 a.m. and continues until a wide range of health , around 3 p.m. Tile focus will be on job search strategies. The issues. · The respiratory : second day starts at 9 a.m. and will concentrate on honing inter- therapists also provide res. view skills with actual employers between I and 3 p.m. . piratory care for patients in :. Tile workshop is designed to help '!Jilitary veterans analyze emergency crises. : their work skills, attitudes and military occupational specialties. Respiratory therapists may \ and relate them to the civilian work force. In aduition to inven- also work for home-heahl1 nursing ;: torying and relating work skills to local job market~. vet~nms age ncies and .: will be coached on developmg or 1mprovmg resumes,. mter- homes . : viewing strategies. completing employm~nl applications, and · Rio Grande creal eu the : developing aggressive plans to market their knowledge . skills respi'ratory theritpy program in order to help meet · and abilities. . :: Tile workshop is offered at no cost. On a space available a demand from health care ·• basis, the spouse of a qualifying veteran may also attend. All facilities in , the region for : vetemns are urged to phone quickly and be included on the par- qualified professionals in :: ticipation list: (740) 286-4181 , extension 239, or (800) 588- this .field. The second class ot: respiratory therapist> at .: 7161, extensron 239. ,. , G ~· !. ters arc invited to aHend .. A visit by Worthy Granu M<ttron Catherine F. Jones and Worth y Grand Patron Richard D. Rarrick wi ll fol - Masonic Templ e 111 Gallipolis. ' Festivities will begin with a dinne r. served at 6 p.m. All members of lucal chap- low at 7:30p.m. The e1e n in~ will culminate with en t ~ rl a inmenl bj the French . Ch;Ipter of the Barhers Harmony Society. . ' Still time to enroll in Allied Health Field Program Career workshop slated for veterans nicians anu the ue!li;I!Id 'is expected to increase e\'c n , higher in the nex t few years. Pharma cy techni cians work in retail phmmucies, ami in Pharmacie~ located in local health clinics and ho,pilab. Pharmacy tech ni cians assist ph<trmacists in the preparation of prescription s and work in areas such us enle-rin g information on the computers. choosing the correct drugs from the shelves. cou nting out tablets, rec onstituting liquid preparations . label ing and pril'ing. Phann ~Ic y tel:hniciuns also communi - Rio Granue fini .sheLI the prograin in August. The program has ·already proved to be very successfu I. as al least 95 percent of the graduates or the first class' are either working in the region or arc continu inc th'e ir educ;Hion s. The gr7Iduates are findin g jobs both at local health care facilities and at facilities arounu the country. In 'addition. more than half of the students in tile second graduatin g class found jobs in the IJKal .area even before they fini shed the program. The need for re}p iralory therapists 1(1 sout heast Ohio and around the co un try is growin g. anU lhe sludents emering the program th is fall will be in uemand wh~n they rini >h the proin two years. gram calc with other hc;dth profe ss io n<tl s and with paliems . . AnYone interesred in rt'n)/ring addirionu/ i1~{01·· nwritm oboul !lie a{'(u/cmic ond culm i.\ ., ion rt' CJlli /'('· f(n· eitftl'r o{ thC.\'£' prug ru.w s should ~·ollfliCf Vicki Cml>rn'<', choir of til<' 11/ flll.\" Sdu111/ of' li-duwlng , · at Rio Grande. ot (7-+0) N5- · 7301 or (8UU) 282 -720 1. She can .rlso l>e reached hr C·mail ar l'id:.icc(Q1 rio .edti . Por lldclithnwl iit /(H·mafioll on rhe II' ide rltng·e. f~f acad· emlc progrums t~lf(J red 011 Rio Grwult/ \' sc.-uic ca m ~ {J/IS. lo g mtto u·l\·u·.rio.edtl. The Gal li a Cuuniy Sheri ff" s Ollicc would like 10 thank the folltlwint! hu;.;incss for ou Ac<:ordlllg lo figurc.s from the Bureau of Labor Stati stics. the demand for respiratory therapists will exceed the supply through 2012. National slalisli cs also show the d~mand for respiratory therapists will do.ublc over the nex t few years. The Pharmacy Technician one-year progr.:tm. meanwhile. current-. .ly has openings for at least I0 more students. Thi s is an excellent program for anyone who would li·ke lO enter a health-related field in' a short amount of time. Many graduales of this program also · chno~e lo work right arter llley earn their certificates, and then usc the money they earn as . pharmacy tec hnicians to pay. · fur college tuition costs f9r aduitional acauemic program s. Currently there is a hu ge demand for pharmacy tech - their ~ur1;o rt in making the 2008 Gallia Counfv Simms Construction for purcfwsing my 20os Mar~t frog and for your the yuma LVI+IH~ Juninr fair a ... ,~ r~ ;md. l'lllnyahk l'\'C!II for all · \vl!u attcmlcU. · Moni ~ am.! Mall Toll'r of Tri-M at Constl'uction for u ~e an office trailer anJ Boh Cox of Rivcrfmtll liSt' Kayla ]ones Honda for ur a ll terrain :.; Harvest Moon Pow- VJ;bw set for Labor Day weekend ·: :: :: •, :.. :. :: .; :: :: : • :: :. ·: : .: .•.. dance and spirituality. N ali ve Americans co me together to share experiences, discuss issue s, demonstrate. sell and exhibit their work. Dan Cutter, a We st Virginia-born storyteller. will be on hand to entertain the children, telling stories of Chief Cornstalk and Tecumseh. Food venders will be there to give a taste of Native.American cooking and veterans from · the · American Legion and Gallia County Vi etnam GALLIPOLIS This fall . the Native American Education Association Inc. is determined to have one of the best 'pow-wows in southeastern Ohio, and will present its second annual Harvest Moon PowWow in · the. Gallipolis City Park. The purpose of the powwow contributes greatly to the revitalization of traditions and culture of the Native Americans . The unique culture of the Native be Americans will expressed through music, . ~- :;;•l!l"'••lll·~·l·illlllfor: ·SIItl-e"'*"ed ·Stlllents ·Early Re~rees ·LI!ll'iinga llJil.ll ~an ·D~dent Clive1age ·Erd~g COB~ :Me~te SUilPiernellt . saa4r Asl.IIWAS I ·oES Chapter noting 1ooth anniversary . RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District 71nc. (AAA 7) recent, ly held its annual Appreciation Bnmch at the Friends Community Center in Portsmouth, where AAA 7 Executive Director Pamela K. Matura honored Raben W. . Allen from Gallia County · with the Area Agency on · Aging District 7, Inc.'s high. est honor, the William A. Jenkins Award. · Named for Bill Jenkins elf Gallia County who helped form southem Ohio's aging · network back in the early · 1970s, this award is bestowed upon a person who exhibits the same dedication to seniors and their issues. Known as "Bob" to his . family and tiiends. Matura described a wonderful gentleman with a long history of devotion to family, career and · community organizational memberships and explained that Bob is a terrific advocate for older persons and persons : with disabilities, faithfully · servin~ on various council committees and becoming more involved with the governing group of the Board of Trustees. S he commented on his dedi· cation and polite tenacity, "He (Bob) has dealt with some very weightY issues and AAA 7 4wards Trail Blazer award to Carey, Daniels RIO GRANDE - Each Trail Blazer this year. yeu r at Area Agency on SB Bill 87 (also known as Aging District 7\ (AAA 7) the Silver Alert legislation ) Appreciation Brunch , the created the statewide emerArca Age nc y pres.ents a gency alen program to aid Trail Bla zer of the Year · in the identification and Award to outstanding indi- location of any individual vi.cluals who ha ve impacted who has a mental impairoilier adults with an innova- 'mentor is 65 years of age or tion. ,practke. or initiative older, who has wandered that promotes the m,ission · and is pre sumed missing anu vtsion of AAA 7 and and is incapable of returnlaunches new services, pro- ing to his or ·her residence g:n1m s, or policies for the without assistance, and health and safety of individ- whose di sappearance , as uals in our district. determined by a law Senate Bill ~7. sponsored enforcement agency, poses by Sen. John Carey of a credible threat of immedi Wellstun and Rep. David ate danger of serious bodily Daniels of Greenfield, harm or death to the missing exceeds the defitiition of individual,. Submitted photo Gallia man receives agency's top honor Submitted photo ' mt. Veterans of America chapter will open up the ceremonies each day . . The Artistic Driunmers for this event will be the Thunder Boyz. They wi II be coming from North Dakota. Thunder Boyz were the drummer' in the movie "Naturally Native." ceremonies Opening begin at I0 a.m. each day. Closing ceremoni es are at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m. on Sunday AMlNDA BRANNON local AiJthor~ed Agent serv~pg Yliti'·COmmtrity 748-586-4282 or 88a.730-2809 AiJply flfiine now at www.allllllldabrannotHnS111811Ct.CIIII .Anthem.+.V Dawn Sammons, DO Dermatology The O'Blcnes~ Health Srstcm rcccnrl\· wckomcu Dawn Sammons, DO, '" rlw Castrop Center in the o"•Bicncss i\lcdical Park in ;\th,cns. She spccializt·s in J crm«tolog)' and bas establish ell her private practice, OakYicw Dermatology. 111 ~uirc 250. After rccciYing he r meuical dcgr.cc from the ( )hio l 'nil·ersitr ( :ollegc of ()<teo parhic i\lcuic111.c in Athens, Dr. Sammons complci«.llwr rcsidcnc1· in Jcrmarologr at O"lllencss. In addition to her private practice, she ts stTI ing '"a phrsician supcrdsor in the O'Bicnes~ Dcrm:Ii.ology Residency Clinic. also loca1cd in the C:aS!rup Center. Dr. Sammons will provide medical care for the skln, hair and nails for patients vf all ages. Her scn·iccs include diagnosis and treatment fm skin tlisca~cs and skin cancers as well as <lffcring cosmt·tic scn·iccs, induding laser tn·atmcnts. To schcduk an appomtmcJH at l ) a~Ticw Dc.rma to log~· or for more in furmarion, ca 11 (7 ~() ) 5(,6 - ~621. ~ O'BLENESS~ . HEALTH SYSTEM �' PageC4 CELEBRATIONS &unba~ Qrtmes -ienttnel I I CELEBRATIONS · iunba~ Ql:tmt- -6entinel Srmday, August 24, 2oo8 PageCs Sunday,August24,2008 Saunders-Bishop wedding ,/ / ~ \ I'-.. / / " f · I I \ Jeffrey Shank and Laura Gibbs Springer-Baird wedding Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kimble Beck-Kimble wedding CROWN CITY- James and Kim Kemp of Gallipolis would. like to announce the weddin g of their daughter, Angel Beck of Crown City, to Craig Kimble. also of Crown City. The bride is the daugl1tcr of James anu Kim Kemp of Gallipolis. She is the gra nudaughter of Fern and the late Hollis Mooney of Mercerville. and the late Wayne and Ethel Kemp of Vinton. Sl1e is also the gra nddaughter of Leslie and Dori s Beck of Gallipolis. She is a 1999 graduate of Ga llia Academy Hi gh School and a 2005 Ohio Northern Uni versity grad uate, where she earned a doctor of pharmac y degree. Currently, she serves as pharmacy practice facult y at the University of Charleston School of Pharmacy in Charl eston , W.Va. The groom is the son of the late Dave and Jane Kimble. . Both previously res ided in Deering, Ohio. He is a I 992 graduate of Dawson-Bryai]I High School , a I 998 graduate of Ohio Northern University, where he earned a doctor of pharmacy degree , a 2000 grad uate of Morehead State University, where he earned a mllste r's in business administration. and a 2002 gradu ate of Marshall Universi ty, where he earned a masler's in healthcare administra tion . Curre ntl y, he is employed as a senior executiye pharmacist consultant with McKesson Provider Technologies, based in Pittsburgh , Pa. A· destination wedding took place on Thursday, July 3, 2008, at Sandals· Grande Ocho Rios Resort on the Caribbean island of Jamaic<l. with a small weddin g party attending. The couple honeymooned at Sandals Whitehouse in Jamaica. A local reception was held for family and friends on Saturday, July 26, 2008, at the Palms reception hall in Huntington. W.Va . · The couple will reside in the Crow n City area. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith Scarberry-Smith wedding . POMEROY - Brent Allen Smith and Samantha Kay Scarberry wer.e united in marriage on Saturday, June 14, 2008. in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The groom is the son of ,John and Linda Smith of Langsville. He is. a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at St. Mary's Med ica l Center in Huntington, W.Va. The bride is the daughter of Bruce and Tami Scarberry of Thurman. She is a 2002 grad uate of Galli a Academy High School, and is.currentl y enrolled in the Surgical Technician Program at Buckeye Hills Career Cente r in Rio Grande. An open house reception wi ll be given on Saturday; Aug. 30, 2008 at 6 p.m. at the bride's parents ' home, I589 Holcomb Hollow Road. Thurman . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor Allie-Taylor wedding BIDWELL - A grove of trees behind Springtield Baptist Church provided a natural canopy for the summer wedding uniting Jessica Allie and Dale Taylor. Lemonade and passed hors d'oeuvres were served as the guests arrived at the small county church for ceremony on the evening of July I 2, 2008 . Jessica is ihe daughter of Jim and Jeri Allie of Gallipolis, and Dale is the son of Blaine and Donna Taylor of Bidwell. The Rev. Larry Haley, uncle of the groom , presided at the serv1ce. Shank-Gibbs engagement GALLIPOLIS Benjamin Baird and Kimberly Springer, both of Gallipolis, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 28, 2008. The groom is the son of Steve Baird of Gallipolis and Sheila Fisher of Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Robert McCausland Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Sheila Springer of Gallipolis . The couple celebrated their union at their "Just for Two" cabin in the Smokey Mountains. in Tennessee. . The groom is a 1996 Gallia Academy graduate and is employed with the Painters and Allied Trades local union . The bride is a 1994 River Valley graduate and is employed as a general manager at Bennigan 's in Point Pleasant. The couple celebrated with family and friends with a wedding luau reception July 5, 2008 , at the home of the groom and bride where they reside in Bidwell. POMEROY - D'onald and Becky McCalliste r of Huntington, W.Va., and Jeff and Wanda Shank of Pomeroy, announce the upcoming marriage of their chil\iren, Laura Elisabeth Gibbs of Huntington , W.Va., and Jeffrey Adam Shank of Pomeroy. . The couple will exchange vows on Friday, Sept. 12, 2008, at the Ritter Park. Rose Garden in Huntington . The bride-elect is a graduate of Cabell Midland High School. She is currently attendin g Marshall Unive rsity, majoring in elementary edu cation. The groom elect is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School and late r earned both hi s bachelor and master's degree in mec hanical engineeri ng from Ohio University. He . is currently employed with the Garmin Corp. in Kansas. . ~V Q;- <:C ~ -~ 0 VAllEY Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Schappe and wedding party CHECK CASHING & lOAN 446 • 2,...04 · 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Smith anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Jerry and Jackie Smith of Gallipolis are celebrating their fifth wedding anniver,ary on Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. The couple will be celebrating by viewing the fall foliage in the Smokey Mountains in late October. Will Power Tumbling & Gymnastics Center (the big blue building b.ehind Bob's Market) Southeastern Ohio's Premier Gymnastic Facility 10,000 Sq. Ft. facility with All Olympic Equipment USA Gymnastics Member with Experienced Staff Over 20 USTA National Champions · Serving Gymnasts and Cheerleaders Since 1993 I GALLIPOLIS Frances Ann Hewitt and Shawn Matthew . Schappe were united in marriage on Thursday, July 3, 2008 at Rodney United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dr. J .F. Rupert officiating. The bride is the daughter · of the late Harry Leonard and Linda Katherine Hewitt of Long Bottom. The groom is the son of John Bernard Franci s Schappe of Humbird. Wis. , and Barbara Sue and Warren Lester Weaver of Apple Grove_, W.Va. The bride was escorted down the aisle by John Bernard Francis Schappe and given in marriage at the double-ring ceremony by her future father-in-law and her sister. She wore a white floorlength gow n with silver hand-sewn headwork, white tulling and a chapellength train. She carried a bouquet of yellow ro ses, · white dai sies and greenery mixed with baby' s breath. Her attendants were Pamela Belche r of Marysvil!e, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were of Jes sica Schappe Gallipoli s, Amanda Belcher of Marysvi lle and Tiffany Starkey of .'I, Mile south of the Silver Bridge · 1-888•446 •2684 LletnM CC700077.000 and 001 LlctnM' CI7S0041-QOO ~nd 001 , Keeping .Gallia, Meigs Will Power Thmbling & Gymnastics .Center Gallipolis . Come Thmble for 1 Hour Free . September 3, 2008 . Class Limited to 16 Thmblers Call to sign-up- Phone (740j 441-1570 . ·&.Mason Jackson. lor 's degree in economics Abigail Mayse was th e and public relation s. . flower . girl, · and Aaron The groom is a 2000 Baird was the ring bearer. graduate of Point Pleasant Christina Mitchell was Hi gh School in Point the guest book attendant. Pleasant, W.Va., as well as The groom 's attendants. th e Mason County Career were Randy Whited of Center, where he specialGallipolis, best man, and ized .in welding and buildRobert Rocchi Jr. of ing construction. He is Gallipolis, Mi chael Turner currently employed as a of Gallipolis and Mic hae l welder for Precis ion in Point Neville of Gallipolis. Fabricators included as usher was · Pleasant. John Bernard Fran cis · Schappe of Humbird, Wi s. . - - - - - - - - - - . Providin g mu sic fo r the candlelight wedding were Jeffrey May se and John Schappe. A reception was held on site immediately following the ceremony, se rved [I J entirely by candleli ght as well. ;~n independmt The coupl e hone ymooned in Niagara Fall s, . age·ncy we ~:an rnilor Canada, and now reside in rhe bes~ in.~unm ct' protection ar Gallipoli s. · comperitivc prico. We rl'!pr~enr The new Mrs. Schappe is a 1994 graduate of only the finest !A'--\ Westland High School in lOl!Ufi);flt(' Columbus, and is curre ntly completing . her bacheco mpanies, sooYo Swuiay times-Sentinel ., Will Power Tumbling & Gymnastics Center Gallipolis, Ohio PAYREGUlARPRIC~FOR :=CHIID'SCIASS SAVE . • I ONE 112 PRICE ClASS FOR .YOUR 2ND CHILD OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE I J'C?t. ~ ;j ,.~. ,., ,., .!b I . 1 1.· I · I t /wnk rou.' lnsurantc: FRt c:~ mp.tny. · • which ha.~ truly e:..rned 1he rc:ople~. ' . . . . 892-215!). '\.. • ,Maacn • Ei75-i333 · New Session begins September 2 Call for limes at (740) 44 I-1570 .,.:., Ask m ahout rhc many other .a~vnntagcs of doing THE ROCKER (PG13) 1:110, 3:110. 7:00& 9:00 MIRRORS IR) business wirh an indepcndcnf imurancc agc:ncy . Experimental I , I What is your favorite Music Genre(s)? (Check all that apply) ~ Alternative _ Classic Rock _ Jazz _ Bluegrass _. _ CountJY - Pop Rock _Celtic _ ContemporaJY Christian _Gospel _Classical Who would you like to see perform at the Ariel? What classes or workshops wou ld you be interested in attending? (Check all that apply) _Basic Acting Skills _Voice & Movement _Ballroom _Improvisation _Ballet _Other . Musical Theatre _Tap When you attend theatre you would li ke your expenence to be: (Check all thai apply),. _Challenging _Thought Provoking _Pleasant Experience _ Entertaining _ Participatory _Relaxing :...__Funny Emotional What issues are important to you? , _Family -Re!igious/Spirituai _Local Historical · _Cultural PolitiCal _ · Current Events -Personal Relationships --Dther Radio Email 1· I What Venues other than the Ari~l Cultural and Performing Arts Centre have you attended in the past I ' year? I Clay C~nter· Charleston, WV -Ohio Theatre· Columbus. OH I _ Keith Albee P,erforming Arts Center· Huntington, WV- Paramoun t Arts Center· Ashla nd KY I ~-Othe r I . 1 I Do you prefer to buy: Season Tickets 1 , __ On a show to show basis I If you prefer to buy them on a show to show basis, do you like to buy them: . Pre-sale at the box office · __ At the door on the night of the performance -Pre· sale Online _ Pre-sale Phone 1 I 1 Would you like to be on our mailing list? If so, please include the following: Name: ---------------------------------------------------. I Mailing Address: City/State/Zip Code: Phone: I Email:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - ' - - - - - - . , . - - - - , - - - - 1 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) I I I I I I. I . Would you be interested at the Ariel Cultural and performing Arts Centre in seeing productions that are from (Check all that ijpply): _Broadway National Tours _ Locally Produced _ Regional Tours None of the Above D0 you prefer to receive your.new s through: _ Television _ Newspaper _Website Auto-Owne~ I· What play(s) would you like to see us present? induding I , Gailla • 446-2342 What type of theatre productions wou ld you lik~ to see? (Check all that apply) _ . Drama _ .Musical _Improvisations! _Comedy/Farce _ _ PoliticaVSocial _Satire __Younqer Audiences Shakespeare Classical _Theatre for None of the Above We offer the b • est prtCCS • and proteCtlOll cor ViOU. · .informed Wednesday 5:00 - 6:00 or Wednesday 6:00- 7:00 Expires Seplemher 3, 2008 · P.ou Coumy Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project --....,......_ 475 Western Ave., Suite A ' H~'v""'eal-/.th. Chi llicot~c. Ohio 4560 I 740-775-73,32 DIsTRIcT t We want to hear what you , our audience. want> to >ce. At the Ariel ~e are interested in bringing yo u a variet y of entenainment options. Please take a moment to comrkte thi s survey. The informat io n collected fro m thi ' ''"''C)' will directly contribute to the producti on> ami cla." c' 'L'hcdulcd at the centre . What is your lavorite type of show? (Check all that apply) _Comedian _ Musical Performahce _ Dance ~ Theatrical Performan ce _ -Opera _ Symphony _ Music Concert _Variety _ Fa"}ily Variety/Holiday ·Hewitt-Schappe wedding Jerry and Jackie 'Smith FREE TUMBLING CLASS Serving women in: Adams; Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties '1-~N Crj,.fl · Name and Date of Ariel productions, concerts, or events you recently attended : re putation ;u Tht' ~No Problem~ NoCredit Check WE NEED YOUR HElP . I Pertorming Arts Centre? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FALL SPECIAL PRIVATE LESSONS AT WILL POWER 1/2 Hour/1Student/1Coach= $20.00 . 1/2 Hour/2 Students/1 Coach= $24.00 1/2 Hour/3 or m·ore students= $10.00 each 1 Hour/1 Student/1 Coach= $30.00 · 1 Hour/2 Students/1 Coach='$36.00 1 Hour/3 or more students/1 Coach= $15.00 each _Special expires October 24, 20081or more lnlormatlon call441·1570 We Can Help/ Following a wedding trip to Myrtle B~ach. S C.. the couple has made their home m BidwelL I Bring your sur~ey into the Box Office by Monday, September I at 4:00pm aud we will I enter you into a drawing for 4 free tickets to any productio,11 this .~eaw11. , 1· 428 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, OH • (740) 446-ARTS 1 What is your Zip Code?-----I I What is your age group: _Under 18 _ 18·25 _ 26·35 . - 36·49 _50·62 Over62 I What is your gender? · _Male _Female I I How many productions, concerts, or events do you attend yearly are at the Ariel Cultural and l $CASH$ Buckeye Hills Career Center and is em ployed by Norris Northup Dodge of Gallipolis. PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE . The bride came down the ai sle on the arm ot' her father and w.as g iven in marriage by both her parents. Jessica wore a strapless form-tilting white taffeta gow n designed with diagonal ruching !lowing into a chapel-length train. She wore a white 'fingertip silk illusion veil with a blusher. Her fragrant bouquet was fashioned of green and white hydrangea, lemon leaf and variegated mini pitt, accented with rosemary and thyme. ' Matron s of honor were the bride's sisters, Jamie Payne and Nichole Ferris. Bridesmaids were Valerie Weaver and Brooke Taylor, sisters of the groom, and Cody Boone, fri end of the bride . Hannah McCormick, niece of the bride, served as a junior bridesmaid. The ladies in the wedding party wore street-length black strapless dresses featuring ruching on the empire bodice and chiffon skirts. They carried clutch bouquets of bright pink hydrangeas and ravel roses accented with lemon leaf and variegated mini pitt. Halle Hughes, cousin of the bride, dropped rose petals on the bride's pathway. She wore a simple bright pink dress tied with a black sash. · Brice Taylor served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Justin Taylor, Jared Taylor, Brent Shupe and Jay Stout, all cousins of the groom. A space was left in memory, of Alan Haley, also a cousin of the groom . Jacob McCormick, nephew of the bride, was a junior groomsman. All the men in the' wedding party wore black suits with white shirts and black tics. After the couple greeted their guests, they drove to the rece ption in a candy apple red 1947 Ford step-side truck . The reception tent was tucked back into a tree-lined meadow on the family farm. The guests arri ved at the reception site to the strains of the Joe Freeman Bluegrass Band. After dinner, everyone was invited to enjoy a sweet treats buffet featuring candies, cookies and milk along with the tradititJnai· wedding cake. As the dancing continued the evening was culminated with a spectacular fireworks display. . Jessica is a senior at Marshall University majoring in education. Dale is a partner in the family dairy and beef farm . After a honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple is at home on Woodsmill Road near Vinton. Jessica is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones of Jack son and the late Clifford and Nellie Allie. She is the great-grandd aughter of Mrs. Blanch Phillips of Jackson. Dale is the grandson of Mr. sand Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe all of Bidwell. Mr, and Mrs. James R. Bishop . .----------------------~-,1. , No Hassle, GALLIPOLIS Mi chelle L. ·Saunders and Jame s R. Bishop were united in marrriage on Saturday, July 12, 2008, at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Pastor James Y. Snyder officiated. The bride is the daughter of Brad and _Shirley Turley of Mercerville. The groom is the son of Wade and Sharon Bishop of Wellston. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. Her maid of honor was Mary Ann Stapleton of Crown City, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Dana Marie Stapleton of Crown City, niece of the bride. Best man was Les Clark of Cheshire. The ushers were Jay, Miehael and Luke Stapleton, nephews of the bride. A reception was held in th~ church fellowship hall, with music . by MG Entertainment. The bride is a graduate of · River Valley High School and works for Family Oxygen of Gallipolis, in the billing department. The groo m is a graduate of , to:.The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Pertorming Arts Centre. 1 Please send your completed survey I PO Box 424, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or drop it off at the Theatre Box Office. I L I: 1: I:· 1· I 1; ' I: 1· 1 I. I: 1: Bring your survey into the Box Office by Monday, September Ist, at 4.·00 pm and we will enter you illlo a.drawi11g for 4 free ticket.1 to any productimrtlris season, ,J ------------------~----- . �• PageC6 iunbav ~imes -ientinel Sunday,August24,2008 v INSIDE &unba~ Down on the Farm, Page D2 Dl at1me!5 -~entinel . . OU boasts strong performing arts lineup for 2008-99 ATHENS Ohio University's P~11(lllning Arb ami HoriLons Con<:en scri~ s boa>t strong lineups li>r 200809, includin~ three Grammv • Jan. 27: The Eil't Village Op.'ra Company rc-imagines Award rock rh ythm~ . Imagine a col- \Vit~ner... . ~utiom;l Puhlic Radio comm~ntator ' David Scdaris and three fort1 }er Bruad.way ~how~. while (1;.1,'\iC opera repertoirl! by t:ombining arias, presented in their original languages. with lahoration between Molan and ll1e Who or Puccini and Queen and you begin to get the Kennedy Lecture Scric' an idea· of, the group's " ill welcome Animal .Planet provocatively innovati.vc host Jeff Cnn.vin and ~n>lo­ treatments. gi ... t. author and c;.mc,r . . ur• f'eb. 1~: Featuring more vivor Sundm Stcingrabcr. than two dozen of Billy Joel's Coordinat~d hv 1he Oftic~ songs. the former Bniadway nf Uniwrsity Evenh. each of musical '·Movin' Out" tells these serie.s brings a wide the story of lifelong· friends range of prominent guests and thrmlgh two turbu lem anists to southeast Ohio. ll1c uecadcs. which incl ude pmtPerf<>rming A1b Series fea- World War II idealism and tile tures theater and dance per- Vietnam Wotr, that change fnnnances. while tile them and· the \vorld armmd Hmit.ons Concert Se ri ~s . the m t(Jrever. The music is sponsored by Pepsi and com plemented by the beautiDining Services. presents an fu l choreography of Tony l:LI~ c t ic mix of musical ;.ut i st ~. win ner Twyla Tharp. who has A comminee of fticulty and choreographed more than I}5 stall' led by the University dances and directed and hents , chooses both the choreographed three K ~ nnedy Lecture Series and Broadway shows. Fmntiers in Science Lectmc · • March 14: The African Series. Guests l<>r the lancr Chi ldrei\'SChoir's "Journey of 11 ill be annou nced this 1;111. Hope" takes audiences nn an ··we m·e th1i lled with how inspirational trip out of warb1Hh the Performing An .s torn Uganda in 1984. The Se ri es and. the Horizons group was recruited when Concert Series came together t(>l lowing the bru tal reign of l'o r thi s Stason." said ld i Arni n. whith left hu ndi'eus Assut:iate Director of of thousands of children Un iversi ty Events Andrew Hnlzaepfel. "Wh ile we're exci ted about all the shows. panicularly Dav id Sedari s because he is such a prominent and well-known author. and he does very few events a urphancd - founder Ray an expert on the environmen- whole new generation with Pe1iom1ing Ans Series or Bamcn and a team of volun-, wll inks to cancer and human the chance to experienrc hoth. For more infonnation, WWW.Ohio.edu/per.tCer" heart! the ~ ing i n g of one health . Her book . J'..iving ."!Ome of America\ mo . . t \lSI! formingart,/ or call the 'mall,·hild, The choir\ music Downstream: An Ecologist, memorable score s. Tickets for the Performing T e mpl e t o n - 8 I ac k burn is a blend of song and dance Look.s at Cancer and the Memorial featuring m<.lre than I 0 Environment. present ~ cancer AI1s anu Horiw ns CPncen AILillllli African lanuuaucs and ..:ultur- •ts a human 1ight> issue. series go on sale Sept. H. with Auditorium box office, at al dancinu. • April 16: The timeless the exception of the Indigo ( 7-lO) 593-1780. All Kennedy and Frontiers · • Aptil} Chris Thik is best tale of the l(mner Broadwav GirLs. which go 011 sale Aut:. IH. Suhscription.s may be pur- in Science Lecture Series kml\vn a:-, o.t , menJher of the hit "Lill ie Orphan Annie'· Grammy A\\ard-winning · wraps up the Performing chased now fo r the Horimns eve nts m-e free and open to the Series. th~ public. grnup Nickel Creek . He and Ans Series and prdvides a Concert h'is equall y talemcd bandmates--are among the must indemand perfor)llers in the worlds of bluel!rass and folk aqd, with1na y~u· of their for. Illation. arc play ing to sold.out crowds across the country. • April 7: National Publ ic Radio commentator David Sedaris. author of The New York Times best-sell ing book Me, Tal k Prelly One Day. has used his sardoi1 ic wit and incisive social criti ques to emerge as one of America's Satu rday, August 30 most popu lar humor writers. "lllll:t' ll 1o IHl RTHI! " A master of satire. he cuts Point Pleasant Riverfront Par~ - Point Pleasant Rher Museum through cultural euphemisms Main St. Point Pleasant and politica l correctness to address the human condition. The evening wi th Sedaris wi ll concl ude witll a book l\'londay, Septembe r l si _ signi ng.. Saturday, September 6th ''I!HSl \N NI \1 l \, l • Apri I 13: The Kennedy "NIH.t1H M usn R" i;O'.I'Il Ill HI! 1.!'" Lectu re Serie.s wi ll we lcome 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 ~.lit. 3:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. etologist. author und cancer Fort Randolph @ Krodel Park WV State Farm Museum su rvivor Sand ra Stei ngraber. Rt. 2 N Point ~leasant, WV c c .Flavors of·the ~ek Greek Salad. Mason Coun Ju ice of half a lemon I tablespoon red wine vinegar I/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons dried oregano Coarse salt and ground black pepper. to taste 2 lar11e cucumbers, peeled, seeded and chopped into Il2 ~inch cubes • 2 large tomatoes, slic:ed and chopped into I12- · inch chu,ks Half medium red onion, 'peeled, trimmed, thinly sliced lef!gthwise I /3 cup piued Kalamma olives I tablespoon coarsely chopped flat -leaf parsley 5-ounce chunk f eta cheese, finely chopped Fleur de sel or oth er coarse sea salt To prepare the dress- cheese over the salad, ing, in a medium bowl, then stir carefully just to whisk togetherthe lemon incorporate. Check tht' juice, vinegar, olive oil -seasoning and finish with ' and oregano: Season a pinch of fleur de sel wlth salt and pepper. Set and black pepper. aside. ·To assemble the salad, Nutrition information in a large bowl , gently per serving: 350 calocombine ihe cucumbers, ries; 263 calories from tomatoes, onion , olives fat; 29 g fat (8 g saturar, and parsley. Add the ed; 0 g trans fats) ; 32 mg dressing, and stir gently cholesterol; 15 g carbohydrate; 8 g protein; 3 g until well coated. th e feta , fiber; / ,055 mg sodium. Sprinkle Rt. 62N Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, September 6 I \hH \ S lsJN<, 1\.11 "[)flT\ QI'HN" 8:00a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Point Pleasant Rlwrfront Park . Weigh in at 3:00 pm Point Pleasant Riverfront Park ' AP •• Saturday & Sunday September 20 & 21 "Sl.\'1N'fl! ANNti,\L MOHlMAN FJ:ST!Vi\1." Saturday 10:00 a.m. - ?? For great Greek salad, use a ·knife, ditch greens Sunday 10:00 a.m. -5:00p.m. The Korner Matt & AmY toler for buYine mv 2008 Market Ho2. Alan Mount ChamPions Choice 4-H Bv Main Street & Riverfront Park Point Pleasant, WV TNT area (WV State Farm Mll,.mn) Rt. 62 N Point Pleasant, WV . 1HANK YOU r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, • .I SO NOT! A PB&J ..( mne e.-rperie11U ld<toric liJn.wn Cou11ty !" Mason County Visitor's Center 210 Viand Street Point Pleasant For further inlorma1ion. cult (304)675-6788 ~;"', " MEDICA1. SCHOOL · . · · 'unlv!lrstty of Louisviil~ ~. ' ;\ Louisville, Ky., 1996 '' • INTERNSHIP . ' ' . ·' , ·' ' . ... :"'. • RESIDENCY . University of Missouri ~ Columbia, Colum bia, Mo., -2002 • FELLOWSHIP 'Spine Surgery PSC . Louisville, Ky., 2003 ' "' University of Missouri - Columbia: ' " Columbta, Mo., 1997 ' · 1 ' photo ... Wednesday, September 10 !Ht:k .... \\H Ni" A Greek Salad is seen in this Tuesday, Aug . 12 photo. By eliminating the leafy stuff this Greek Salad makes sure ' you are not eating mouth ful after mouthful of lett uce . The serving of fresh chopped vegetables is a lso more authentic as tra ditional recipes for this salad do not call for l ett ~ce. Start to finish : 20 minutes • Servings: 4 starters r\tlg!JSL2008 Events vear." · Here's. a look at the li neup of guests planned by these series to date: • Sept. 26: Open ingthe year i.s the Brondway hit . "Ch icago," which fo llows seductive nig htclu b dancer Roxie Hart's road to fame and tra il of blood. Throw in a cunning lawyer and a bit of razzle dat..lle, and Roxie goes from cold-heaned killer to the toast nf the town. • Oct. I: The Ken nedy Lect ure Series welcomes An imal Planet host and leading . conservati onis t Jeff Corwin. His show "The Jcfl' (nrwin Experience" is one of th~ mnst popular , hows on . cat>le telev ision, reachin g more th an 13 mi llion viewers in some 70 countries worldwide. • Oct. 2: The Grammy-winning Indigo Girls refuse to mellow with age. · Twenty ye<u·s after they began releasing records as a duo, devoted environmental an d soc ial-j ustice acti vists an.d lil'elong mu sic-industry ma vericks Amy Ray and Emily Saliers c:o ntinue to entertain audi ences with classic hits and tracks from their IUth and latest studi o alhum, " Des pite Our Diffe rences." • Oct. 2 1: In the Cirq tte Mcc h<I nics' " Bird house Factory," acrobats and early 20th century mac hines come together with inspiration from D iego Ri vera's "Detroit Industry Murals," illustrations hy Rube Goldberg and Charl. ie Chapliti's "Moderti Times." · by Spectacle · H<I ilcd Magazine as hav ing made "the most im portant contribution to the .developmem of the ~mc tican circt1s since Cirque Du Soleil." Cirque Mechanics' members usc the ass~mbl y li ile machines to . power and assist circus acts whi le attempting to build a bener birdhouse. The· acrobats. who describe themselves as "the se<Jmless blend of mec hanics <Iild m1," tell a story of ltiughter. love, llight, loss and l:)irdhouses. • Jan. 17: Curremly in their ·70s and st ill atop the gospel . charts, the Gram m v-w i nn i n~ Blind. Boys of Alabama pre': date Elvis, Li ll ie Richard and AI Gree n. Their abi li ty to bring out the most spiritual aspects of m<~instrcam mus ic have led to covers of song.s by artists fro m Tom Waits to Prince in addition· ti> their traditional gospel material. • Jan. 2 1: The Kennedy l.ecture Series will welnimc lshm<Iel Beah. author of II Long Way Gone. Beah was rec ruited to fight a' a soldier dmi ng the Sierra Leone civil war in the 1990s. when he was only 13 years old and after the deaths of his parems and two brothers. Eventually releasetl by the army and sent to a UN ICEF rehahilitation center, Beall, now 26, tells a story of redemption and hope. Sunday, August24, 2008 ' to finish: 10 minutes I Servings: Start 1 sandwich, plus spread for 1 more • J12 cup soy nut or sunflower seed butter cup dried cherries I• .. ,._.. .... ,.•. 112 ,Z.trJblespoons honey 114 teaspoon salt . 2 slices bread I• 2 tablespoons marshmallow spread 4 to 5 short, thin pretzel rods, broken into small pieces I• In a food processor, Top the spread with the nut or marshmallow, then combine I• sunflowertheseedsoy butter, sprinkle the pretzel bits dried cherries, honey and . . ·. salt. Pulse until well over Top w1th the secI mixed. · ond shce of bread. • tureSpread half the mix- Refrigerate remaining 1 over I slice of bread. spread. 11. • L~-·-·-·-·- · - • _ ~ .J HOWIE RUMBERG ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Here's how to av oid ge tting stuck eatin g mostly lettuce when you share a Greek salad: !Oiiminate th e leafy stuff. . You know how it ha ppens; a big entic ing plate is put on the tabl e, but looks are deceiving. It 's really ju st a small 1!ssoGtment of ve getables flo ating in a sea of chopped ice berg lettu ce . I sa y empty the ocean . That 's · ri ght , revamp a summer dinn e r staple without th e fill er. Just a plate heapin g . with crunchy cucumbers, juicy tomatoe s and plea santly salty feta and olives. It's more authentic, too. Greek salad, like Israeli salad, does not traditionally • include lettuce, ju st refreshing chopped vegetables. : For th e vegetabl es, you want mce, bite-s ize chunk s. Th is ma kes . the salad easier to eat. and e asie r on the eves. Whil e you' re at it. in1prove the overall tla vor and tex ture by re n10 ving th e c ucumbe r see ds. wh ic h can be bitt er. To seed a cucumber. cut it in half lengt hwise. Then use a small spoo n to scoop o ut th e seeds, le av ing a ro unded tre nch . The re mamm g C.IICUmber th en can be chopped as desire d. The easiest way to c ut th e o ni on (while produ cin g the fewe st tears) is to trim th e e nd s. pee l it, halve it , th e n cut it into eve n. strip s length wise (end-to-end ). · Whe n se lec tin g feta cheese and o li ves, con sider the salt content. A bit of crun chy fl eur de sel sprinkled over the salad at th e end is ni ce, so a creami er, less salty cheese is th e bes t choi ce. French fe ta tends to be .a better fit for thi s th an Gree k. And kn ow that if yo ur feta isn't made from a co mbin ati on of sheep's and goa t's mil k, it' s not truly feta . It 's al so tas tier to add the fe)a as small c hunks. rath er than crum bling the c heese into th e sal ad (whi ch c an dump large boulders of cheese onto your sal ad). A kmfe wo rk s best . 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After completing two Cardiology Fellowships during nis four year absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP): EP Cardiologists are highly specialized in the management of · heart rhythm disorders .Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators ' . (ICDs), perform ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other h~rt rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTfl'UTE • Go Onlirie: www.HolzerHeart.com �· iunbap tEimes,-ientinel FARM WN PageD2 • Sunda~August24,2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 24, 2008 \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter l::.XTENSION CORNER Proper storage of food stops yellow jackets BY HAL KNEEN ArL' \\lll he1n~ hnthercd by yciio" J•h:k~t' ,,, ) ou try to enjoy the y.t td .tild outdoor....' ' Cookout\. ptcntc' and mowing ~~l~ fr~qul'rllly trllerruptcd tn Llle summet by IIH.:rl.!,l~lllf! !lUll1btr" of y~llo\1 la(kct wasps. Norm.tl )cllm1 J•tckct tuod ts other trhCl'l'. cspcn.tlly flies and catet ptiLtrs Sugary pruducts tc.tkcs. pies , pop, tee ctcam. hummin~bi r J feeders) and meal" ' atlruct foraging wasps lookmg fur fond for the C\Cr grO\\ utg nc~t nl Immature l~trv.u.~ wa:-.p.., Eltmtnattng o r proper ... toragc of fuud ~1U r actmns lrom- these llhCc ts ca n help . Undcrq,ttldtng where the wasp' live .tbo wtll help you .tltlld 01 remove them Thf; E.tstcrn Yello\1 Jacket lt .ts tts neq 111 th e ground Lh 1n g dese rt ed mouse or lllllie holes. R ememh~t th .tt undcr ne\h may have mul tip le entr.tnccs .1nd g ruunU CXI!s outdoor event You will tieet.l to ltlllnttor traps to empty the dead \l'a'p' from the water they drown 111 Remember, people alkrgk to bee and wa:-.p 'ttngs 'hould carry .tl all tunes emergency medical supplies For further information on yellow Jacket>, cal l the Extension office at. 9926696 or check on ltne at ww" ohioline osLt.cdu under Home Yard and Garden fact sheet 2075 "Ye llowjacket Wa sps." ••• Do yo ur pastu res, hayltcl us and fencerows have perennial weeds growing tn them ? As I travel thro ughout the cou nt y. large populations ot Johnson grass, hemp dogbane. pot son ivy. ironweed. Mexic.m bamboo or th ist le are being seen. Now ts an ell ecttve time to co ntrol the se ac ti ve ly gro wi ng weeds These weeds are beginnlllg to tran ster nulrtent s in to their root systems to store ove r wt nter. Thts stored food assl'ts in the rap1d grow th spurt of weed-.. in the eddy spnn g The mmc a!.!~re..,sr\e German Ycllcm facket h.t s ,, gra}i' h btuwn papt:t)' nest about the size of a sea~o n . socn•t bal l or footba ll. If you have n' t mown or that can be found attached cui the weeds, do 11 tmmeto hou ses. lowe r tree dtately so the weed can limb s. and wood ptles gruw. lush new folia ge Search and destroy nests belore mill-September. If sever,tl days before an Oltl - you have the regrow th 12 door event. to I !l in ches hi gh from For ,; che rnt c,tl app ru.tch ear lter cultmg. spray a of control, several chemi- systemall c herbi ctde so cals ate eflec ti' e (such as the weed can uptake the Se,in. c.trb.tryl: ftun . ben - chemica l .111d transfer to diocarb, cy tluthttn. cy pc r- tile root system methrin , .tnd extend ed 10 Glyphosate (Round up, toot aerosol wasp sprays). Clearo Ltt. Touchdown or Ho wevet, the llllltn g ut another ge neric brantl) tmt y spr'-lyul g is 1~1portan t to be applied ,IS spot treatllllnltnl ze pot enti,tl st1ngs ments or wtck applicator Spr.t y e ither lat e in the Follow label dtrecti olt s evetttng aroun d \l p.m. or Remember any plant tn before dawn . Old reme- contact with glyphosa te dies such as pounng may take up the chemical petrol eum pt odu ct> tn the and be ktlled Make sure to hole or on the nest are not use pre-e merge nt herbirecomm endetl tlue to ftre cides in the spr111g or a good ha za rds and environmen- hoe to knock down new tal co ncerns . Keep seedlings sprouting from garbage cans clean and/or prior years' dormant seeds. spray insec ticide in side of (Hal Kaeea is the Meigs the cans Coullly Agriculture aad Commcrctal trap s are Natural Resoruces, available; however you Community Developmerrt need to install them se ver- Educator, Ohio State al days in ad va nce of an Uaiversity Exterrsioa.) --.., • COOKING Submitted photos Halley Alberts, a member of the K-9 Korps 4-H Dog Club, placed ftfth out of 75 exhibttors at the Ohio State Fair in the Jun1or Dog Poster Dtvis1on He poster was called "Cookmg For Your Dog JS Fun " She ts the daughter of Tonya and Mtchael Warren ~Q ~: ~ . CLASSIFIED Megan Cremeans, a member of the K-9 Korps 4-H Dog Club. placed ftrst out of 74 exhibttors at the Ohio State Fair in the Intermediate Dog Poster Dtvis1on. Her poster was called "Cooking For You K-9." She ts the dau'ghter of Joe and Rachael Cremeans. Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Cant Websttes: In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune com E-mail www rnydatlysen!tnel com classtfied @mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster.com US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \lrribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 4-H members advance to state fair GALLIPOLIS - Many young people from Gallta , Cou nty wete gtven the opportu nity to showcase thetr 4-H projects at the 2008 Ohto State F.ur In the area of non-livestock, the following members attended the state fair competition: Clothing Area Katelyn Beaver, Mackenzie Hall and Janella Parsons: Communications Na than Woodyard. Sen ior Dt vts ton, antl Debbte Reed. Beginner Division Small Engines Stephen Sprague. Electricity - Courtnee Woodya rd and Nat han Woodyard/ Radio Contr.olled Vehicles - Kenneth Marlin . Child Development Sklyer Thompson. Food & Nutrition Brianna McGuire. First Aid Trt st in Davts. Forestr~' Zac hat y Stewart. Photography Ttm Huffman . Safe Use of Guns Damel Reed. Fishing I Jenntfer Loscar. Kenneth Fishing II Ma1tin . Receiving · honors and awards at the state fair are as follows : Demonstrations Debbie Reed , Outstandmg of the D.ty; Nathan Woodyard rccetved an overall Special Aw.trd in the area, of Sctence and Techoology lor hts topic · in Demonstrations. Chase Electricity St mpson recetved an Outstanding of the Day. Radio Controlled Vehicles - Kenneth Marttn recetved the Clock Trophy. Food & Nutrition Bt ianna McGutre received Outstanding of the Day. Fishing for the Beginner - knnifer Loscar received the Clock trophy Fishing fo~ the Intermediate - Kenneth Martin recetve Outstanding of the Day. Safe Use of Guns - Daniel Reed was awarded the Clock Trophy. In the area of self-determined, Nathan Woodyard rece tved a Supenor ot the Day Award. , In the area of we lding. Jesstca Wtllet re ce tved Outstanding of the D"Y· In the area of compamon ammal , Joshua Blevins received an achievement ro~tte and placed fifth in the guinea pig showmanship class m the Gumea Pig Compettlton . In · the dog competition, the exhibitors "ere as fol· lows: Dog Showmanship Jr. A Zachary Mollohan rece tved Outstanding of the Day. Dog Showmanship Intermediate A Kierstein Casto received seventh place rosette . ' Dog Obedience Receiving Outstandmg of the Day were Kterstein Custo and Sarah Lear. Gallia County held many honors in the area of the dog poster contest in the 8-11 year Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 old competition. The followIll~ members from Gallia Count y placed. Austin Shriver. third, Halley Alberts, tiftll, Zachary Mollohan. sixth •md Moll¥ Markley, 15th. In the IZ-14 age category in the 'poster contest, Gallia County's Megan Cremeans took top honor of tirst place. 4-H Dog Agility Krista Martin took home a stlver rating with her dog Daisy. 4-H Dog Rally Andrew Sager took home the goltl ratmg in Novice A. Dog Sill-a-tlton Andrew Sager placed eigth tn the age 17 divi sion. and Zachary Mollohan placed ntnth in the 9-year-old divtston. Andrew Sager earned the title of Overall State Fa1r Dog Championship. Thi s award was based on his parttctpation achievement and abilities exhibiting at the state fair. Hardy Congratulations to all these dedicated and hard working Gallia County 4-H members who represented us well at the stale level. Un11ed 'Producen hi e mw kel repoll jmm Galllf>OII\ for ,·alf'i ( Olllillc red 01/ Wedn e.1dav. Au!! 20, 2008 Feeder CattleSteady 275-4 15 lbs., Steers, $85$11 ~- Heifers, $!!0-$1 09, 425 -525 lbs., Sleets, $85- $ 11 5, Heifers, $75-$105; · 550-625 lbs., Stem, $85$1 10, Heifers, $75-$95 ; ti50-725 lbs , Steers , $85$ 105, Heifers , S7 5-$90; 750-!!50 lbs ., Steers, $!\0$ 100. Hetfers. $75-$85. Medium/Lean, $55-$62 Thin/Ught, $30-$45 Bull s, $48-$75. Cows-Steady Cow/Calf Pmrs, $385$\175: Bred Cows, $400$725; Baby Calves, $25$110; Goats, $10-$130 , Lambs, $101-$110. Wel l-Mu sc led/Fle shed. $6 1-$7 1 75. Back To The Farm: BY TRACY WINTERS SPECIAL TO THE T-S Haven't gor your OSU tootball ttckels yet'/ Do you like big ba skets st utfed full of fun items that everyone can Ltse? Are you a star Cornhole player0 Are you looking for a place to take the kid s for some good old fashion fun and games? Maybe you just want a big bowl of kettle cooked - bean s and homemade corn bread! If any of thi s applies to you, you need to be on h,md at the Gallia County F.tirgrounds on Saturd:ty, Sept. 27 for the 200R Gallia County 4- H fun day! Th e d<~ y will begin with a stlent aLt Ct ton startin g at I 0 a.m. 111 the 4;-H Acllvtties Building and runntn g ttl! 5 JO p.m , follow ed by the Corn holc to urnament reg:i ~ tra tJons startin g at II am New thts year we wtl l ha ve a youth cornhole compelttion for children 12 and under tn additto n to the regular cornh ole tournament. Both tournamen ts wi ll have four cas h prtzes . Adult s will be playing to wm $25 0 tn cash pri zes sponsored by Steve McG hee . whtle the yo uth teams will compete for $100 111 cas h pri zes spon sored by Slone Family Farm. The regi stration for adult team s is p nl y $10 per team and $5 for yout h teams . All proceeds go directly to the Gallta County 4-H program and the Gallia County 4-H Relay For Life team . Also new thi s year, we will have .lots of fun and games for· the children with face painttng , pte toss, hay ri des, petting zoo and much more! All the children act tvitte s will run from II a.m. to 5 p.m . At 6 p.m, a live auction will begin with Josh Bodimer, auctioneer. taking btds on 4-H club baskets and three sets of 2008 Presidenttal Seating OSU Football tickets, including"the 2008 OSU vs. Michigan Game on Nov. 22. You won't want to mt ss thi s auction, last year we had over 70 basket s in cludin g OSU , Gallia Academy Blu e De vtls. sports baskets, fis hin g b.tske ls, hunttng baskets and much more. We also had donations of.4-H proJCCI an imal s, including gift certiftcates for market hogs and goa ts, as well as man y donattons from our local businesses. Sounds ltke and all day event worried yo u mt ght ge t hungry '! Well , don't worry, we will ha ve th e Gallia Count y 4-H Food Booth open one last ltmc! The one-day menu features co rnbread and beans and Galli a County pulled pork sandwiches , hot dogs and lots of homemade baked goods! We tnvite everyone to come out and show thetr G,allla support for County's 4-H program ! Anyone wishing to donate auction items ; get more informatton, or to help the day of rh e event may cal l (740) 446-7007. (Tracy Winters is the 4· H and Youth Development Educator and Gallia County chair, Ohio · Stute University Extension.) BY ToM JoHNSTON SPECIAL TO THE T·S JACKSON - Campers from several slates and 44 Ohio counti es' recently returned from the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center in Jackson, where the II th annual Shooting Edu calton Camp was held July 13- 1~The Oh io 4-H Shooting Sports Educatton Camp is a li-day learning ex perience for boys and girls ages i 21R and is one of the l.trgest camps of tis kind in the country. The activittes planned are pan of the camp progwm focusing on the safe, rcs ponstble, eth ical use of firearm ~ and archery equipment. Campers shot more than 2 1.000 rounds of .22 cal Runfire ammumlJun. more than 18.000 ro unds of revolver and sem i-au to ptstol ammumtion, 22,500 rounds of 12 and 20 ga uge shotgun shell s along Wit h 24,700 clay targets throw n from various trap machmes, archery released several thousand arrows at many different target presentalion during the week long camp. Shooting instruction is led by tramed, experienced 4-H shootmg sports instructors. Campers specialize in the discipline of their choice SlJCh as archery, pistol , ritle, shotgun or living hi story, wuh all having multip le le vels. The main focus of the camp . is shooting safety education and youth development, but campers obtain technical instruction from some of the best ftrearms instructors Ohi o has to offer. Th1s year, ptstol inst ru ctors were assisted by Team Smith & Wesson shor ters Jerry Miculek and B.J . Norri s, who tramed campers in action pistol shooting. Campers were taught the basics. of the var. ious aclton ptstol games whtch tncluded drawing from a holster, shooting on the move, shooting multiple targets, speed reloads and shootin g an actual stage from a tmttch. Micul ek is a 14-time lntetn.tttona l Revo lver Champton, holds live world revolve r records and among other titles, is a fiYe-titne USPSA Three-Gun Nattonal Champion . Norris . ts a three-ttme ccmsecutive US PS A National Junior Champ ton and, at 18, ts one ot the yo un gest people to eve1 earn a Grantlmaster qualifil:ation in USPSA Open Divtsion. Campers were treated to a presentalion by Ernest Cowa n and Ri ck Keller from Chambersburg, Pa., on the Lew is & Clark air rifle. In 2005, Cowan and Keller discovered the origi nal airgu n, a 46 ca ltber Girandoni air rifle . tn Dr. Robert Beeman's private collection. They have manufactured exact copies of the rifle and travel the eastern U.S. lectu ring on the discovery and history of th is unique and hi stoncal ftrearm. Campers were allowed to indivtd uall y visit with Cowan and Keller to ask questions and shoot the gun. Ohio's Shooting Educat ton Camp is much more than JUSt shooting. Campers also enjoy hiking, canoeing, >wimming. crafts, fishing, htgh ropes , lengmg games, hunter cation and much more. Campers and guests were treated to a unique handgun shooting exhibition by Team Smith & Wesson shooters Miculek and Norris. The camp is held annually in July and is open to boys and g1rls ages 1218. Campers are not required to be residents of Ohio and are not requtred ro be members of 4-H. The Oh io 4-H Shootin g Education Camp is sponsored in part by the Ohio 4H Shooting Sports Commttlee and hosted by Ohio State Uni ve rsity Extension 4-H Youth· Development. Financial support and eqmpmeni for the camp is Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right lo edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must Errors r ___ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pr;or To In Next Day's Paper Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedods tp~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Publi e ation Sunday Display : 1 :00 p .m . Thursday for Sundays Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' losT ANil POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing rtserves the right to edit. reltct, or cancel any atlat any time Errors must be reponed o n the llr at day ot p u bllct~tlon and the TrlbunFrSenUnei·Aegll ter will be responlilble lor no more than the cost of thl 1pa~eoccupled by the errcr and only the firs t Insertion We shall not be liable lor any loss or expense thai res ults from the publication or omlnion ol an adYertlsem&n t Correction will be made In tht lind availablt edlt10n ·Box number ads are always confidential ·Current rate card applies All rea l estate advarllaements are au b]ecl to the Federa l F1lr Housing Act of 1968 This newspaper accepts only help wanled ads meeting EOE standards We wm notlc nowlngty accept any advertising In violation of the law Wilt not oe responsible tor any B ay of publication a he Tribune-Sentinel egtster will b esponsible for n re than the cost o ANNOUNCIJIIICN'I'< I "'------- "'------· FEDERAL . Black & wh1te Boston Tamer mtssmg from Sy ra cuse POSTAL JOBS s1nce Wed Aug 13th name IS Molly chltd's pet. 1f found S17 B9 $28 27/hr now hlrlng For apphca hon and free (740)992·678 6 Aewarc:ll governement JOb rnfo, call Lost Spayed FCat·charcoal Amencan Assoc of Labo r 1gray 1whlte markmgs disap- 913-599-8226, 24/hrs emp peared near Powell St M1dd serv tt"us M call leave message740·992 7608 reward 1 . , , . . . . - - - - - . , Wanted recephomst & r li'iici2'E5:::::;:;;;:T'il ny loss or expens hat resuHa from th ubllcatlon or omis c 11e ep em er , 2008. A.ny classified ads laced In the newspape lhat cost leta than $25.00 tnust be preald. ion of an advertl ent Corrections wll • made In the firs vall- adltlon James E Aatney, Will not be responSible for any debts Esta dvertlsements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. newapape ccepta or~ly hal anted ada meetln OE stendards •' ' • ' : We will not knowing accept tJit't'f adver lsement In violatlo the law. 10 Want to buy JUNK Cars Antlques ...................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .••••••.. .......................•. 440 Auction and Flea Market .......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repair ••.....••••••••••... .•.....•.•••••...........•••.. 770 Autos for Sale ....•••••••••..••• ...•••.••••.•.......•• •••.. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .. ........................... 750 Building Supplles ........ ................................ sso Business and Buildlngs .... .......••...••......•.••. 340 Buolneaa Opportunity .............................. .210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 1594 Fruita & Vegetables ................... :.. .............. 580 Furnished Rooms.............................:........450 General Hauling ......................................... .850 Giveaway ...................................... .............. .040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ................................. ................. 640 Help Wanted ............................................... , ttO Home lmprovementa ..........•.••••. .. ...•...•.•••••. .81 0 Homos lor Sote ...., ....................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 51 0 Houus for Rent •....•..••••..... ........•.•••............ 41 0 In Memoriam .. ........................................... 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvestock ......................................................630 loet end Found ........................................... 060 , Lots & Acreege ............................................ 350 Mlacoltoneouo............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.•...............•.. .540 Mobile Homo Repair ... ............................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Money to Loan ......•.............'......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 WhHiers ................ ····----·· 740 Mu•lcallnstruments ........................... ........ 570 Peraonale ..................................................... oos Poll 101 Sale ...... .......................................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ••••••.. ........••••••.. ......•••••• 820 P""-oolonol Slrvlceo ................................. 230 Redlo, TV I CB Ropolr ............................... 160 Real Eototo Wonted ..................................... 360 School• Instruction •••..........••.. .................. 150 , Soed , Plant & Fer1lllzor .............................. 650 •• · : Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'a lot S.la .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ........................................... 715 Uphototory ........... ............ :.................. ....... 870 Vane For Sale ................. .......... ... ............... 730 Wanted to Buy .................................. .......... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea ..•............... 620 Won tail To Do .................:............................ t 80 Wented to Rent ................. ........ ........ ........... 470 Yard S.le- Golllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Solt-Pomoroyn.llddle ......................... 074 Yard Sole-Pl. Pleaoant ................................ 076 h 1 G C d c ance o wtn a as ar for New Hires (Aestnc110ns sales pe rson , hrly & comm . A "" I Call [740)592·2444 apply 1n person at TA loP~Y , Communications r m orrnat1on bes 1de KFC 1 . I • . OPEN INTERVIEWS Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388·0884 . 10 I \I I'll J\ \II '\I -,1 ll\ It I 'I HmP WANTt·J ) 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cralls wood items To $480/wk Materrals provided Free InformatiOn pkg 24Hr 801·428-4649 Advocate for non -p rol1t Sexual Assault Resource Center located m Mason Coun ty lull hm e degree 1n &OCIBI serv1ce f1eld or com parable work. experience ' requrred Advocate W111 be responsible lor developmenl of the program and workmg w1th vtcl1 ms of sexual assault Ouallf1ed applicants should send resu me to Contact Rape Cns1s Center, PO Box 2963 Huntmgton WV 25 728, by Sepl 1, 2008 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Se ll Sh1rley Spears, 30 4- Courts1de Bar & Gnll now hmng expenenced wattresses Great pay 1n a fast paced enwonmBnt Call to set up an 1ntervtew or qtcll: up an application 308 2nd Ave Galhp~ts 740·441 -9371 OiSSBIISIIM w1th your se1'VIC as or employment 7 ABODE Health Care Serv1ces INC IS accepting new members and transfers for case man· agament and homemakers on the AID Medicaid Wa111er Prog ram 304·586·9441 or toll tree 1-866·321~7262 WV BOhr Underground Miner Class start1ng soon Whit-Co Tra1n1ng 304-372- 8346 OPERATING ROOM NURSE Hplzer Mcdir.d Cente r- Q.tllipol ts. Oh 1 ~ s~~kmg r~gt:-.taed nurses f"t.1r the Opcratmg Rnont l ndl\'ttlu,d\ w1 ll d"St'~"' plan. ttuplcm t: n t. r.: \alu.t\1.: .m d -.u pct VIS~ 11H.l1\ t d uc~l p.lt l l..' llll"M~ 111 Ilk· ~urgll'.t l ~~t1 1ng.. · ol Oh1o C'>;pl.'rll'lll'l." I ~ RN L 11.cmr.: Pre\ 1ous prl.'li: ITCJ Cu 11 r.:n1 s u t~ll.t l Excellent s,d,tr) .tnd bcnch l llliCrl'<,ted plt.'a..,l..' um tact ·IMC~.tgc. Human sa.~~our Pim n~ Re~urn·s P t~C OH ~ "i6J 1-1t:;(lJ t7-t0) ~46 S lO S F.tx t740i446-51116 EEOIADA Employ,·r http : //job s. i nfo c i s to n .c otn Help Wanted Reg1onal Dump and Middleton Estates is Pneuma t1c Tonker pnvers atceptrng applications tor R&J Trucl-(1ng Company 1n Temporary Home Manetta OH IS searchmg tor Supervrsor, Out res mclude quaht1ed COL A drrvers lor Prolrc1ent 1n Micr osoft Word reg1onal dump and pl']eu· and E11cel With gOod o rgan~ maltc tanker pos1t10ns zaiiOnat skillS BS 1n Human Oua l1fled app11cants must be Serv1 ces l1eld a plus at least 23yrs have a m1n 1- It you would li ke to take mum of 1 years of safe com · advantage of th1s opportum· merc1al dnVIf~ e~pe n ence n ty you may apply at 8204 · a truck HazMat certthcatmn Carla Or~ve Gallipolis Ohro clean MVA and good s1ab11i - 0' erna1l a resume to rharn ty We offe r compat1!1ve ben - son @rescEHe com An el1ts plus 401(k) and vaca- Equar Opportumty Employer t1on pay Contact Kent at V'MIDN BOO 462 9365 to apply or gq , to WoNW qtruckrng com EOE 1 Help Wanted Help Wanted CERTIFIED SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST Holzer Mediral Ccnh•r, Gallipolis, OH '"' . ,._"Ckmg full-tunt: Certtln:U Su r,gto;;,tl Posttton oiler"' all com pan y bcnc lt h indudlltg hc.tlth ,tnd life tnsurancc. 401k. p.ud val.ltlon dl1d hol1dLt) :-i. Fm tnum:dt.ttc eltgtblc l n tr.:rc~t.:d 111 Med tcu l Rl'um1 Tcdmology RHIA . RI(JT orCCS rcq u1rcu "yeilr' CUJ tng C!!ipe"IIC IRC Di ~t Tcrh Rehab Services Ct>rlificd OccupatiOnal TherHI•isl Assislant Oc<:upal1on:~l Therapt . . t Phy'-tr<~l Thcrnpist PRN St,t ll ech/L,b/MT m MLT inlcrc stcll candr Uates shnuld cal l JO-I---t24-220::i or J-t• nd re~umc to . Humun Resources Ca mdcn ~C iark l\1c111orial Hos1,ital 1'.0 . Dox 718. 1'arkcr sburg. WV 26101 Fax: 304-~24-2825 Apply online al ~ ww.ccmh.org EOE J J..: h tJI @heLli(J,I!ld p U hilL J(Hlll ... L"l )Ill F.tx to 74ll --Ut -IIS7X, ru mad ill Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Triln~ne P.O- Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 No Phone C.dls Pl e.ISc RETAIL SALES/ md1v1t.luab may o;;ontui.l HunMn Rcs(llltt.:c.., dt:p.trlnic nl 100 J.tckson P1kc Gallipoli s, OH 4563 I Phone. (7·10) 446-5 105 F,IX' t740) 446-0106 WV RN ilcense requtred Degree yout lor l'Crtdk.tuon , Help Wanted Coding Supervisor send Expcn~nt.:c Pnm l'x pertl'lllL' ,,.,. ,, CSl wtl hm 1,_.=:="=e=lp=W=an=t=e=d=:.._;==H=e=l=p=W=a=n=t=e'd=:;:; the p;N !l"e yc.11 , prc!cned . l1 cnerg~ nl a Lh l p.tL'L'li H d.ul IH"Il lll"-'n l , t~nLI -..vorl\ mg.\\ 11h the i 1k..,l O.: kllfl llliL~ ( lpp l t.llht~ .tllLI (.;tllllpllk'r" then Rl r" 1~~- 0 \V!\; 11 ,1~ thl! I.' OICCI l(lr \Oil Otlr ~.o'ill j1iu•• cr.:~ .:11111\ Sund.l)" \l ll J; lu" m.ut~ lllh L'I bt'llCfll~ th 1H mo;; l!Hk 1J \CHI Cll lll\ 1he "-'11\ Top Pay Sales Incentives Bonuses Employee Discounts Profit Sharing Paid Vacation HEALTH INSURANCE Help Wanted ~"'- M [ ()J CAI ~ MUTUAl . 1/olz~:r Cli ntc. a multH;pect.tlty group pracuc..: \\tlh 100+ phystctans. 1s ~eckmg " qualt f1t.:d Nurs~ Pr.KIIt loncr fur the depa!lmcnt of FanuJ y Pracuce Requirements: Graduate ol an act.:redncd cul1cgc 1.:urn c ul um that tnectli state l tcen..,mg requtrL· rncnl ~ (Cen t! ted Nurse Pmc lilmner ) Cmrcn t llccn~c from the stilte huurd under wh tl h employee practices M eet qua!t hcall nnsh:crtJfto;;atton lll ~tille anU10r Ahil&l) to profc!-.SlO!l m whK· h pr.•cll~.:lllg: n:nJer pattent o;;,trr .. ·•~ dtrl'Lh:d. to the full ~~tent o f pmfc~~ to n:.~1 tt.unmg Ahiltt) ill ~ uppolt phy~Jl" l .tllhd a~ Jtn::o;;tt:d \'llh tn .tll prof('~~•noal. lcl"hnl~.:.t1 . and Jcg.1l p.t r.tmt:tcr~ hcneru , p.t~.:k.tge 1ncludmg Dt·nt.tl. l1fc. Dt~.tbtl tl }. -1-0 I( k I & Prnftt Slunng: Com J'II.:tltt\c H ~ ••lt h. apply online at: www.holzen:llnk .com Equa l Opponun11y Empl oyer. Candidates nta) ~""'fMed ~'",.,, .. Affordable Coverage/. Holzer Clinic of Jackson Seeks Nurse Practitioner 3-5 years cu rrent BcholVloral H eahh e!lperemcc req u ired Prevtous supervt ~ory/ managcmen t A~M)(.: Iak' l' ( ln~H.IL' rat JOn tc sumc and tcferencc ... to .tc~.:rcd tted S~.:houl of S urgllt~1 Tc~.hnology .utd EEO/ADA Employer • ~..-.tndtd Jtc Qu,tlt ltcatHlll . , Current CS i ur graJu.tlt: ol Clinical Nurse Manager cxpcncncc prctcrrcd suu:c~s ful wil l have and be prof tr ll'nt tn Excel and Word ~;.olt \\dtC. Rc spnns•btlttte!-1 wtll mt:luJo d.tte cnill' c.tsh appltc.tlion Pttmary rcspons thl lttt es tnLiude pc1formtn!! tt:1.hn t ~al dut tc" , 1~ m:-.trumt:nt technoln~ 1 ~1 !u~t m ~c~ond .IS$1:-.t,ult un dt:r the dtrc~t ~ ~~p~ n 1 ~10 11 nl the surgeon /\:-.~ t sl s wn h thc ~.. trc. p1 cp.u .ttton, mamtenam;~ mtd pro(I!~SIIl_g ol surg1c.ll supplu:s anJ cqutpmc nl Shtlt wt ll be 7 {Kl .t m - ~ JO pm. 7 JO .1111 - ~ prn ami 12 h0u1 s hdt~ .t long \~tth tnl.!rtu n~. '"'-'l"kcnd and nn L.tl l hour~ Certified Medital Assistant Orthopedic experience preferred BSN requued l"st ..,eektng <~pplicatlons fn 1 th e pn.,llllltl o l l"·l"h appl tl'd lton s pr,'l' lalist lllt tmml'dt.tlc cmpln.: mcnt A Help Wanted Behavioral Health Unit .1 arrouillin~ ex p e t iCIIl'L' Holzer Medical Center Help Wanted Hotp Wanted gwwtn g newspa(1l' r puhlt "' hm g company Ill the Oh1o Valk ) '' 1th a rl!gumal accountin g offt("C 111 G.tl hpoli!'l. Oh10 ts Tcch no logt~l ~ Cashlattd Financial Ser~i ces is currently looking for a full time attd a part lime positton m the Pomeroy location. Candidmes must h.tve cash handlmg expenence. excell ent customer -scrvtcc sk tll s. strong math proftctency.and computer knowledge. Prospeettve employees should submtt resum es at 397 West Main Streel M-F 9-7 and Sat. 9-5 by August 30th "'"I w Heartland l'ublirations LLC, G : dllpDII~. 1-888-IMC'- PAYU ext. 4256 · H t.l.l' It HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 J,H,:k!>UI1 If unable to attend, please call to schedule an interview_ 110 H ELl' \V,\r>l EIJ Help Wanted Monday - Friday 675·1429 Book keeper tmmed1ate employment auractlve salary, no lormat exp r.~eed ­ ad e-ma1l @ytc t1 le co m for tnto Help Wanted r-=======::..======~ August 25-29 • 9am-3pm Help Wanted 110 HEI J' W \1\-11·]) Help Wanted St.ttr.: iiit;:,::!nfo,Ci~!<J~ ..'" 10 HtJJ' W"·tw Requt n:menh tor pu..,tllu n mdudc . I 0320 $250 00 Full Car 740-416 For Sale .......... ............. ..........,..................... 585 for our PCA Tram1ng Classes Don't m1ss your Jewelry Buy trade or sell home 3B8- 1515 or cell 208· Announcement .....•.. ... ..•.. .........•. .... .... ...... 030 Motor Homaa ........................... 790 and Coverage pay opportu ntlles Local Coverage area Also, Accepting appllcat1ons BUY 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 For Sale or Trade ........................... .............. 590 .. '-------,.1 t:r~--\•\!•ANI-TJ) _ _., I ha11e 2 litters of beautiful Toots & etc mec h- power klltens who need tovmg tools carpenter lonls lawn & homes. please call740 256 .garden knifes & watches For Leaae .......................................... , .• , ...•••• 490 ·: , • Multl·famtly sale 8/29 & 8/30 at 2650 Mill Creek Ad Bam- Tools & etc mach· power Free Black & While k1nens tools carpenter tools lawn & fluffy wl blu e eyes litter garden kntfes & watches t~amep 304-593-2641 Jewelry Buy trade or se ll home 388·1515 or ce ll 2080320 . Loca l Home Health Agency hmng STNA s CNA"s and PCAs lor MeiQS and Ath ens County areas Flexible Sd'leduhng Monthly Bonus Help Wanted cu rr ency proof/mmt sets d1amonds MTS Com Shop Choc Lab (F) pup 14wks 151 2nd A11enue Galhpol1s old, great w/ k1ds,other pets 446-2842 full blooded no papers 367-7574 or 645-7423 Junk cars pay1ng $50-$300 If no answer lea11e a mes sage 740·388·00 1.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 110 Hn ,P WANn:n YARD SALt'· Gr\tLIPOLIS rL,-------"I Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon .............•... ........••••.. 840 ... : 1:!: accumulated as of August 12, 2008 by NICO le D Absolute Top Dollar · s1l· Ra1ney ver/gold coms any I OKJ14KJ18K geld Jewelr y GIYEA\\'A \ dental gold, pre 1935 US Equipment lor Rent.. .............................. 480 Excavating··············--··----· ............•.... .......•. 830 Farm Equipment ................................... .....610 Farms for Rent ............ ................. . ,. .......•... 430 Farms for Sale ......•.••: ••••.....•..•.••••••.••.....•••••• 330 .' I ? Camping Equipment ................................... 780 . , Cards of Thanks .......... .................... : ........... 01 0 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 (Tom }olrnston is with Straight Creek Enterprises LLC, P.O.Box 339, Georgelowa, Ohio 45121, phone (937) 378-1600,/ux: (937) 378·1610.) YARD S .. ALE "-:::;::===~ I. ~~~~~~~~~14: 73~--=------, ~ Campers I 110 rIO Fot,Nil ec 11e mm aey, picture& that are placed m ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) days Any pictures lhat are not picked up will be discarded eported on the firs Upcoming specials: provtded by grants from the Friends of the NRA, ODNR Divi sion of Wildlife, Federal Cartndge Co. , Michigan Ammunition Co., Smith ' & Wesson, Safanland, Action Target, Wolf Performance Ammumuon, National Wild Turkey Federation and many others . For more mformation on Oluo's 4- H ' Shooting Edu cation Camp, visit www.ohio4hshoot ings ports org or call Ohio's 4-H Shooting Sports Coordinator, Larry Harris, at (740) 286-4058. Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . • Start 'tour Ads With A Kevword • lnc:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \ '\ '\0 1 '\( 1 \11 \1 "-i *POLICIES* Box number ads a Shooting Education Camp en s with a bang pjsglay Ads errora In an ad taken oyer the phone ~ Gallia 4-Hfund-raiser Sept. 27 All Succes[ u Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... twoys confidential. Replacement brood cow sale, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 12·30 p.m. For more information, call De Wayne at (740) 3390741 or Stacy at (304) 6340224. VIsit th e website at IVWH: uproducers.com. 6fj Wprd Ads Monday - Friday for Inse rtion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ W§JfE Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee 11o~~ LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - We Cove • 84% of our current slore Managers began as a sales re or col lections mana er 401 k PLAN nLincoln Company FmanCial Group> Match Rcadv 11 1 hiH' Career Minded Sales Professionals! (,Ill rh ~ 24-how ~ - 1 -0 C :tl"-'l"l L!r \ ~ ,11 I " HBO- ~Z6" ~606 t:xt. II~. ( lJ o!ppl) ('111 11 11\." ,1( \ \ \ ' \\ r~\) ~.: nm . n r~ l1lp b~ an) uflHH 2~ "ltliL"" r;Jij~lfl•l!~l~J Because we all should have nice stuff �. . Page 04 • 6unlla!' O:i~ ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt_ Pleasant, WV ~1·70-:\1.L>;(·'.··l·.l·A·"·.u.".s,J Immediate Openmgs. 1 Car and TruCk Tecnn~eran 1 Oil and Lube Techn•c•an Car and Truck Techmc•ans are compensated based on expenence and effic•enct Oil and Lube Techn•c•ans are compensated hourly. Benefits avatlable ior both post!tons tnclude . Heahh Insurance Dtsablltty Insurance. 401 K Retirement and Ltfe Insurance. If you are under apprecrated by your current.emptoyer or JUS! lookrng for a career change. torn us ICJo;lay., At John Sang Ford Lrncoln Mercury you are not jUSt an employee, you are part of our famrly. Ask tor Brad Sang to schedule yow interv1ew today The Jackson County Farm For Sale Abercrombie & Serv1ce Agen cy (FSAI' Hollister missy-s1ze clothes Off1ce. USDA has one per- x ·small -& small call J().1 , manent full t1me non-ciVIl 675-6894 serv1ce program techr1cian For sale Electric wheelchair pos111011 available. Veteran preference does lnvacare Pronto M71 Surenot apply lnci.Jmbent wrll Step 304-675-8156 ass1sl dehvermg avmlable Pet CrematiOns. Call 740federal farm programs to 446 ·3745 agnci.Jitural producers with1n WANill> the serv1ce area of the coun- tao ty off1ce Background and or · To Do Secunty investigation w111 be reqUired pnor to establish- George's Portable Sawmill. ment of entrance -to - duty- don't haul your Logs to the date once select1 on 1s M1IIJUSI call304-675·1957. made. ApplicatiOns w111 be aCcepted through Will babysit in my home. September 05.200B and' are M1nutes trom Holzer. Can available at the Jackson supply relerences. Heather County FSA Off1ce. 530 at 740-446-4876 Freedom Road R1p1ey WV 25271 Phone ·304-372- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6231 , The Umled Stales 10 Ht:SII\1-~\.~ Government does not diS · OPI'{>fUL'Nrn' . cnminate 1n employment on ~:::::::: the basis of race . color. reli1 gmn. se ... natural or1gin . •NOTI CE• political ai!Jhat1on. sexual OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHonentatlon, marital status. lNG CO. recommends d1sability. ago, membership that you ·do business with in an employee organiza tiOn :. or other non-rnent lac- people you know. and tor FSA IS an Equal NOT to send money Opportumty Employer through the mail until you have investigated the offering. ~ .. ,. . . ... . ~ 195 Upper Rive r Ad Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 ' ·800·272·5' 79 EOE ' ' We Need YOU to Apply! Jennifer's Stalling Agency. NEED EXTRA CASH? loOking lor STNA·s. LPN 'S, RN :s to work Temp nurs1ng agency itl OHIO & wv 1 yr eJCpE!rience requ1red Conta ct : Jenmfer Hart (304)5 14-2005 reqtlll N>l C·P'!It Cii"' No; r•• S:ilt·~,' You r: lli:O<;,' lhe !vp,, rd c'eJils you Wdlll lu :;Jkf' A<"i"fllll -;nlun•,-.,,r•·. fr , r 1101J ·II!Ofl· !•I()<'IIJI/dlll•ll'. 1•1 ilCCPfll ·:11~1, ,Jl ·,,l "-;1'""1•"(• ull~ '<11 .l nl.tJ'' rcu C",,r,l'illl, • Fill dllrJ L1ve Work Party Play! Now hinng 18-25 sharp QUfS and gals to Ira vel the US with unique young bus group. NY, LA. Miami. 2 weeks paid training. lodging and transportation provided. return guaranteed. Call Today Start Today! Nicole 668-370-3999 f',Jr! IIIII · I '•:srll<.·rr~' D.1v .j,, 1r ...... ,,1v 1'-' t"r"'· f'II;!,·S<:;•(ol'di ~'.J;n~ ! 11'.·1!01\llr ·'l" l' r~,~··li!.l rr,,,,. 11 r "-~' 1111 k Clll VV"•'~I,.. !•·:' •;. jp f) Pay d'l' l iJIJI IJ t, ln ~rn ll\' -: :;' Call TODAY' Interview TOMORROW!' Work NEXT WEEK'r' Ohio Valley Home Hea lth. Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA, CNA, CHHA, 1-888·1MC·PAYU PCA may apply at 14BO E ~I 24~8 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Apply online: Ohio or phone 740-44t . 1393 for more in to: htt :/. obs.infoc ision.com Competitive wages. mileage West Virginia University reimbursement and benefits Career opportunity including health insurance & WVU ~~tension service is much more. recruiting tor a tenure track. twelve month EJCtension Agent lor Putnam County. POST OFFICE NOW · Master"s degree required , at HIRING least one degree must be 1n Avg . Pay $20/hr or an agriculture-related field. $571</yr, includes In addition to the required Fed Ben, OT. master"s degree . an equivaPl aced by adSource. not lent combination of directly USPS who hires related exper1ence in agri1-866-403-2582 culture may he accepted 1n lieu of the specifiC degree · Property Manager nebded requirement. complete position for family community. Part- For time. Must have previous announcement and applicaexperience, reliable trans- tion prOcess. visit our web portation, be dependable site et http:ltwww.wvu.edu/arid able to work independ- e'xtenl. closing date Sept ently. EOE/DFWP Please 24 2008 WVU is an forward resum~e. including EEO/AA organization: salary reqtmements to Bo.x 101 clo Gallipolis Dal ly Tribune, PO Bo)( 469. ISO Gallipolis. Oh 45631 ** Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division .of Institution's Office ot Consumer Allairs BEFORE you refinance you r home or obtain a loan. BEWARE oi requests for any large advance oayments of fees or insurance. Call the Olhce of Conswner AHairs toll tree at 1-866278.0003 to learn if the broker or I I • • lender IS properly liCensed. (This is a public service announcement Irom the Ohio Va lley C:1lleoon~ F01h1n• 'IUUIAN u i'H I'I' I{' 1\ Fifteen positions need filled by newt week' \Ju f> •pr•rJf'"'CI' MoNn : ;P;ub=ti~sh;in:g:C:o:m:p:a:ny:)::~ r k n ts .. weekends.Respond ., BoJC 86,Ru!land.OH 45775 or call 740-742-7709 ResCare Home Cere is accepting appHcal1ons lor Support Associates. CNA & STNA.MRIDD eJCp. preferred. Apply at B204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, Mon - Fri. 8-4 Email resume to : rharrison@ re sca re .com. 'SodeJCho Cater1ng Services located on the University of Rio Grande's ca mpu·s hils open positions. We are looking tor a full time e~~:peri­ enced cook. We also have· on call -part time positions available. Pleasfl apply in · parson at the U{livers1!y's cafete ria. No telephone calls please r M~~s~~ Ir M~s~~ I~,r.o--~-RENT--.,J' I .. . . . 1 Br Mobile home for sale 'water,sewe r,electnc .Be auti! ul,seculed WOOded 1 acre lot 20 mm . to Athens or I -· Human We have FOR RENT · Representative • 2-S yearsofexperieocerequired • • • Must be h~hly detaii-Oiieflted and Olgilnill!d Prefer experieo(e in the following: healthcai'P, payroll,work~ compensation, unemploy· Please email your resume to: Reduced! New. Never lived in 2br. 2 b!3-th w/ whirlpool tubs, large LA on 3 acres m/1. $75,000. 740-446-7029 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·686-582-3345 IU II I Sl Il l & fuel for bu yi~ my 2008 markel hog and Holtt:.s IUR S,\1 ,1: GoUla County )uniur .Fair:. Kelly Hively Silver Slreaks _::,_~_:__:__ _~ 4-H Club Foreclosure 4br.. only $25.000! Priced to .Sell' For Listings 800-620-4946 e11 T462 A~:~r11d11ed Member Accredrttng Council to1 lndepoodenl Co ll~ s lind Sdlools 12146 [tde· Ttmfl\lf cldd~i<. i>~ml !Nnlilk'd In~~~ 001 Auction 1 mon th. -::========-=======~ 2br in Homestead Pleasant. Realty $465 Broker. Nancy 304-675- Al)tiques & Collectibles Auction Saturday, Aug. JO, 6:00pm FOR Gallipolis, Ohio · Pin s, ~ever0:1l Stone Jafs.. Adv. Tins, Cast Iron L adles, Well Pulleys, Anlique Collection Of B lown Gl ass. 2 "Coo Real Estate T~ls . Coo Ceramic ware. Old . Pictures & Frames, 2 School Desks. Bam Lanlems, Woode n Barrell Chum . 2 New Bicycl es, Wash Boiler. Country Store Scales, Old Toys, Wooden Pulleys, French Ci ty Lard lin , Bob Sunday, August 24, 2008 1:00- 3:00 Evans Lurd Tin. Oil L amps. Graniteware, Blenko. Indian Pottery, Iron Kettles, Large Collection Of Porce lain And Glass Bells , Misc. Glusswarc; Aladdin Lamps. Sud Iron s, Shoe L as1s, App le Peeler, Kraut Culler. Red Ball 2 Ro ckers, Dome Top Trunk, Bachel ors Bench , · 3 Pc . Shelf Set, Sheep Shearer, Old Tool Box Full Of Hand Saws, Ba:m B~am Drill Pn:ss , Jewelry Chest, Misc. Shclves, .Egg Basket, Rail_roat.l Lantern, Mi sc. Smnll Fumitur:c. Produce Scale, Drawn Bridge Pulleys. Chi lds Sewing Machine , Paper Wooden Barrell . 75 IDirections : SR 7 S. IUrn righr pnst old C lay El~:m. SchoJ1l) DEAL! Roomy 3 bedroqm home with 2 full baths. family room. Jiving roum , dining room ,laundry. Cool re ntral JC . aml more situated on OWN E RS WILLIN(; TO Wc ighls. Milk Crods, Copper Tea K ettle, Old Baskets, Other Mise, Items Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley Russell U. Wood, Rn•ker 740-388·8115 OR 740-441·7766 510 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH GE .... #2578 BIG HENII REALTY, INC. ;:=====~=~ "Licensed by (740) 446-7101 Hostess: Lnri Ellis the Slate of Ohio" Cash/ Approved check only .A/C Building ''Not responsible for acride ni.., or l o~t propen y!" 2009 "Montana" 41111- 281111 Announcements •Announcements Announcements Announcemehts Over 2,000 Sq Ftt 59,925 1st Time "va1lable1 Fill& 3Ift IIWI Wanted- someone to wash outside windows on a .2 story house 304-675·2052 m~mldwesthome.coin 740.828.2150 Auction Auction Public Auction Saturday, August 30, 2008 10:00 a.m. . Located on Laurel Cl ifT Rd. W<Jleh fnr sigm. Building fu ll cverythong go . • Clloou flam dn~en• of $ r~~ut ener" ellit:le~t ~ o1fsi9n1! • &Ill HDI'I! Sate lhOIISanO$t FROM THE TV. VCR. Scars d.1e<H freezer, microwave stand. g<~s grill . ~ lert."' \. quilt rack . sweeper, hanging & whlc lmnps. wa1er bed, golf cart. twin be<h. Kawa'oa~i lfH) moto rcycle and little o f this & that. · Owner Greg Eblin Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohio #13449 ' Cash · Positive II> TO THE • Oullity 11111\l! $200'5 •lOll, leit"14lt nwlgf.9~~ UPPER "Mise'" Dish wa~her. elec & ga. . rung~·' · micmwavc. •' pets. Bulaville Pike - Porter area. 388- 11 00 2BR, St At 160, S3751mo plus security deposit, No Pets, (740)441-5062 or (740)379-2923 Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora, 5 miles from Rodney. 2 BA. 1 Bath, Appliances, W/0 Hook.·up, Large Yard. S3851mo. $300 deposit , Credit Check, (614)9463307 or (614 )332-02~ . Mobile home lor rent in country, 2 br ,reterences & dep. required, no pets. 740742-2014. ' Taking applications for 3br. 2 •· ~• · 1 h S425 .00 a ua. "ovule orne moo. + dep. & lease 304- · 273-6622 or 304-674-6204. Two 2 bdrm. trailers wffront porch and other updales. $400, possible rent to own, (740)243·5811 JR Personal Care Aides- Per Diem -Hourl y rate and paid mileage I · Galtia Counly 1- Jackson County * LPN /Scheduler. FT t Care A ssisrant- PT *Pefsonal Care Assistant - FT (Meigs· Counl y) Holzer Home Cure; * Th erapist • SP"ech- (per diem) • PT· ,6 FrE • LPTA- .6 FrE • FT· OT * Personal Care Assistant · 4024 or 304-675-0799 3 • 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, WID hookup, pool I deck, stove I refrigerator furnished. Fresh paint, new carpet and other upgrades S650/mo + deposit. Sewer and trash paid. Call 3792317 .6FfE (Jackson) Holzer Senior Carr Center; *Dietary Techniciun FT 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $238. month! Great Location! (5% down , 20yrs, 8%APA) Listings 800-620 -4946 ex. T461 *LPN· PT *STNA-PT 2 bedroom apartment tor , rent in Middleport, no pets, (740) 992•5858 2br Apartment on Viand St. beside Domino's $375 month, $375 deposit 304· 812·4350 • Dietary Aide- PT ' Central Supply/N ursing Scheduler FT *Applicants for Nursing Assistant C~asses Holzer Assjsted l .jyjpg- Ga!Hoo!is; ' *LPN • appliances furnished. 74044 1-3702 or 740-286-5789 Apartment available now A1vert>end Apts . New Haven WV. Now accepting applications tor Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts . Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome. Call 304882-3121 , available tor Senior and Disabled people. til . · _ Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· APARThi£Nt'S RJ'Nr ED & AFFORDABLE1 FOR Townhouse apartmen ts. and/or small houses FOR 1 and 2 bedroom apart- RENT. Call (740)441- 111 1 . manta, furnished and unfur- for application & information. nished, and houses in Bedroom Pomeroy and Middleport , For RentUpstairs security deposit required, no Furnished pets, 740-992-2218. Apartment. Reference RequiredSome 1BR Apt , W/D hookups. Restrictions. (740)446-8519 satellite TV in..ct. wlrent, FREE RENT SPECIAL close to hospital. Ca ll 740Jordan Landing 339·0362 2br, .3br & 4br's 18Ft garage apt. No pels. Available $27Sfrent + dep. Ref. Req. No Pets, Tenant Located in Gallipolis. Call Responsible for Rent & 446-1214 after ~pm. Electric 304-674-0023 or 2 bdrm . apt. , remotleled , 304-610-0776 river frontage, washer/dryer Mokups, $450, (740)2435811 JR Holzer Hospice; * Pe r~nal Free Rent Special!!! 2BR at Johnsons MObile Home Pane, Call 740-645212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and 0506 or 740-446-2003 bath, furnished. no pets. 2BA Home. Sl At 160. Rent+ Oep. 740-44t-0245 $400/mo plus security deposit, No Pets , Available 2BA apt CIA. (740) 441 · 911108 (740)441-5062 or 0194 (740)379·2923. 2BA. washer/dryer hoOkup, the following posilions avai lable:: FT Nights Auction Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity.- email me at m!terson@bolzer.org or visit us on the web al www .holzer .org. Equal Opportunily Employer Auction EVENING AUCTION HJI!It PfOOijCI& thr~ughjlul' mll.ablo Ill qu.1li~td bll)c-$1 • Gill~ In Sf C<'AtMIIbu< fl'IIIS thl N" lfiiiDiey Alit, ""'iVIIIIWI WP.t:1M1 A1 , lr.l'ntt !of'"~ PIIM Vi•ll 011! IM!Rullut Ntw'lmli! .Call or.visit today, .. (866) 54HJ375 Tho Gallipolis City Civil Service Eligibility Board will be conducting a". Gallipolis City Pollee Department Requlramants set by the Eligibility Board In examination order to taka this for Fairgrounds ~unior Fair Building, Athens, OH Thursday, August 28, 4:00p.m. Pollee Offlcar to be given at tha following location: Gallipolis Municipal Building, 1st Floor Meeting Room at 518 Second . Avenue, Gallipolis, examination are as lollows: 21 yaare of age or older High School graduate or GED equlvalenl Weight and height DIRECTIONS: From At. 50 Wesl, exit on Rt. 682 north, go lhrough slop lighl al Richland Avenue , at next slop lighl, turn easl on West Union .Street (AI. 56), less lhan 1 mile, turn into fairgrounds, walch for signs. · OH on Wednesday, proportionate • At!IOS FOI!SAU: or older? MEitOIAI\'DISt; If so, you qualify for a c Senior Discount* c Friday, 8em-4:30pm. Closed l~--FOR-~~S~~ALE~-~.,J Thursday. Saturday & .., Sunday (740)446--7300 Smger sewing machine in deluxe cab1ne t $350. Antique library Table $100. Call 740-441-B299 or 740Twin Ri11ers Tower 1.s accept441-5472 . ing applicalidns for waiting list lor Hud-subsidized. 1-br STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS: apartment tor the Made In USA. elderly/disabled, call 675Will sell for 6679 balance owed! Three Cancelled Orders. • 16x20 and 25x2$. Call today to .. ~ save thousands! r::-:!~...:::=;;;,--....., 1ir r SP"''I' "' . I 1'011 Rf:Vt' . Retail/Warehouse/Storage Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. fl. building $400 mo. off street parking ca ll Wayne at 404) 456·3802 ~ WA~"IT.Il t..--.:'I:;;'O~Jb.::~·)f,;,;.l'.;..,J ... Wanted To Lease: Hunting Property in Mason County 304-88f-2252 or 304-6755679 \II IH II\ \IJI"'I 10 i 866-352.()469 I'E"~ when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered ~ubscription! 1995 Jayo Chevy corwersion van miles 098648, exGellent shape, easy on gas. 4 new tires. 5.- seats one makes bed , wfTV. $5 .000 , also 6x1 t)' trailer, double wheels, , brakes. taillight . rear-gate. excellent shape, year old, · $1,400. 740 992-0174 Here's all you need to do ... ' Fill out the coupon below and · dr~p off or mail it with a copy of your photo.ID. 40 MOlURCYcu :-J ·' " FUR SAU; 4 WUEF.LtllS . -Miniature Dachshunds C~C registered.shots. wormed. male & females. long & short ha1r, red, black & tan. $400.00 males $450.00 lemales 304-593·3820 03 Vulcan Classic 800. has all 1he e)(!ras. garage kept . $4000. 740-256·6989 t99B Yamaha Gas Golf Ca rt . 4·stroke. gas engine. new tires. tunEl-Lip..be~ . $2,500 more ava1table 304,675Pomeranians 4 months old, 7386 or 304-675-5631 males. sable Golor. $150. 2003 Harley Davidson 740-388-8642 Heritage Soft-tail. $t2,500. Call446-7364 Pure Bred Siberian Husky ,;;;;..;_;.;......;.;,_ _ ___, puppies have 2 lett white CAMW.RS & with - mask & · blue eyes , MO'mR HOI\IFS males,llouse oriented.$160. very nJce,740-50BAV Service at Carmictlael 0279.1ocal cell phone Trailers 740-446-3825 I \U\1..,11'1'111.., ,\11\1 ... 1011\ 10 HOME (Oalltpoli~ L,.-liiiliii-iii.iliiw Firm Queen Mattress Set used twice $300. 740 -9 492653. Kenmore Range, white. smooth cook top $250. also Kenmore Microwave. white, oyer . th9 range $125. Call 441 -9865 FARI\1 L,.-llllli""'iiiliiii,;;,_.J EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY H 0 As E J Lt v EST 0 C K TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQU IPMENT· TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & . H OMEST EA DER CARGO/CONCESS ION TRAILERS. etW GOOSE· NECK HITCHES CARMICHAEL EOUI~· MENTICARM I C HAE L TRAILERS SAlES & SEA· VICE. SPECIAL' 20FT GOOSE NECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER tNvENToRv AT Include which test WWW .C AAMICHAEL · time you . will be TAAILERS.COM 740·446· attending, A $25.00 3825 administration tee will be ·due at the time of Hava you · priced a John application. Deere lately? You 'll be surApplicants lhal are prised! Check aut our used certified lor consider· inventor y at atlon of employment WWW .C AREO . COM may be required to Carmichael Equipment. 740· pass a ·Joint Jlea-ant ~egt~ter The Daily Sentinel l\ti'IU.lVF1.1~Nt'S F.QulP!\ttJI.T BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40 ) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~unba!' Qt~me~ -i>ertttnel p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ -------Superior Home Ma intena~ ce . All home repa ir, in side and out. Plumbing, ca rpent ry, etc. Can 339--3442 Address ·- - - - - - - - , - -- - - ~-------. Get A Jump teal, physical agility test, polygraph examlnallon and psycho· logical protlle. Gallipolis City Civil Service Eligibility Board. August 17, 24, 2008 r I SAVINGS City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Phone______~----- LIVI:'.TOCK Angus Bulls. show !leiters. outstanding crossbred halter broke bu ll or steer. Excellent Breeding, Top Performance. · Priced 31 , Reasonably . www .s la1e run angus .com , . (740)2 86-5395 I I I Shop the (:lcissifieds! 1 I Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1····-·······------------------- DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. FOR SALE 12.x 14area rug light brown bound edges 6x8 area rug · ·Like new sofa l I Beige, with some blue & peach (from Tope furniture) Coffee table (740) 446-1423 Courts ide Bar & Grill presents "Eixir'' Friday, Aug. 29 TERMS: Cash or check w/posilive I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available. Nol responsible for loss or accidenls. ' · OWNERS: Lane Daniels, Aileen Hall, & others SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pal" SherldJn, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brenl King Licensed & Bonded In Ohio- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Associations Email: .HYPERLINK "mallto:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com" lo "mallto:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com" ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: HYPERLINK "hHp:llwww.ahamrock·auctlona.com · www.ahamrock-auctlona.com 10pm ~ 2am Help Wanted for , Blair Builders Carpenter wanted for local area 441 ·9501 fax resume to 441·9504 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT St. Martin's Lutheran Church Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 21 at noon. Potluck Dinner German Ridge Road Patriot Everyone Welcome! 322 Second Avenue Basket Games Meig$ County Historical Society Thursday, August 28, 2008 6:00pm Gallipolis, Ohio at lhe 446-8235 800-447-8235 Carlelon School/Meigs lnduslries Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote The Lynch Agency REUNION North Gallia Class of 1982 ·Saturday, August 30, 2008 0 .0 .. Mcintyre Park Bluebird Shelter House For more informalion: Email, chamillon45686@yahoo.com or rv_ raider_ OS@yahoo.com or call Cindv 740·3B8·9951 Curves Open House 8/27 & 8/28 · First 50 members join for 66% off: Syracuse, Ohio 740·441·9644 432 Silver Bridge Plaza (doors open al5 :00 pm) Gallipolis Advance Tickel drawing, . 20 games, Fashion Bug · One Day Sale Sunday, Aug.·2:4 12·8 pm 50% off Reg. Price Items 30% off Clearance Some 3 special games, Cover-all , raffles and door prizes For tlckels, please call 992-3804 or 992-3810 E~eciua i ons Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-9577 740-592·4310 or 800·419-9122 ,. · ~--- --·- I I I I I I . I I 'I On complete 446-2412 physical examination, llail!' ~ribune. BULLETIN BOARD TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: 12 fl. aluminum extension ladder, alum. Step ladder, Della sander, Delta cut-off saw, B & D saber saw, jig saw, ·4·hand saws, C-clamps, come-along, hand tools, portable 7 gallon air lank, jack stands, wrenches, lqrque wrench, mechanics creeper, 2-sels of car ramps, wheel barrow, single wash lub, yard/garden tools , post bole digger, Mac 15 weed ealer, chain saw, 2 -kerosene heaters, melal 2·drawer card lile cabinet, 28 speed bicycle, 2 sels-bicycle rear double baskels , 6 fl . weighllifling b~r. hand we ights, canning jars, and lois of olher miscellaneous ilems. PH: ~ Mlsct:LW.'f.OUS Hay. 740- t971 Chevy Nova 350f350. JET Runs and lOOks great. 740. ,AERATION MOTORS 245.()125 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In _;,...::.:__ _ _ __ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- t999 Saturn C2 w/ sunroof, B00- 537 _9528 AJC , CD player. $1000 obo. 245·9089 Honey Suckle Hills currently taking applications 1m 1 to 2 2007 Mustang GT. loaded BR units. laundry & emerNEW AND USED STEEL Ca , Sp 1800 miles call 304gency maintenance. Country living 5 minutes Steel Beams . Pipe Rebar - ~67:,:5:::·8:,:1.:;:56::..__ _ _ __ Corlcrete. Angle, Police Impounds! Cars from fron:r maJOf shopp1ng . med- For Channel. Flat Bar, Steel S500~ . Hondas. hevys. ical etc. call toda¥ for addiFor Drains, Jeeps. Fords, & more! lor tional 1nto and to make Gratmg appointment 740-446-3344 Driveways & Walkways. L&L listings aoo-620-4876 eM V435 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Monday, Wednesday, and Tuesday. Wednesday & SUVs Friday lOA - 4P. firearms proficiency September 17,2008 at An application lortak· 10:30 AM and again at · lng the test must be 6:30 PM. The Civil · completed and Service Ellglblllly received at the Board will certify the Gallipolis City passing applicants to Building, Pollee thtl City Manager and Recorda Department the Chfel of Pollee; to prior to Tuesday, be considered tor September 9th, 2008, employment by the at 3 :30 PM. Please ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: Drop lront secrelary, Empire chesl of drawers, cherry corner ch ina cabinel w/pane glass doors, planlalion s!y le desk. fainling couch, Baldwin upright Piano (completely refinished), Duncan Phyffe vanily dresser, cedar chesl, cheferobe. several cane seat chairs-some ·double caned (t • wlarms) , 3 -Pennsylvania Dutch style chairs , revolving oak chair, omale oak lamp labia, oak dresser wlmirror, oak lowboy dresser w/large mirror, oak chest of drawers, 100+ year old wood jewelry box, hall tree, oak orhale lireplace mantel wlmirror, 3·drawer oak file cabinel , old wood desk, old school desk, handmade 4·drawer dresser, 3-kerosene lamps, aluminum folding bucket, porcelain lop kitchen table , drop leaf wood kilchen table, Coronet machele w/holster, draw knife, 2· 5 gallon glass jugs. old family Bible, old family album w/some old photos, Bay City Fire Depl. bell buckle & belt, 3-gold teelh pieces, 2-real eggs daled 1895 & f941, colleclion of minialure glass animals, copper status of FOR, 4-copper m~gs , 1O·pink depression wine g(asses, t 0 -England lea cups/saucers, 3· . beer sleins (2-German), cup of old marbles, 10 -Mexican wall decorator masks, apqt Also, restore lurmture. 742-8200. located on Tornado Rd. off A1. 33. Racine (Pant & R1de\ eJCII. 740.94f-2246 r1 o For details please give Barb Peterson, Director of Human Resources for our Long Term Care/ Home Care divis ion a call at740-441-3401 or Auction GIBBS ANTIQUES Fn . & Round Bales of Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by Reasonable Priced _G_ra_c-lo_u_s_L-Iv-lng~tand ~ .2 - - - - - - - - , *Resident Assistants- PT HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: nice ~-shelf lighled curio cabinel, LazyBoy recliner, 2-plalform rockers, 4-swlvel rockers, magazine stands, compuler desk, Smilh Corona lypewriter. Zenith console TV, 2-Panasonic portable TVs, VCR , Technics 5 CO player, enlertainmenl unit , end table, 2-chesl of drawers, Wall mirror, 2· door wood cabinel, lamp lable, ·Japanese tile top bamboo square. coffee lable, 3·1950S Japanese prints, Pine king size bed complete, Walnut handmade plalform w/drawers king size bed wlmattress, single trundle bed, roll-away bed, Deacon's slorage bench , clock on sland, wall hangings, 2·hanging lamps, hurricane slyle lamp, lable lamps, 2-ceiling reflecling lamps, melal wardrobe. rice cooker, miscellaneous dishes, pols & pans, picnic table wlbenches , new Unitlame 3 burner gas grill wlside burner/tank/cover/utensils, lawn chairs, butterfly chair, some board games, 3D g lobe map, carpet shampooer, Dirt Devill sweeper. exhausl fan, Graflex 35 camera, Konica T Autoreflex camera w/3· addilionallenses, Brunswick slale top poollable, HOMEBIYERS WV BOhr Underground Miner Class, starling soon. Wh it-Co- Training 304 -3728346 References reqwred . No 2 br.. liv rm, kitchen, 1 bath apartment , has central a11, 1Urnished w/ COUCh, chairs, washer/ dryer. stove . microwave, beds, d1n . rm . 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, 1able & chairs, includes Cebtral Air, 'W/0 Hookup, waler & trash pick-I.Jp Tenant pays electric EHO $450 00 a mon $400.00 dep_ call 304-882-2523 . Ellm VIew Apts. /ea11e message and number it not at home. · (304)882·3017 Clocks", OPEN HOUSE SALE 2BR $400frent $400/dep. w Amvel• Hid g., OIT Hurnette RdJKanauga) Carbide Light. Coke Trays, Walking Sticks, lot. 3834 pt, Rollin~ Real Estate I acre Now couch . mi ~c. chairs. 2-3 Bedroom, $4251mo, $425 deposit & utilities. 1722 Chatham Ave. 6 montll tease. {740)645 -1646 bd room In T.PI. Central . air,double garage,$500 . M., Griswold & Wngner Cast Ironware. Coffee plus ut. & dep. will trade rent for handy man 74.0·667· Mill, Wooden Wash Boards, Cast Iro n M atch 3487 Holders, ·cedar Porch Glider, Old Black 3 br. . all elec. in Mason, Powder Rille , Pedal Car, Scooter. Wicker Baby $450.00 a mort $400.00 dep Stroller, Cast Iron Toys, Antique Clocks, no pals 304-882-3652 supporting lhc 3 bed. HUD Homes! only $15,300! for listings BOO ~ _ 0 4946 ex AO tg tbr. aU et&e., in New haven $300.00 a mon. $300.00 dep., no pets 304-BB2·3652 This Musical Equipment Will Sell First Acoustic Gu itars (Harmony, Kay. Yamaha, lhanez. Others). 2 Violins, Dulcimer, 2 Electric Keyboards, 2 Fender Speakers. 3 Amplifiers ... 3 Thank you City Ice ~rrep@praeault.com Auction 1br $375/month. in Syracuse. Deposit, h"ud Appoved . No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 740·591-0265 Pleasant. you pay uti!., gas heat $600.00 a man . + $600.00 dep. uf)O pels" 304-675-3100. Churn Top, Nail Keg , M isc. O ld C hairs. L arge www.gaiiJpollsc~ reercollcge . edu l-4x65 2bf. exc. COhd. $375 month, references required , no pets, San"dhill Rd . litchfield Homes 304 -6 75- Spadous 4 br. 2 ba. tg. yd. gar.. deck very nice! $600.00 per mon $500,00 dep. no pets, or smoking 304-675-0B67 or 304-372- Holzer Extra Care; 2 story house for rent, 3-4 br., 2 ba. located in Pt. Weolllr•• ••ntwagesand be&Mftb Including 40110 Tri-level brick/cedar, on 98 acres, Rutland, Oh. private setting. eat-in kitchen. 3 br., 2 lull baths, lg. livingroom. lg. family room., out of flood plain, {740)742-2404 or 740. 949·2930 L.__;;::.;:_;:.,_,J GRAIN HOUSF.'i ~ Resources 911-2 Sf.:MVICJo:S i 5 room house at44 Olive St. .-las stove/tridge $425/rent plus deposit, No pets. 4463945 HAv& .r.o_.,.t!_Ol!iES_RENT_.__.. :====::===--=======~ ment benefits. Union experieo(e a~us I'R.OFK~IONAL New 3 Bedroom homes from S214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deBvery & set·up. (740)385-2434 Moou HOIItFS L,.--i.iiiiiiiiiii-_.J ScHOOl;; INSlRUCTiflN Pt.Time for OJ Karoke busi- · Gallipolis Career College ness. must be over 25 (Careers Close To Home) yrs.old,gOOd driving record, Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1-B00-214-0452 • neat appearance, able to o • ·6unlla!' ~~-6entlntl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt, Pleasant, WV ' Pomeroy .Home is ..,.--~------, livable,large 2f'lCI Bd.room in Lors & 6620. need of repair.$30,000 or ACR&\GE Large Available Sept. 1, nice 2BA . lorust Street. Gallipolis. 4 best otter, 740-698-079 house. full basement, no Bedrooms. 2 Bath , KIT, FM, pets, no alcohol. 44 6,.· 1~11 2 Trailer Lots on Jericho DR .. LA, laundry, out-buHd- 3 BR 14x70 on 5.7 acres of Road $125,00 a mon. or 645-6652 ing, fenced yard. close to land with 1Bx4 above ground Syracuse 3 Br. 2 full baths, $t20.00 dep 304""'5·3534 E:JCcellent pool. 8x10 meral shed. game room with bar & pool All real ettate advertising schools . Condition! 740-441-1202, 12x24 shed '!Yith loft, 30 acres ol hunting property For sale or rent: 3-4BR, 2 table, large 24X40 garage In this newspaper Is 304-675·6363. subject to the federal $39.000. 3214 Boggs Ad , fQr sale in Gallia , County. bath , lrg fenced back yd, wilh work area, all electric Fair Housing Act of 1968 freshly painted, central air, private 2 acre Patriot, OH. (740)256-6586 $36,000. Call 740·379·9887 C/A , which makas It illegal to ahaehed garage, just off SA park like setting, $650 M., Metgs Co. 5 acres on CQolr; advertise "any Reduced Price, 4 bedroom, Brand new 3bed 2bath on 141 , rent for $750/month, 5650 dep., ref. & lease or landaker Ad $19,900 preference, limitation or 2 112 bath log home, 34286 + - hall acre 1n Pt. Pleasant. $650 sec. dep. 1 yr lease re.quired. Danville 26 acres $55,950 discrimination based on New Crew Rd .. Pomeroy. lg . OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· required. 740-441-9320 Salem Ctr. nice 18+ acres race, cotor, religion, sex pOle building & out build1ng ABLE. 740-446·3570 familial statUs or national $51 ,0001 Reedsville 13 on 6 acres w/pond, origin, or any Intention to acres $19,9501 Gatlla Co. Help Wanted Help Wanted (816)668·0758 make any such Federal Funds just released preference, llmltetlon or 10 acres -1492 $12,5001 for mapsCall or 74ovisit r lor land Owners ~ No clos- 441 discrimination." www.brunerland.com. We ing cost and ZERO DOWN! finance! Will do Land Thi5 newspaper will nol 14x70 2 br. 2 ba. on rental lot Improvements. Bankruptcy MOBILE . HOME LOT FOR knowingly accept advertisements for real 2 miles N. Pl. Pleasant 304- & Bad Credit DK._2. 3, 4 and RENT, 1031 Georges Creek estate which Ia In 786-032 1 or eo6. 922 _9062 5 bedrOOf)lS available. 740- Ad, 441-1111 Long Term Ccn/ Home Core . - 446-3384 violation of the law. Our Division · · Property for sale - Rio readers are hereby lnrormed that all Grande lot $60,000. 2nd Ave Do you wanl to make a d ifference? If you Help Wanted Help Wanted dwellings advertised In in Gallipolis $36,000. Call are compassionate and commiUed to this new..,.per are 446·2422 providing Quali1y Care come and be a p available on an equal IH \ l \l .., opportunity bases. of o ur Long Tenn Care/ H ome Care team. 11956SR w ~r.o_.fOR:;;H;:o~.sl~.· BriCk Home 2 1/2 bath. 6BA. Ffi, LA. 4 f1replaces. huge deTached garage, 4• acres and pond. fenced. VERV NICE I Caii740-379-9B87 Corner Hannan Trace & Patr1ot Rd., 1.24B sq . ft. li\!ing space , at1ached garage 22x22. tront porch 20'x8', 1.3B7 acre. firm sale price as court appraised $86,500, ready to move In electric/water on. for ShOIN 740-446-2545 or 304-773- iiiC::J rifoCision lndies• Work from home with oi.Jr brand new party plan company Conract us today at 740-379-9BB7or www.barefootparties.i:om/dr eamteam !.01\..sflo.A~-~-.. L,j3J.10_.... Sunda~August23,2008 Sunday, August 24, 2008 · -----·~~--'~~- �Page D6 • Th~ Sunday Time,·Sentincl Suntla). Augu>t 2-l, 2008 Middleport ; Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pl. Pl easatH. WV MeigsSWCD annual·meeting · tickets available, A3 ,. at Employee Discount for e Everyone Back, on top: US heats Spain for gold medal, Bt ' ~ en tne l'rintcd nn ttiiJ'i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • \ 'ol . 58. No. 32 MONDA\', AU(;VST 25.2.008 EPA: SPORTS .• Edwards eases Busch aside for win. See Page BJ 2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT CAB 4X4 MS RP ........................................ .............. $25,895.00 GM Employee Discount ....................... ..... $2,872.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ....................$2,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .................... .. $3,000.00 Yo~• '£ '~'r"l "' 2008 GMC YUKON 4x4 HYBRID MSRP ........ ..............................................$32,035.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $2,929.00 GM Retail Consumer Ca•h .................... $2,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .. ;................... $4,000.00 MSRP .......: ... ........................ .. ................. $56,045:00 GM Employee Dis'count ............................$5,212.00 GM Retail Consumer C~sh .................. ..$:2,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ......................$3,000.00 Your Employee . ~c~ $18,0:ll.OO . 2008 GMC ENVOY SLE 4X4 Pri~:c $23,106.00 STOCK# 233465, AUTO, AIR, ON STAR, 17" POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS, XM RADIO, CD, SLE2 PACKAGE. 2008 BUICK 2008 GMC CANYON 4X4 EXT CAB I . Yt>ur np.•\"'-~'·. P ic~: $19,092.00 MSRP ................ ... ,.., ....................... ........ $27,290.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $2,139.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ................ .'..... .. $500.00 GM Purchase 8onu• Cash ............... ....... .. $1,250.00 Your Employee Price $21,847.00 Your Employee Price $23,401.00 2008 PONnAC G& SEDAN Empwy,~ e TORRENT MSRP ......................................................$22,290.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $1,872.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .... ,................... $1,250.00 MSRP ...... ................................................$18,345.00· GM Employee Q.iscounl ........................... :$1,496.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 Your 2008 Your Employee Price $19,168.00 Pr kf.: $ 16,J 49.00 MSRP ................... .......................~ ........... $25,975.00 GM Employee Discount.. ........... ............... $2,483.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ...................... $1,000.00 Your Employee Price $22,492.00 • Obamaaims convention at blue-collar voters. See Page A2 • Carleton trustees vote to award scholarships. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Ohio businesses eyeing voter approval of paid sick days. · See Page AS, • U.S. warship carrying aid reaches Georgia. See Page A6 VI BE ' ' MSRP ............................ ............................ $17,730.00· GM Employee Discount ................ ............ $1,333.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 Your Employee Price $15,897.00 · Detail a on Page AS Bv BRIAN 2 S EctlONS - ·A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Editorials WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRAD[ POWE ~TRAIN 3rd & Ann St. • 1Block From The Courthouse • Parkersburg, WV 26101 . ' www.mathenymoto.rs. com · 304-485-4418 Bs · A4 Mo~es A6 Obituaries As Sports BRIAN J. REED STAFF REPORT Annie's Mailbox B Section Weather © 2008 Ohiu Vu.lle)' ·P ublishing Co. REED . an·· ~e·rs ,0 · er h.e luted' • Org e • b Y eesti11.Tal·attenda·n ee. ;l(~:_llfiv~O~e~~Srrenl NEWS @MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM 12 P AGES J. POMEROY - Stx local tssues are set to appear on the ge nera l elect ion ba llot in November. Thursday wa' the dead· line fo r villages, towns hips and school di stricts to fil e levi es ·an d ot her local iss ues. The Board of Elections reported the . fo llow in g local i,,_ues we re sub milled to ap pear on the Nov. 4 ballot: • Leba non Townsh ip : Replace ment of one mi ll for fi re protec ti on. for five years. • Sc ipio' Tow nshi p: Rc placemem of two mills for fi re protection. for five · . years. · · · . . · . Suqmltted photo • Columhi a Tow nship : Johnny R awls , Dest1n1 Rawls, and Adam and J ared Sheets perform at the 2008 Foothills Blues and Arts Festival, held Additional 1..~ mil ls for road maintenance. fm' fi ve thts weekend at the Sheets family larm near Harrisonville. yea rs. Village of Pomeroy: ~~ . ll ~ 1lll T Renewal of one mill for fire . ,W ' .... protection for lh .c yea rs. Solllhern Local Schoo l District: Renewal nf fou r • . .. 1 CXpcn,es Grant To Reduce Alcohol Abuse re-funded at Southern INDEX H IAR Bru ce Goff correspondi ng on how to lise hi s p rofe~­ abou t how to complete the simlal engineeri ng ~k i ll \ to report . On Aug. 15 Goff complete the repo rt . speci fi ca ll y add resses Strouse clarified a physi· Yandrich's profess ional cal SEJ report is current ly concern s: "You do n' t have not required b1· 1;11\'/rule. to ·be a economi st or :. uciul- though the . agl'ncy dot:s ogist to prepare ·an SEJ con .'-liUer al l cm ·i ronmcnt~ll. report.': Goff goes on 10 soc ial and eL·onorn ic fac l ~•rs write that the age ncy has prior to a decision to i, ., ue "done at least a hundred of or deny a fi nal permit. She these wit h some being fai rly added. th e Oh ic> EPA's sign ifican t and we·ve neve r Div ision of Surface Wa,ter is had an economist or sociol- in the proce.-._. . of slarting _to requ ire physil'a l SEJ reprjrt .s ogist·wo rk on one." and is plan ning to adm inis. Fu rther e- mail s. turn ed ter a course for 'ta ll memover to The Da ily Sentinel bers in the com in ~ month s show Goff rece ivin g advice on how to com plete the on how to proper!~· fiII out re port as well from hi s an SEJ report . · supervisor Dave Schuetz . ' On Aug. 15. Goff writ es to Goff then responds to Yan dric h in an email : " I Yandrich with more advice Please see Ohio EPA, AS " In addi tio n to fo lks from across leatherwork. jewelry, metal scul pture. . BREED@MYDAILYSE NTIN EL.COM Ohio, there were also visitors fro m and wood carvi ng . many oth er sta tes : Texas'. Rht>de "There was also a peNJn do ing mas· POM ERO Y - Organizers of the Island. Pennsylva ni a. Kentu cky. West sages and a person doing face pai'nting Foothills Blues and Arts Festival were 'Virginia, and the Carolinas." for child re n. and of course food ven"It was a fantastic event: Perfec t dors," Sheets said . "overwhelmed" by altendance at this weekend's two-day event. Weat her, terri fi c music, and a great In keep ing wit h the fami ly-friendly Jared Sheets, president of the Foothills · crowd that donated ge nerously to help plans !'or the fest iva l. there was also a Blues and Ans Foundation, estimates keep th is event ali ve and free." house and corn hole ga mes. botuice Dozens took advamage. of the free I,800 were in anendance ·for the Friday "We. had a lot of conversations wi th and Saturday festival, held at the Sheets camping with RV's and te nts. Sheets fo lk s and also had evaluation cards for ramify farm near Harrisonville. . said. ' people to fill out," Sheets said. •·over "We were thrilled wi th the size of Artisans pre'sent demo nstrated ha nd· the crowd," Sheets said. made Am ish baskets. and canes, Please see Festival, AS 2009 PONTIAC PONnAC • BUICK • GM but wi th the Division of Surface Water for four. meant he didn' t fee l he was "personall y" or "profe ssionally" qua lified to answe r some of the quest ions on the SEJ repo rt . Strouse · said Yandrich's com ments stemmed from the fa<:t he was not an econom ist but an engineer and therefore felt he , could not in good fai th fi ll out the report without add itiona l . gu idance. Accordi FJg to Strouse. th)s was also Ya nd rich's first SEJ report. After Yandrich 's April e· mai I. St rouse produ ced other intern al office e-'n1ails from the OEPA for The Dail y Se nti nel which show Yand rich and su pervisor OBITUARIES .WEATHER No worries AMP permit misunderstood BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Bv Drive Beautiful' ~ . . ~...,:,..,n;;.dailysentinel.com LUCERNE CX MSRP ...:.. :....................................... ........ $24,645.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $1,048.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250.00 !\ewsprint Local issues set for November election · INSIDE G5 COUPE COLUMB US - The Ohio Environ menta l Protect ion Age ncy de nies an interna l o ffi ce e- mai l written by one of its e mpl oyees retlects ,th at employee's personal issues with a draft perm it concern· ing Ameri can Municipal Power-Ohi o's proposed power project. Nac hy Kanfer of . the Sierra Clu b's Col umbu s office produced the.April 10 e-mail at a rece nt public hearing on the waste 'water draft permit in Racine. The e-mail is from Mike Yandric h of the OEPA who worked on the draft permi t. The e-mail reads: "Don't have the SEJ (social/economic j usti ficution report) done. I am strugg ling personally. and professionall y with th is. as I cannot in good fai th provide any type of positive soc ial or ceonomic justi fica ti on... Kanfer said he interpreted the email as meaning ·'even staff members in'side the ·OE PA whose job was to fi nd an economic and social j ustificarion for thi s plant found the costs too hi gh." Erin Strouse, spo kesper· son for th e OEPA sa id Yandrich's e- mail has bee n mi'sconstrued and mis under· stood. Strouse said Ya ndrich, who has bee n with the agency for 13 years . ·STOCK# 275954, HYBRID, AUTO, AIR, NAVIGATION, ON STAR, LEATHER TRIM, 20MPG IN TOWN AVERAGE, LOADEQI Page AS • Roger Dillon, 69 • Bobby Jones 75 2008 PONTIAC Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . 2008 BUICK . LACROSSE CX MSRP ...................................................... $22,420.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $1,828.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ............. ......... $1,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .......................... $500.00 Your Employee Price .$45,833.00 Rt'c~·clrd RAC INE - "We are pleased to have the grant and we were j ust notified of second year fund ing." said Southern Local Superintendent Tony Deem. The grant w hi c~ was refunded. Grant To Reduce Alcohol Abuse. is a federal grant and through it Southern High School has been implememing a school· based program called Reconnecti ng Youth or simply RY, w h ~ h has proven to 'be. a succeS'Hul addition 10 the curricu lum at Southern. Th is program is one or th ree SAMSHA Model programs being implemented by the Southern Alcohol Prevention Initiative (SA PI). The other two programs are CMCA or Communities Submitted photo Pictured are the Southe rn Reco nnecting Youth Class of 2008, back row (from· left) LeeAnna Hudson, Savan nah Hunt, Mickale Hill, Katie Guinthe r, Megan Gray, Gab by J ohnson, Cyle Rees, Colby Rose be rry; fron t row (from left) Dax Holman, Luke Dillard , Kayla Stevens. Mobiliz ing for Changes on ahout the news or a second Alcohol and Class Action. ~ear of ftmding . "We met or exceeded all " Ultimately. we hope 'that or the expectations in Oltr we can inform parcn\s. evalu ation.'' Deem said ,cQmmunity. and students so that our stude nt s ca n make informed dec isions abou t alcohol. If we save one life it's heen worth while." Scan Wolfe serves as the whi le G rant Director, Rabc rta Hill serves as its coordinator. Last Jul y. Southern was grant fu nded for $1 miiiion thro ugh the 'Federal Department of Education. Gra nt money can onl y be spent on the preveotionof alcohol abuse. Deem also noted that t·he gran t money can not be used for anything other th,\n for Alcohol prevention. "We can' t buy everyday teaching materials or books or buses," Deem said. "The gram spel ls out in hlackand-white what you have to · do. We have a renewal levy coming up for operation,. Likewise. thi' Please see Grant. AS • Suii<Jn Towns hi p: Rep lacement of one mil l for fi re protectio n for fi ve yeurl.i. The foll ow ing candi dates wi ll appear on t he ~al l ot in :-Jovember: · Clerk of Courts : Diane Lync h. Mi ddleport t R): Brenda Phal in . Middleport (D ): Common Pleas/Prob;ne Division: L. Sco11 Powell. Pomeroy: Coumy ( 1/2): Co mmis sioner Thomas R. A rider.">n. Middleport (R). A. TllOillliS Lowery., Middleport (D). Bil l Qt1ickcl. Pomemy ( 1). Co unty Com miss_;o ncr ( 1/3): Michael W Bartrum. Po meroy (1). Jim Sheeh·. . Reedsv ill e (R). Coun ty Doug la., D. Coroi1er: Hunter. Racine ( R ): Count y Engineer: Eugene Triplett. Coolvi lle (R). County Pro.,ecutlng Col leen S. Allorney: Wi lliams. Alba ny (R): Countv Recorder: Kav Hill. Syracuse (R l: Cou my Sheriff: Rnhe rt E. Beegle. Racine tRl: Coumy Trea>urer: Peggy Yost. Rutland (R). . The local board staff is now busy verifying signa· lures for several state issues that · have been pro· pos~d. The pages of ~igna­ tures from Meigs C'ottnty were 'ent from the Secretary of' State·, office and must be verified and returned later this week . Deputy Director Becky .Johnston said Friday. � 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 08. August 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 August 24, 2008 buchanan collier compton conley dulaney fisher hodges klein redwine snyder