https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1997d7aa99c9f04e1d6b63b21f62bb37.pdf c296a3acf2c51a6624d2719ea7a50f39 PDF Text Text ' DOWN ON THE ALONG THE RivER • All in a day's work: Labor Day celebraes a job well done, Cl FARM: Young cattle breeders represent Gallia at event, Dl '1 ·m\l ' , ~-; ~ - ,& , ·' - ' en tnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ' SPORTS . Murder suspects face federal charges . • Local high school football action. ing interstate domestic violence, vio lent cri mes/drugs/machine gunsCOLUMBUS - · Two . causing death, racketeering Ohio men who allegedly and other charges, accordmurdered a Clifton. W.Va , man have been indicted in ing to official s with U.S. federal court on numerous Di strict Court. Southern District of Ohio. · charge s. The men are accused in Adam McClellan , 28. of Zanesv ille, and Michael the shooti ng death of Haynie of Columbus were Chri stopher R'oush on June indicted by a federal grand 7. On that day. Haynie and jury Aug .. 26 in Columb us McClellan alleged ly drove on multipl e charges, includ- from Meigs County to Bv DIANE PorroRFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . $eePageB1 Southern's fiscal cloud .is clearing Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM RACINE Southern . Local S,chool District has been in a state of fiscal' emergency since 1999, longer than any other school district in the state , but with a positive five-year forecast and controlled spending, school officials are seeing some light at the end of the tunnel. At Friday's meeting of the . state Financial Planning Supervision Commi ss ion, the district was commended for a "healthy general fund ~alance" and a. June fiilan cial report prepared by Treasurer Roy John son which showed an increase in revenue and a·decrease in spending. On J.une 30, the report showed the district has taken in I percent more than OBmiARIES Page AS • Ruby Jean Reynolds • Chauncey Johnson • William Ward . • James E. Hall • Billy Mack Gallaway • Mary Lickliler Page 8 • Saving frol_ll Page 1 ~ Personal Finance 2008 - .. Friday, August 29, 2008 . INSIDE Can you survive on one salary? cannot grow cluttered . • Set office guidelines: Cluttered (MS) - There is a perception in the desks are perhaps the biggest friend to country that if given the choice to work or disorganization . In addition, an office not to work, women would certainly filled with cluttered desks does .not ~hoose being productive career W(lmen exactly give the impression of a precise, · over the stay-at-home mother. .After all, top-notch operation . Employers can women fought for the right to be equal to mandate a certain level of cleanliness in our male counterparts in the workforce, an office, limiting what can and can't be and nothing - including having a baby on a desk. The less extraneous material - is going to divert them from that goal, on a desk, the less likely an employee is right? to be disorganized . To combat lost. docuWhile there are certainly large numbers ments (and subsequently lost and wasted of women who derive great satisfaction time), set up each office or cubicle with from their jobs, a growing number of a designated in- and outbOx for docu- working moms are there out of necessity ments. All documents that have yet to be not choice. If finances weren't an issue , ·seen should be placed in the inbox , while more would choose to be full-time moms, employees should be discouraged from or at worst, work part-time . placing documents they've already According to Pew Research Center, working full time ha~ lost it's appeal for examined back on their desk . • Promote time management: many- women . Among worlling mothers Distribute planners to employees so they with minor children (ages 17 and under), can better manage theil· time. Planners just fl percent say full~time work is the can be the more. traditional desktop ideal sitUation for them, down from the 32 choices, or modem electronic handheld percent who said this back in ' 1997, versions. Either way; productivity often according to the company's rec<~nt survey. increases when workers can look at a list Six in 10 (up from 48 percent in 1997) of of things they have to accompli~h, as today's Wl;)rking mothers say pan,time they ' II spend less time thinking about work would be their ideal, aJ.Kl another what it is they need to get done and more ope in five( I Q pen:ent) say she w.ould prefer not working at all outside the home. ..time doing it . Can a one-income family survive today?· Based on research and women's desire not to be full-time workers, it would seem more would be turning . in resignation papers with the choice to be stay-at-home moms. But many co.\/ples, frankly, are . afraid 'o f whether they can afford it. ln a world with escalating costs for everything from food to fuel to schooling, IIJe ability to downsize to a one-income household seems like a fantasy. Still, some parents do manage to make it work. According to 2003 U.S . Census data, of 23 million married couples with children less than age 15, about 5.5 million parents (overwhelmingly the moms) opted to stay at home to care for the kids. A lot offamilies enlist the sink-or-swim mentality when moving to a one-income family. The mom quits her job and then they tighten their financial belt and hope for the best. But financial advisors say this could be foolish, and some advanced number crunching should bt; done instead. A .;ood rule of thumb is that your total debt, including mortgage, insurance, car payments and .Credit card «bt,-shouldn't equal more than 36 percent of the primary breadwinner's gross annual income; say experts. · If you think you're ready to try downsizing to one income, try the following a few month's prior: I. Track your expenses for two to tfu:ee months. Write down how much money you spend on every little purchase. Stick to using cash or debit cards, as those on one income will have little freedom to use· credit cards. 2. Try living on one incoine three months before you quit. Adjust your budget'a few times to where it becorttes comfortable. Save as milch of the "extra" money as possible for an emergency fund . 3. Have a fmancial planner assess how much your taxes will change if you cut back to one income. It could be a considerable amount and help make the d~ision to quit easier. 4. Realize you are going to have to give up' on some luxuries. Going out to dinner or on a shopping spree on a whim will not be possible. And having enough money for emergency repairs to appliancefi,« on hand should the working siJouse be unable .to work as well for a little could put a strain on the family. Please see Southern; Al •Honored on retirement. · ~eePageA2 •1 killed •• 1 injured in W.Va. chemical plant blast. See Page A2 -• Filthy house points to mental health issue. SeePageA3 • McCain taps Alaskt~ . governor for VP. SeePage AS ,.. fne Chtcking fgr Small Business ... fm e-ddivery of account sto,ttments ... fne Ntt Telkr Ask about It today! ,. fne Bill Pay ,.. Check images returned to customer ... free Business Debit Card 1-800-468-6682 exclusively at OHIO VALLEY BANK. the only problef!ll~... will your staff·do with au their free'time? av BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYD~ILYSENTINELCOM ' MIDDLEPORT - The upcoming presidential election and local races have grabbed the interest of · Meigs County voters , if-the latest voter re~istrution statistics are any tndication. The county has seen a "good increase" in registr<ttions since the March primary, according to Becky ·Johnston , deputy director of • the Meigs County Board of Elections. Johnston $aid nearly 500 new voters have registered with the board since the Murch 2 primary. According to the official report following the March primary, ,WEATHER Detatto on Page A& · ftaturing free small business checking* • Meigs voter rolls are up Please see Meigs. Al ' . ~1,md Town ~ebrations !• ' ' Classifieds ·tomics ., JMitorials. · · r-Iovies . Obituaries . Spons 1 ' . Weather :.14 PAG1!8 . A3 BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM C4 RACIN E GalliaD Section Jackson-Meigs Continuum insert of Care is sponsori ng a A4 C6 A5 B Section A6 <ii) aoo8 Ohio Valtoy Pubtlshl"ll Co. :IIlii! of the investigation, troopers believed the homicide was drug-related. On July 2 1, the FBI arrc~ t ed Haynie in Columbus · on a warrant from West Virginia. He was in charged federally C~urnbus. McClell an turned himself in to the FBI in Columbus a few day s later. Police had investigated . another suspect. Elisha L. · Dickens (aka Lacey Dickens). 29. of Meigs County, who was arrested July 23 by . the Mei gs County Sheriff's Department on a parole violation . Hayn ie and McClellan were taken to the Franklin Count y Jail in Columbu s. Both men may face the death penalty in the case or li fe in a federal pri son if found guilty of the charges. h. d . . . L lVIDg . IS . ream: . OSUs .new drum major has local roots year, Jo sh led hi s hi gh schoo l IJlarching band. Josh' s mother is a 1979 COLU MB US For grad uate of Gallia Josh Halter. it 's all about Academ y ·Hi gh School, living the dream . and Josh , who was born. in And that dream, not only Gallia County, spent many be ing a mem be r of the weekends on hi s grandparOhio State University ents' farm, playing foo tMarching Band but now ball with hi s cousins, after it s chief drum major, is a hi s family mo ved .. real ity for the junior from Pursu ing hi s interest in Newark and grand son · of the drum major slot lust Paul Dean and Jean Niday spring, Jo sh competed of Northup. against three other st u" lt '·s indescribabl e." dents, performing for a .Josh said in summing up hu ge audience that includhi s fe~Jings about hi s rank ed many band alumni and with the band . . . fan s. He displayed his He was · chosen drum skills at the traditional major ,in May and has been · barid "ra mp " entrance , working into the position, gave a twirling perforeve n assisting with manc e to a song · perre gional drum major clin· for med by th e OSU ics in Mass illon over the Athletic Band . and also summer. presented a baton demon- · " I would like to say it's strati on. th e closest thing to livin g He was sub sequently a drea m at my age as you sel ected as this year's can get," said Josh, 20, a drum maj or. with Sam business major. ' It's really Heinold of · Cincinnati a unique fe~ling." named the assistant, the Thi s year's ed ition of position· Josh held in 2007 . " the best damned band in Having the pos ition in a the land," or TBDBITL iri lock for thi s year doe s not th e shorthand used by automatically mean Josh Getting into the spirit of the times is Josh Halter, head drum niembcrs and Ohio St<ite ··. iii have it in 2009. He · major with the Ohio State University Marching Band for fans , wa s announced la st explain ed that eve n veter- 2008, whose first show in that position was Saturday in the Wednesday, prompting ans have to audition agai n Buckeyes' football season opener with Youngstown State. tw o•a-day practices fro m fnr th eir spots . now until c-lasses begin · "So I will have to comSept. 24. The two-a-days pete one more time for my necessary spot," Josh said. were . also because after last week's With the thrill of enterann ounceme nt . "the ba nd taining at the Bu.;keyes' o nly had two days to be home and away games ready for the Buckeyes ' al so co mes a certain opener with · responsibility in upholdseason Youngstown State. in g th er herita ge and Taking the fie ld for. the expectations of the band , first lime as drum rnajor is Josh sa id . "There is ·a certain another step <i n Josh's jourt:~ey to be a pari of the amoun~ of pressure perOhio State trad ition . The forming before thou sand s son. of Mike and Kim of people. but when N,iday Halter, he is a grad- you've trained for it fo.r uate of Lakewood High six years, yo u' re used School ar Hebron, but dealing with that," he said. began attending week ly "There is pressure in being iraining sessions at Ohio associated with 'the best . State in the winter of hi s damned band in the land ,' SubmiHed photos freshman year at and when ,you say you arc Lakewood. The sessions a member of th e band, Josh Halter, grandson of Paul Dean and Jean Niday of were led by OSU drum people think of the band as · Northup, is seen in his drum major uniform with the Ohio majors past and present . it is today and how well State University Marching Band, a rank he won before the From sophomore to senior you·up hol d its traditions ." end of the 2007-08 academic year at OSU . Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@ MYDAILYT RIBUNE .COM d; Continuum cf Care slates fund-raiser for ·Sept 6 INDEX · • 4 SECilONS - Mason County to Roush 's home on Ann Street in Cl ifton . Around 10:30 p.m.. Ha yl1ie apparently shot Roush, injured ano ther man. and then he and McClellan fled the scene toward Ohio and the Columbus area. Troopers with the Mason County Detachment df the West Virginia State Police responded to the call and began an in vestigation that . lasted six weeks. At the time • fund-raiser next Saturday, Sept. 6 iri order to raise money to put tow.ards meeting th~ needs of hdmeless children a nd families in the tri -co u~ty area. The event, 'entitled "Driving out Homelessness," wiU run from .I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at t!Je Kountry Resort Campground, fonnerly Royal Oak Park, 44705 Resort .. : ) Road, Racine, and . will include a car show, a Chinese auction and live entertainment. Interested parties can register for the ·car show between 10 a.m . and noon for a $10 entry fee and can win prizes that inClude best of show. four specialty trophies, top ten awards, and door prizes. In addition to the Chinese auction, which is a combination of a raffle and an auction where bid · ders can buy tickets to win specific prizes, the event will also have the option of silent auctio n, and a 50/50 area, th e lac k of housing is made worse by circu mdrawing . "Sti ll Standing" is the fea- stances that often define . tured li ve entertainment and the entire region . These conditions consi st will perform from I to 3 of poverty, unemployment, p.m. Con tinuum of Care i ~ a lower high school grad uafellowship of nume ·ous tion rates, the absence of agencies in the tri-co unty publi c transport ation and area, each with a different limited resources. The mission of the COC purpose. such as mental is to build a ·s table union of health , community gov· ernment, energy assis- co mmunity partners who tance, child ren's services. work together to make the senior services and so mo st of federal. state, and forth . Through numerou s local re so urces and to crearea stud ies. the ate connections to assist Conti nuum of Care has wi th the plann ing, funding, ·determined thal in this and development ?f hou s- ~ -,. II . .,. _ ing options and comprehen sive supp ortive services for people who are at-ri sk in Gallia. Jackson, and Meigs counti es. According to COC, the organization would like to increase its membership from the private sector and bu siness community as well as from law enforcement and the courts, ministerial <lssociations, and veterans' organizations. More , in{9mratio1! about the GJMCOC can b<' found online at www.gjmlu:iu,ring.arg. ., �• GI NAL i~unbap 'lmts -itntlnel PageA:J PageA2 ~-·6_u_n_b_ap_l__tm_e_S_·6__en_t_in_el____________~~--------~~~~~---------=su=n~da~y~,A~u~gu~s=t~3·~·~2o~o=s ANNIE'S M·AILBOX Meigs County calendar Filthy house points 'to mental health issue Public meetings CHESTER Kids Church family night. 6 Sunday, August 31, 2008 ~ Thanks for service 1killed, 1iniured in .va. c ical .;··· Crusade Bible Boot Camp. p.m. Charley and Ellen checkup and evaluation. You and was nothing more than an 6 :15-8:30 p.m.. through · Rife are !'Uest singers. can mention this to your incredibly rude gift solicitaSunday,Aug.31 at Mercy · POMEROY Thursday. daughter, but that's as much tion. · PORTLAND Mission . Puppets, craft>. "Redee med" at Mt. Union · . , Dear Annie: My daughter involvement as you should My daughter recently grad- Lebonan Town shp snacks, mu sic . prizes. Baptist Church, 39091 :.,is married to a wonderful have. uated from college and I did Trustees, 6 p.m. at the Family ni ght at 5 p.m. Carpenter Hill Rd ., 6.: 30 Dear Annie: When is an the same thing. Since her col- township garage . .. young man and they have a Saturday. with food , p.m. · new baby girL Unfortunately, invitation legitimate'! My lege does not offer announceMonday, Sept. I mu sic, a slide. games. POINT ROCK A her in-laws live in the filthiest wife and I live a good dis- mehts. the· invitations lill that LETART FALLS In formation at 985--+443 . si ngspiration will take , ~ouse you can imagine. They tance from my two older sib- need. I wanted our fan1ily and Letart Township Trustees. Wedne~day, Sept. 3 place at the Point Rock · have never cleaned or thrown lings. We see each other tHree· friends to know of her 5 p.m ., at office puilding. CHESTER Che,ter Church of the Nazare ne on or four times a year, and at the ' .anything away. They don't achievement, and I included a SYRACUSE - Sutton Garden Club. open hou se, S.R. 689 Albany. 7 p.m. ' _'bven own a vacuum . Not only end of these visits, as they are photo of the h~ppy graduate. I Township Tru stees, I 0 · ·. that, but they smell and have a climbing into their car. they plan to do the same when her a.m., Syracuse Village 7:30 p.m. at Chester The Earthen Ve ssels wi ll invite us to the beach proper- sister graduates in two years. Hall , for regular monthly Methodist Church. Open be the featured singers ' very unkempt appearance. to the ~ublic . along with local talent. - · · I feel bad for my son-in- ty they bought a couple of Before doing this. l gave it meeting. riday, Sept. 5 Lloyd C. Grimm. Jr .. law. He is immaculately clean ye.ars ago. a lot of thought. I knew some Tuesday, Sept. 2 SALEM CENTER ·- pator. invites the public . ' ··despite coming from this horMy wife and I feel this is of our family members and RUTLAND - ·Rutland Meig s County Pomona Township Tru ste es, 5. .-tible environment. I helieve not really an invitation. If they friends might look at it the 7:30 p.m .. Star Gran ge. ' the mother-in-law must have truly wanted us to come, way "Fuming" (lid, but in the p.m .. Rutland Fire Station . Grange Hall . three. miles ·.' ~ome serious mental prob- they'd discuss the possibility end, pride won OLfl. We north of Salem Center on lems.' Otherwise, how could during our visit, not as they weren 't soliciting gifts. The Monday, Sept. 8 Sunday, Aug. 31 Coun ty Road l . Contest POMEROY Th e ·she live like this? The prob- are leaving; and .they would invitation was an announceCHES HIR E Fife County it ems will be juc.Jgec.J . .., !em now is, the in-laws won- invite us for a specific time. ment uf an accomplishment . Meigs reunion . 12 noon , Kyg er Saturday, Sept. 6 What do you ·think' We nothing more. - A Proud Agricultural Society will , ·der why their son an\1 daughCreek Clubhou se. SYRACUSE - Lac.Ji~s he held at 7:30p.m in the ier-in-law never visit with the have . not taken them up Oil' Mom SYRACUSE - Clinton of the Meigs Coun ty , ·.baby. l don't want to say any' any of these olfers and don't , Dear Proud Mom: We Coonhunters Building on and Ethel Johnson annual Rock Springs Republican Party. 9:30 reunion noon to 4 p.m.at . thing, as I know it's not my plan to unless they come know a lot of parents use invi- the SyraC Li se place, but when they ask across as more smcere. tations as announcements Fairgrounds. The meeting a. m., the Carleton School in _, about having the baby over, . Mulling It Over in Mercer, (although with computer-gen- was postponed a week due Community Center. Nnv Syracuse . Pa. · I .. should the kids be truthful and erated printing so simple. par- to the Labor Day holiday. memhers welcome . Ca ll Saturday, Sept. 6 696- 10.42 or '185-3537 . . Dear Mercer: We · agree ents could easily make their It is open to th e public. , .~ay their house is just too RA CINE - The 41st · SALEM CENTER Thursday, Sept. 4 dirty' Concerned that these toss-away invi ta- own). How the rec ipients Star Grange #77R and Samuel Allen Ebl in reunion SYRACUSE tions are afterthoughts, •not . choose to respond is up to Grandparent · wi ll be held at 4 p.m. at the ~ •·· Dear Concerned: A home plans. However, that does not them. A card of congratula- . Syracuse Village Counc il. Star Junior Grange #878 Racine Star Mill Park in .· doesn't hav.e to be immacu- make -them insincere. With tions is never inappropriate. A regular meeting, 7 p.m., meet at 6:30 p~m . fo r Racine. Meat and table serpotluck supper. · followed village hall. late . However, when it is siblings, it is sometimes gift is always optional. · by meeting at 7:30. Plans vice wi II be provided. Take ' ·•filthy and the occupants can- assumed you'lllet them kmw Annie's Mailbox is written . for chicken barebecue nn covered dish. drioks and .. hot keep themselves clean, when you're interested and a by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy items for auction. Oct. S will be made. · there is often a mental health 'more formal invitation is Sugar, longtime editors 'of issue. If the · parents have unnecessary. So call them on the A1111 Landers column. · _'always heen like this, it's up it. The next time they tell you Please e-m11il your questums . to their son to decide if he to come see their beach to Tuesday, Sept. 2 • allniesmailbox@cornMIDDLEPORT -· • , wants to broach the subject or house, say. "We'd love to: casl.lret, or write to: Annie~~ Sunday. Aug. 31 St.a ted meetin g of , .simply visit them elsewhere What's a good date for ymr" Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, POMEROY - Laurel Ma sonic Cliff Free. Methodist • :with the baby. If their sloven- I'll put it on our ~alendar." Chicago, IL 60611. To find Middleport ·7:30 p.m .. Lodge #363, -ly habits have developed Dear Annie: This is in out more .about Annie 's Masonic within the last few years, response to the letter from Mailbox, and read features Middleport there could be a medical "Fuming Sister-in-Law.'' She by other Creators Syndicate Temple. All members and invited. problem, as well. We hope complained that the gradua- writer.~ and cartoonists, visit Masons • FREE 2417 Technical Support Refreshments. your son-in-law will suggest ·tion invitation from her hus- tire Creators Syndicate Web • Instant Messaging . ~eep your butklp' lisl! POMEROY Ladi es that his parents get a complete band's nephew anived late page at www.creators.com. • 10 e-ma1 l ark!ressi!S wolt1 Webmaill Auxiliary of Drew • C~tom S!inf Page · news . weather &mcire! · Web ster Post 39, ~AIN".U American Legion, 2 p.m. Svrf vp lo 6X ~l!,!,';!!J at the Legion hall in the Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com old Salisbury school. Entrance is through the r·: , Sunday, Sept. 7 Wai"ton . ":'as recently '~41>­ =-"' ' RIO GRANDE released from the hospital rear entrance. Those interl.ocaiNet" Reunion of former employ- Get well c:trds can be sent to ested in joining are invited R,.. .lhlt ln'rr ll>f Acr.f's.., Smtf' 1 !'14 ees of Evans/Pennyfarc him at PO . Box 239. to attend . Sunday, Aug. 31 . Supermarket at Bob Evans Vinton. Ohio 45686. GALLIPOLIS - Eighty- Farm Shellerhouse 2 on VINTON - A get-well Livery Road. card shower is being held third Samuel L. Lewis Canoe reunion will be held at 0.0. Covered di~h dinner ~erved for Martha Winkler. Cards , Mcintyre Park Bluebird at I p.m. For information, can be sent .to her at P.O. · ; Shelter 4. A church service call 446-4289. 239. Vimon, Ohio 45686. NORTHUP ' will be held at II :30 a.m. by GALLIPOLIS -· Edna the Rev. Jerry Lewis~ with a Descendants of Henry Borden is ce lebrming her 'brief meeting following. "Doc" and Angelique Tope 'lOth birthday on Aug. '31. :-,The meal will commence at Cremeens reunion, Northup Cards can be sent to her at Baptist Church shelter. A ·around 12:30 p.m . 21 Pine St. , Gallipoli s. Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Sanders basket lunch will be served 45631 . There will also be a · family reunion, ·First at 12:30 p.m. gathering of friends lor best Tuesday, Sept. 9 Church of God shelterhouse GALLIPOLIS PERl wishes on Aug. 31 at the on State' Route 141. First Presbyterian Church, , .. CHESHIRE Fife meeting, 2 p.m ., meeting 51 Stale St., from noon until . : ~ reunion at the Kyger Creek room of the First Bapti st 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. · :Employees Clubhouse. Church, II 00 Fourth Ave. BIDWELL - Ernestine Speaker is Billie Colley, RN. : Dinner at noon. Neal Mullens is celebrating GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · Tuesday, Sept. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer County District Library her 90th birthday on Sept. 8. Clinic Retirees will meet for Board of Tru stees' regular · Card' can be sent to her at : ·.lunch at noon, Courtside monthly meeting, 5 p.m .. 1016 State Route HSO, . :Bar & Grill, 308 Second Bossard Memorial Library. Bidwell. Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Thursday, Sept. )8 : ·Ave. There will be a guest. We remember the caring ways Jay demonstrated to the many B. Gothard is celebrating GALLIPOLIS Phil ADDISON - Addaville families he served. It will he our goal to continue this family : El~mentary School will ·be Roberts, field represe ntative her 91 st birthday on Sept. . · holding an open house from for U.S. Rep . Charlie 12. Cards t:an he se nt to her tradition . 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. An. infor- Wilson, will conduct offices at 242 · Magnolia Drive , Sincerely, . . . mati'onal meeting and PTO hours at the Gallia County Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . . : -·meeting will begin at 3:30 Courthouse second floor E-mail community calenHerb, Jean, Joe, Jared and Melissa Moore : ·p.m . in the school's gymna- meeting room , I0 to II :30 dar items to kkelly @mydaia.m., and at the Galli a lytribune .com. , .sium. Funeral Directors Fax ' BIDWELL Open . County Senior Resource announcements to "446·•. house at River Valley Center, I to 3 p.m. · 3008. Mail item s to 825 ~}Iiddle School, 3:30 to 7 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ·. !ofp.m. A PTO meeting will Announcements 45631. • ~ollow at 7 p.m. may also be dropped off at : ~- GALLIPOLIS - Meeting VINTON Robert the Tr,ibune office. ~:for those interested in Gallipolis ~tdget League football, 6:30 . l;:f!.m., Will Power Thmbling. Thank You ~ ~egistnttion will be accepted. · Wednesday, Sept. 3 . GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia County Board of Health, 9 ~ . m. , conference room of : ~e Galli a County Service . i; l:enter, 499 Jackson Pike. for buying my "Over I00 Years of Continuous Service" i: i Saturday, Sept. 6 2008 Market ..........,;; t·; RIO GRANDE - Annual •.; street Fest in Rio Grande, 5 Garrett Caldwell : ;·lo 10 p.m. No admission , CTTC 4·H Club :IOnly charge is for the food. ·-,~,·• ... . the public at large is safe." disposaL Bayer spokesman Air monitorin g found no Mike Wey said. The unit had sign of chemical ex posure, been closed for maintenance INSTITUTE - Federal either on or off the site about and was .restaljled ear.Iier in ofticials are investigating the I0 miles west of Charleston, the week, he swd. cau'e of a plant explosion that Bayer said. A worker who had been rocked an area west of The methyl isocyanate. counted as missing was killed . Charleston. hurling a tireb;~l though, did prompt a German in the explosion, Petry said hundred' of feet into the air, group called the Coalition kil ling one worker and injur- Against Bayer Dangers to call Friday. Petry identified the worker as Barry Withrow, but. ing a ~econd. on the company to dismantle did not know Withrow's age Among many other chemi- its stockpile of the chemical or hometown. . cals. the Bayer CropScience in West Virginia. "He had worked in that uJ!it plant produces methyl iso"Bayer managers have cyanate. which killed at least often enough downplayed the for many years," plant man- . IS,(JOO people in the infa- risks of the Institute plant," ager Nick Crosby said in a . mous leak at a Union Carbide said Philipp Mimkes, the news conference Friday. "He pesticide factory in Bhopal, group's spokesman. "Bayer was a model employee." India in 1984. But the chemi- has to make clear which , Wey said the injured workcal was not involved in the · amounts of which substances er suffered burns and was explosion. Kanawha County escaped into the air." transferred to a Pittsburgh Emergency Management At Bayer's annual stock- hospital . A company emer~ Director Dale Petry said, and holder meeting in April, the gency responder was treated was stored in steel-wrapped group unsuccessfully tried io at the plant intinnary for heat underground containers that block the ratification of the stress, Wey said. Elizabeth RigeUpholo were litr from the blast. company's board of directors. Six other workers who norFrom left, Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague along with Gallia County State Department of citing safety concerns at the mally work the unit were not Commissioners , Justin Fallon, Dr. David Smith' and Joe Foster, congratulate County Environmental(. Protection West Virginia plant. Building Superintendent David Clagg (far right) on his retirement. Clagg was presented spokeswoman Kathy Casco · A call to Bayer seeking injured, Wey said. About 700 · people work at the plant. . with a certificate of appreciation for 23 years of service for Gallia County. said the primary chemical comment on the group's stateEmergency crews extininvolved. methyl isobutyl ment was not immediately guished the fire at about 2 ketone: is highl y flammable returned Friday. · a.m. Friday, Bayer said. hut nut especially toxic. A five-member team from · "This isn't a normal ev~nt "Thev have a lot of chemi- the U.S: Chemical Safety for Bayer," Crosby said. cab al "the plant and they do Board, a federal agency "We're devastated by what's take great steps to protect charged with investigatin!' · ihem ... said Joe Thornton, industrial chemical accidents, gone on here." · Bayer said the cause of the spoke sman for the state planned to deploy at the site explosion has not been deterDepartment of Military Friday. Affairs and Public Safety. "I The explosion occurred mined . The unit was shut think everything that can be about I0:25 p.m. in a section down and will not be restarted done to protect those chemi- of the plant where waste until the company determines cals is heing done. and I think products are treated before that it can be safely operated. BY ToM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reunions Honored on retirement Clubs and organizations Meigs from Page Al Elizabeth Rigel/photo From left, Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague along with Gallia County Commissioners Justin Fallon , Dr. David Smith and Joe Foster (back right) , present Violet Parsons of courthouse housekeeping with a plaque to comemorate her retirement. Parsons has worked in the courthouse for the past 10 years. ~------------------------------ Southern rrom PageAl estimated, which translated imo $54,000. Salaries came .in under 8 percent of what was estimated and fringes, such as health care costs, cost less than projected, which the commission's Fiscal Consultant Jackie Osborne called "a phenomenal thi1ig." Nearly 82 percent of Southern's budget consists of sal arie s and frin ge benefits. Superintendent Tony Deem told the.com- · mission the district had not hlred for any riew positions thi s year and had only hired new employees to replace ex isting, vacant positions. When questioned ab.out the. hire of Southern Elementary Principal Kent Wolfe for grades 5 through 8. Deem said that was a ''restructuring" of not only the principal's position but that of duties carried out by the administrative assistant, Scott Wolfe . · Deem early said Scott Walk 's position was also ·•restructured" to include principal of Southern Elementary ·grades kindergarten-4 as well as duties of the administrative assistant. The commission, which oversees financial decisions in the di strict, then asked Deem what amount of new money would be needed to pay for Kent Wolfe 's annual salary of $65,000 after the "restructuring" of job descriptions/responsibilities to which Deem replied around $2,000. Robert Burlenski of the state auditor's office then reported one issue that remains to be worked out in terms of releasing the district from fiscal emergency is the dis· trict's payroll account , which reconciled to zero on June 30 but was then out of balance at the end of July hy $3,700. " I think this will work itself out in August," Burlenski told the commission at the recent meeting. adding he and his staff had been working with johnson's office to identify what would cau se the account to be out of balance. · .Burlenski added he would like to see the payroll fund reconciled to zero for at least a couple months which would mean the lat~st discussion on Southern's release from fiscal emergency would take place at the commission 's next meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 8 · in the high school media room . Also. Johnson is to have the latest five-year forecast ready for"review by Oct. 31. . there were 15,414 registered While Americans and another independent canvn.ters in that election Meigs County · voters are . didate, Michael Bartrum. 1.540 Democrats, 2.582 obviously following the There is also a 'two-way Republicans and I! ,292 presidential election very race for the open clerk of . non-partisan electors. There closely, there are also sever- courts position, between were 3,68'1 Democratic bal- al local races worthy of Democrat Brenda Phalin lots and 3,955 Republican attention, including a three- and Republican · Diane ballots were cast in the pri- way race for Meigs County Lynch. mary. a difference of only commissioner. The dead! ine for new 266 ballots in a county Independent William voter registrations is Oct. 6, always considered heavily Quickel, Democrat Johnston said. Rer.ublican. · · Thomas Lowery and 'I think people are inter- . Republican Tom Anderson ested in a lllllnber of races are all vying for the seat and issues. but the presi- now held by Democrat Jeff dential election certainly' is Thornton . Thornton is a factor," Johnston said. reportedly ill and does not ''Reg istrations are up con- attend meetings. WASHINGTON - (iastrointes· siderably when compared While no Democrat filed tina! tGI) problem.< · heartburn and . . to the. number of registra- for the commissioner seat nalcd \\. i[h u tion s in other election held by Republican Jim Scicnllst., not the .. yea rs." Sheets, he is challenged by l•xlv's · • In Memory of · ~ Thank You to the Gallia County ·Republican Party . of Wiseman~a[ Estate October 15, 1963- July 30, 2008 for purchasing my Market Hog. {446-3644) 6uyingmy Aaron Carpenter · "SUPPORT YO/JR lOCAl REPIIBliCANS" Mar~t Steer! 1 Community events PcpSr;u mula tJJave Wiseman Church events C :-Gallia County calen~r Pepstat 380® Stops HcllrtbumForever . %ank_ry'ou BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Phannaey ' Card shower Blosser Concrete Pumping and Orchard ·Pointe Trucking •• I . , Scholl 121•1 Now That Your Kids Are Back To SchooL ''IT'S YOUR TURN!! F' The family of Jay Moore wish to extend he~rtfelt thanks for the many acts of loving kindness extended tu us during the lime of .Jay's Home-Going. We greatly appreciate Y,o ur prayers, phone calls, cards, letters, nowers, memorial gifts, visits in our home, presence at lhe visitation and funeral as well as your continued support . Galll~olis . Career College Respedfully, . tlfelissa, Michae/.atld Marcu~ Herb and Jea11 Joe, Sarah, Owe11 a11d teia Jared, Beth a11d Brody "Ca.,eei"S Close To Home." Call Today To Enroll! 446-4367 or 800-214-0452 www .ga'l Iipoliscareercollege.ed u or email: gcc@gallipoli scareercollege.edu - . j • ' - I • J ' "Frie11d.~ are of/ell tlte briglrtestliglits slri11i11g i11 times of sorrow', �• GI NAL i~unbap 'lmts -itntlnel PageA:J PageA2 ~-·6_u_n_b_ap_l__tm_e_S_·6__en_t_in_el____________~~--------~~~~~---------=su=n~da~y~,A~u~gu~s=t~3·~·~2o~o=s ANNIE'S M·AILBOX Meigs County calendar Filthy house points 'to mental health issue Public meetings CHESTER Kids Church family night. 6 Sunday, August 31, 2008 ~ Thanks for service 1killed, 1iniured in .va. c ical .;··· Crusade Bible Boot Camp. p.m. Charley and Ellen checkup and evaluation. You and was nothing more than an 6 :15-8:30 p.m.. through · Rife are !'Uest singers. can mention this to your incredibly rude gift solicitaSunday,Aug.31 at Mercy · POMEROY Thursday. daughter, but that's as much tion. · PORTLAND Mission . Puppets, craft>. "Redee med" at Mt. Union · . , Dear Annie: My daughter involvement as you should My daughter recently grad- Lebonan Town shp snacks, mu sic . prizes. Baptist Church, 39091 :.,is married to a wonderful have. uated from college and I did Trustees, 6 p.m. at the Family ni ght at 5 p.m. Carpenter Hill Rd ., 6.: 30 Dear Annie: When is an the same thing. Since her col- township garage . .. young man and they have a Saturday. with food , p.m. · new baby girL Unfortunately, invitation legitimate'! My lege does not offer announceMonday, Sept. I mu sic, a slide. games. POINT ROCK A her in-laws live in the filthiest wife and I live a good dis- mehts. the· invitations lill that LETART FALLS In formation at 985--+443 . si ngspiration will take , ~ouse you can imagine. They tance from my two older sib- need. I wanted our fan1ily and Letart Township Trustees. Wedne~day, Sept. 3 place at the Point Rock · have never cleaned or thrown lings. We see each other tHree· friends to know of her 5 p.m ., at office puilding. CHESTER Che,ter Church of the Nazare ne on or four times a year, and at the ' .anything away. They don't achievement, and I included a SYRACUSE - Sutton Garden Club. open hou se, S.R. 689 Albany. 7 p.m. ' _'bven own a vacuum . Not only end of these visits, as they are photo of the h~ppy graduate. I Township Tru stees, I 0 · ·. that, but they smell and have a climbing into their car. they plan to do the same when her a.m., Syracuse Village 7:30 p.m. at Chester The Earthen Ve ssels wi ll invite us to the beach proper- sister graduates in two years. Hall , for regular monthly Methodist Church. Open be the featured singers ' very unkempt appearance. to the ~ublic . along with local talent. - · · I feel bad for my son-in- ty they bought a couple of Before doing this. l gave it meeting. riday, Sept. 5 Lloyd C. Grimm. Jr .. law. He is immaculately clean ye.ars ago. a lot of thought. I knew some Tuesday, Sept. 2 SALEM CENTER ·- pator. invites the public . ' ··despite coming from this horMy wife and I feel this is of our family members and RUTLAND - ·Rutland Meig s County Pomona Township Tru ste es, 5. .-tible environment. I helieve not really an invitation. If they friends might look at it the 7:30 p.m .. Star Gran ge. ' the mother-in-law must have truly wanted us to come, way "Fuming" (lid, but in the p.m .. Rutland Fire Station . Grange Hall . three. miles ·.' ~ome serious mental prob- they'd discuss the possibility end, pride won OLfl. We north of Salem Center on lems.' Otherwise, how could during our visit, not as they weren 't soliciting gifts. The Monday, Sept. 8 Sunday, Aug. 31 Coun ty Road l . Contest POMEROY Th e ·she live like this? The prob- are leaving; and .they would invitation was an announceCHES HIR E Fife County it ems will be juc.Jgec.J . .., !em now is, the in-laws won- invite us for a specific time. ment uf an accomplishment . Meigs reunion . 12 noon , Kyg er Saturday, Sept. 6 What do you ·think' We nothing more. - A Proud Agricultural Society will , ·der why their son an\1 daughCreek Clubhou se. SYRACUSE - Lac.Ji~s he held at 7:30p.m in the ier-in-law never visit with the have . not taken them up Oil' Mom SYRACUSE - Clinton of the Meigs Coun ty , ·.baby. l don't want to say any' any of these olfers and don't , Dear Proud Mom: We Coonhunters Building on and Ethel Johnson annual Rock Springs Republican Party. 9:30 reunion noon to 4 p.m.at . thing, as I know it's not my plan to unless they come know a lot of parents use invi- the SyraC Li se place, but when they ask across as more smcere. tations as announcements Fairgrounds. The meeting a. m., the Carleton School in _, about having the baby over, . Mulling It Over in Mercer, (although with computer-gen- was postponed a week due Community Center. Nnv Syracuse . Pa. · I .. should the kids be truthful and erated printing so simple. par- to the Labor Day holiday. memhers welcome . Ca ll Saturday, Sept. 6 696- 10.42 or '185-3537 . . Dear Mercer: We · agree ents could easily make their It is open to th e public. , .~ay their house is just too RA CINE - The 41st · SALEM CENTER Thursday, Sept. 4 dirty' Concerned that these toss-away invi ta- own). How the rec ipients Star Grange #77R and Samuel Allen Ebl in reunion SYRACUSE tions are afterthoughts, •not . choose to respond is up to Grandparent · wi ll be held at 4 p.m. at the ~ •·· Dear Concerned: A home plans. However, that does not them. A card of congratula- . Syracuse Village Counc il. Star Junior Grange #878 Racine Star Mill Park in .· doesn't hav.e to be immacu- make -them insincere. With tions is never inappropriate. A regular meeting, 7 p.m., meet at 6:30 p~m . fo r Racine. Meat and table serpotluck supper. · followed village hall. late . However, when it is siblings, it is sometimes gift is always optional. · by meeting at 7:30. Plans vice wi II be provided. Take ' ·•filthy and the occupants can- assumed you'lllet them kmw Annie's Mailbox is written . for chicken barebecue nn covered dish. drioks and .. hot keep themselves clean, when you're interested and a by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy items for auction. Oct. S will be made. · there is often a mental health 'more formal invitation is Sugar, longtime editors 'of issue. If the · parents have unnecessary. So call them on the A1111 Landers column. · _'always heen like this, it's up it. The next time they tell you Please e-m11il your questums . to their son to decide if he to come see their beach to Tuesday, Sept. 2 • allniesmailbox@cornMIDDLEPORT -· • , wants to broach the subject or house, say. "We'd love to: casl.lret, or write to: Annie~~ Sunday. Aug. 31 St.a ted meetin g of , .simply visit them elsewhere What's a good date for ymr" Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, POMEROY - Laurel Ma sonic Cliff Free. Methodist • :with the baby. If their sloven- I'll put it on our ~alendar." Chicago, IL 60611. To find Middleport ·7:30 p.m .. Lodge #363, -ly habits have developed Dear Annie: This is in out more .about Annie 's Masonic within the last few years, response to the letter from Mailbox, and read features Middleport there could be a medical "Fuming Sister-in-Law.'' She by other Creators Syndicate Temple. All members and invited. problem, as well. We hope complained that the gradua- writer.~ and cartoonists, visit Masons • FREE 2417 Technical Support Refreshments. your son-in-law will suggest ·tion invitation from her hus- tire Creators Syndicate Web • Instant Messaging . ~eep your butklp' lisl! POMEROY Ladi es that his parents get a complete band's nephew anived late page at www.creators.com. • 10 e-ma1 l ark!ressi!S wolt1 Webmaill Auxiliary of Drew • C~tom S!inf Page · news . weather &mcire! · Web ster Post 39, ~AIN".U American Legion, 2 p.m. Svrf vp lo 6X ~l!,!,';!!J at the Legion hall in the Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com old Salisbury school. Entrance is through the r·: , Sunday, Sept. 7 Wai"ton . ":'as recently '~41>­ =-"' ' RIO GRANDE released from the hospital rear entrance. Those interl.ocaiNet" Reunion of former employ- Get well c:trds can be sent to ested in joining are invited R,.. .lhlt ln'rr ll>f Acr.f's.., Smtf' 1 !'14 ees of Evans/Pennyfarc him at PO . Box 239. to attend . Sunday, Aug. 31 . Supermarket at Bob Evans Vinton. Ohio 45686. GALLIPOLIS - Eighty- Farm Shellerhouse 2 on VINTON - A get-well Livery Road. card shower is being held third Samuel L. Lewis Canoe reunion will be held at 0.0. Covered di~h dinner ~erved for Martha Winkler. Cards , Mcintyre Park Bluebird at I p.m. For information, can be sent .to her at P.O. · ; Shelter 4. A church service call 446-4289. 239. Vimon, Ohio 45686. NORTHUP ' will be held at II :30 a.m. by GALLIPOLIS -· Edna the Rev. Jerry Lewis~ with a Descendants of Henry Borden is ce lebrming her 'brief meeting following. "Doc" and Angelique Tope 'lOth birthday on Aug. '31. :-,The meal will commence at Cremeens reunion, Northup Cards can be sent to her at Baptist Church shelter. A ·around 12:30 p.m . 21 Pine St. , Gallipoli s. Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Sanders basket lunch will be served 45631 . There will also be a · family reunion, ·First at 12:30 p.m. gathering of friends lor best Tuesday, Sept. 9 Church of God shelterhouse GALLIPOLIS PERl wishes on Aug. 31 at the on State' Route 141. First Presbyterian Church, , .. CHESHIRE Fife meeting, 2 p.m ., meeting 51 Stale St., from noon until . : ~ reunion at the Kyger Creek room of the First Bapti st 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. · :Employees Clubhouse. Church, II 00 Fourth Ave. BIDWELL - Ernestine Speaker is Billie Colley, RN. : Dinner at noon. Neal Mullens is celebrating GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · Tuesday, Sept. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer County District Library her 90th birthday on Sept. 8. Clinic Retirees will meet for Board of Tru stees' regular · Card' can be sent to her at : ·.lunch at noon, Courtside monthly meeting, 5 p.m .. 1016 State Route HSO, . :Bar & Grill, 308 Second Bossard Memorial Library. Bidwell. Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Thursday, Sept. )8 : ·Ave. There will be a guest. We remember the caring ways Jay demonstrated to the many B. Gothard is celebrating GALLIPOLIS Phil ADDISON - Addaville families he served. It will he our goal to continue this family : El~mentary School will ·be Roberts, field represe ntative her 91 st birthday on Sept. . · holding an open house from for U.S. Rep . Charlie 12. Cards t:an he se nt to her tradition . 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. An. infor- Wilson, will conduct offices at 242 · Magnolia Drive , Sincerely, . . . mati'onal meeting and PTO hours at the Gallia County Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . . : -·meeting will begin at 3:30 Courthouse second floor E-mail community calenHerb, Jean, Joe, Jared and Melissa Moore : ·p.m . in the school's gymna- meeting room , I0 to II :30 dar items to kkelly @mydaia.m., and at the Galli a lytribune .com. , .sium. Funeral Directors Fax ' BIDWELL Open . County Senior Resource announcements to "446·•. house at River Valley Center, I to 3 p.m. · 3008. Mail item s to 825 ~}Iiddle School, 3:30 to 7 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ·. !ofp.m. A PTO meeting will Announcements 45631. • ~ollow at 7 p.m. may also be dropped off at : ~- GALLIPOLIS - Meeting VINTON Robert the Tr,ibune office. ~:for those interested in Gallipolis ~tdget League football, 6:30 . l;:f!.m., Will Power Thmbling. Thank You ~ ~egistnttion will be accepted. · Wednesday, Sept. 3 . GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia County Board of Health, 9 ~ . m. , conference room of : ~e Galli a County Service . i; l:enter, 499 Jackson Pike. for buying my "Over I00 Years of Continuous Service" i: i Saturday, Sept. 6 2008 Market ..........,;; t·; RIO GRANDE - Annual •.; street Fest in Rio Grande, 5 Garrett Caldwell : ;·lo 10 p.m. No admission , CTTC 4·H Club :IOnly charge is for the food. ·-,~,·• ... . the public at large is safe." disposaL Bayer spokesman Air monitorin g found no Mike Wey said. The unit had sign of chemical ex posure, been closed for maintenance INSTITUTE - Federal either on or off the site about and was .restaljled ear.Iier in ofticials are investigating the I0 miles west of Charleston, the week, he swd. cau'e of a plant explosion that Bayer said. A worker who had been rocked an area west of The methyl isocyanate. counted as missing was killed . Charleston. hurling a tireb;~l though, did prompt a German in the explosion, Petry said hundred' of feet into the air, group called the Coalition kil ling one worker and injur- Against Bayer Dangers to call Friday. Petry identified the worker as Barry Withrow, but. ing a ~econd. on the company to dismantle did not know Withrow's age Among many other chemi- its stockpile of the chemical or hometown. . cals. the Bayer CropScience in West Virginia. "He had worked in that uJ!it plant produces methyl iso"Bayer managers have cyanate. which killed at least often enough downplayed the for many years," plant man- . IS,(JOO people in the infa- risks of the Institute plant," ager Nick Crosby said in a . mous leak at a Union Carbide said Philipp Mimkes, the news conference Friday. "He pesticide factory in Bhopal, group's spokesman. "Bayer was a model employee." India in 1984. But the chemi- has to make clear which , Wey said the injured workcal was not involved in the · amounts of which substances er suffered burns and was explosion. Kanawha County escaped into the air." transferred to a Pittsburgh Emergency Management At Bayer's annual stock- hospital . A company emer~ Director Dale Petry said, and holder meeting in April, the gency responder was treated was stored in steel-wrapped group unsuccessfully tried io at the plant intinnary for heat underground containers that block the ratification of the stress, Wey said. Elizabeth RigeUpholo were litr from the blast. company's board of directors. Six other workers who norFrom left, Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague along with Gallia County State Department of citing safety concerns at the mally work the unit were not Commissioners , Justin Fallon, Dr. David Smith' and Joe Foster, congratulate County Environmental(. Protection West Virginia plant. Building Superintendent David Clagg (far right) on his retirement. Clagg was presented spokeswoman Kathy Casco · A call to Bayer seeking injured, Wey said. About 700 · people work at the plant. . with a certificate of appreciation for 23 years of service for Gallia County. said the primary chemical comment on the group's stateEmergency crews extininvolved. methyl isobutyl ment was not immediately guished the fire at about 2 ketone: is highl y flammable returned Friday. · a.m. Friday, Bayer said. hut nut especially toxic. A five-member team from · "This isn't a normal ev~nt "Thev have a lot of chemi- the U.S: Chemical Safety for Bayer," Crosby said. cab al "the plant and they do Board, a federal agency "We're devastated by what's take great steps to protect charged with investigatin!' · ihem ... said Joe Thornton, industrial chemical accidents, gone on here." · Bayer said the cause of the spoke sman for the state planned to deploy at the site explosion has not been deterDepartment of Military Friday. Affairs and Public Safety. "I The explosion occurred mined . The unit was shut think everything that can be about I0:25 p.m. in a section down and will not be restarted done to protect those chemi- of the plant where waste until the company determines cals is heing done. and I think products are treated before that it can be safely operated. BY ToM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reunions Honored on retirement Clubs and organizations Meigs from Page Al Elizabeth Rigel/photo From left, Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague along with Gallia County Commissioners Justin Fallon , Dr. David Smith and Joe Foster (back right) , present Violet Parsons of courthouse housekeeping with a plaque to comemorate her retirement. Parsons has worked in the courthouse for the past 10 years. ~------------------------------ Southern rrom PageAl estimated, which translated imo $54,000. Salaries came .in under 8 percent of what was estimated and fringes, such as health care costs, cost less than projected, which the commission's Fiscal Consultant Jackie Osborne called "a phenomenal thi1ig." Nearly 82 percent of Southern's budget consists of sal arie s and frin ge benefits. Superintendent Tony Deem told the.com- · mission the district had not hlred for any riew positions thi s year and had only hired new employees to replace ex isting, vacant positions. When questioned ab.out the. hire of Southern Elementary Principal Kent Wolfe for grades 5 through 8. Deem said that was a ''restructuring" of not only the principal's position but that of duties carried out by the administrative assistant, Scott Wolfe . · Deem early said Scott Walk 's position was also ·•restructured" to include principal of Southern Elementary ·grades kindergarten-4 as well as duties of the administrative assistant. The commission, which oversees financial decisions in the di strict, then asked Deem what amount of new money would be needed to pay for Kent Wolfe 's annual salary of $65,000 after the "restructuring" of job descriptions/responsibilities to which Deem replied around $2,000. Robert Burlenski of the state auditor's office then reported one issue that remains to be worked out in terms of releasing the district from fiscal emergency is the dis· trict's payroll account , which reconciled to zero on June 30 but was then out of balance at the end of July hy $3,700. " I think this will work itself out in August," Burlenski told the commission at the recent meeting. adding he and his staff had been working with johnson's office to identify what would cau se the account to be out of balance. · .Burlenski added he would like to see the payroll fund reconciled to zero for at least a couple months which would mean the lat~st discussion on Southern's release from fiscal emergency would take place at the commission 's next meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 8 · in the high school media room . Also. Johnson is to have the latest five-year forecast ready for"review by Oct. 31. . there were 15,414 registered While Americans and another independent canvn.ters in that election Meigs County · voters are . didate, Michael Bartrum. 1.540 Democrats, 2.582 obviously following the There is also a 'two-way Republicans and I! ,292 presidential election very race for the open clerk of . non-partisan electors. There closely, there are also sever- courts position, between were 3,68'1 Democratic bal- al local races worthy of Democrat Brenda Phalin lots and 3,955 Republican attention, including a three- and Republican · Diane ballots were cast in the pri- way race for Meigs County Lynch. mary. a difference of only commissioner. The dead! ine for new 266 ballots in a county Independent William voter registrations is Oct. 6, always considered heavily Quickel, Democrat Johnston said. Rer.ublican. · · Thomas Lowery and 'I think people are inter- . Republican Tom Anderson ested in a lllllnber of races are all vying for the seat and issues. but the presi- now held by Democrat Jeff dential election certainly' is Thornton . Thornton is a factor," Johnston said. reportedly ill and does not ''Reg istrations are up con- attend meetings. WASHINGTON - (iastrointes· siderably when compared While no Democrat filed tina! tGI) problem.< · heartburn and . . to the. number of registra- for the commissioner seat nalcd \\. i[h u tion s in other election held by Republican Jim Scicnllst., not the .. yea rs." Sheets, he is challenged by l•xlv's · • In Memory of · ~ Thank You to the Gallia County ·Republican Party . of Wiseman~a[ Estate October 15, 1963- July 30, 2008 for purchasing my Market Hog. {446-3644) 6uyingmy Aaron Carpenter · "SUPPORT YO/JR lOCAl REPIIBliCANS" Mar~t Steer! 1 Community events PcpSr;u mula tJJave Wiseman Church events C :-Gallia County calen~r Pepstat 380® Stops HcllrtbumForever . %ank_ry'ou BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Phannaey ' Card shower Blosser Concrete Pumping and Orchard ·Pointe Trucking •• I . , Scholl 121•1 Now That Your Kids Are Back To SchooL ''IT'S YOUR TURN!! F' The family of Jay Moore wish to extend he~rtfelt thanks for the many acts of loving kindness extended tu us during the lime of .Jay's Home-Going. We greatly appreciate Y,o ur prayers, phone calls, cards, letters, nowers, memorial gifts, visits in our home, presence at lhe visitation and funeral as well as your continued support . Galll~olis . Career College Respedfully, . tlfelissa, Michae/.atld Marcu~ Herb and Jea11 Joe, Sarah, Owe11 a11d teia Jared, Beth a11d Brody "Ca.,eei"S Close To Home." Call Today To Enroll! 446-4367 or 800-214-0452 www .ga'l Iipoliscareercollege.ed u or email: gcc@gallipoli scareercollege.edu - . j • ' - I • J ' "Frie11d.~ are of/ell tlte briglrtestliglits slri11i11g i11 times of sorrow', �• •• PageA4 OPINION 6unbap m:tmt~ ·itntlntl Sunday,August31,2008 Win or lose, Obama pioneers ·interactive convention DENVER - This is the fim convention of . the Interactive Age. We've been coming to these party . meetings for more than 40 years. but until now, the at1dience has always bceu a prop, a made-for-TV choru;; that provided a soundtrack i<lllghs. cheers. tears - a.nd some arresting visuals. Normally sensible people will don the most outlandish headgear and €yewcar inside a convention hall, and nowhere else. But the Democratic event here in Denver has used the audience in a totally diffc.rent way. All the delegates are encourage<.! to think of themselves as broadcasters, communicators. producers ano.l organizers. They are active participants in the convcmion and . in Barack Obama\ campaign - not simply passive recipients of information who erupt on cue with prepackaged emotion . The Obama folks look for every possible opportu· nity to engage and energize tl1eir support base:· And they hope all this effort will pay ofT in two ways: money and votes. The events here retlect a larger story about the Obama campaign. They ,have understood, and utilize<.!, the new medill. better than any .other outfit in either party. They know . that a growing number of voters get their in forma-. tion. and their inspiration. from each other. Not from 1he camp~ign hierarchy. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller /.euer.'i to the t>ditor are ~relcome. Ther .'iltmdd be less than 300 ~vords. A!f f eller.\' are .Htbjecl to ;,lliting and mwlf be Jigned and include addreJ.\' mul teletjlume number. No Wl.\'igm ·d lerll'rs will hl' rmblislwlf. Leiters slrouM be hi good taste. addre ssinp issm's. fWI personalitie.\' .. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Aug. 31. the 244th day of 200~, There are I 22 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 31 , 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C.. killing 60 people, according to the U,S. Geological Survey. On this date: In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols, the apparent first victim of .. Jack the Ripper,.. was found slai n in London's East End. In 1908, American author and playwright William Saroyan was born in Fresno. Calif. · In 19.15, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signeJ an act prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. In 1941 , the radio program "The Great Gildersleeve'' debuted on NBC. In 1954. Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states. Connecticut. Rhede Island and P.Urt of Massachusetts bore the brunt of the storm. which resulted in nearly 70 deaths. In 1962, the Caribhean nation of Trinidad and Tobago became independent of British colonial rule. In 1980. Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a17-day-old strike. In 1986. 82 people were killed when an Aerom.exicu jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, Calif. In 1986, the Soviet passenger ship Admiral Nakhimov collided with a merchant vessel in the Black Sea, causing both vessels to sink ; up to 448 people reportedly rlied. In 1988, 14 people were killed when a Delta Boeing 727 crashed during takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Ten years ago: President Clinton left for a summit in Russia. which was in a state of political chaos over lawmakers' rejection of Boris Yeltsm's candidate for prime minister, Viktor Chernomyrdin. The New York Stock Exchange plunged amid news of the Russian crisis as well as North Korea's apparent firing of·a missile over part of Japan. One year ago: President Bush met pri113tely at the Pentagon with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who conveyed their concern about a growing strain on troops and their families from long and repeated combat tours in Iraq. President Bush announced a set of modest proposals to deal with an alarming rise in mortgage defaults. Mike Nifong, the disgraced former district attorney of Durham County, N.C., was sentenced to a day in jail after heing held in criminal contempt of court for lying to a judge when pursuing rape charges against three falsely accused Duke University lacrosse players. · · . Today's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist .Daniel Schorr is 92. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Frank Robinson is 73. Actor Warren Berlinger is 71. Rock musician Jerry Allison (Bud<.ly Holly and the Crickets) is 69. Actor Jack Thompson .is 68. ,Violinist ltzhak Perlman is 63. Singer Van Morrison is 63. · : Rock musician Rudolf S.chenkcr (The Scorpions) is 60. !:Actor Richard Gere is 59. Rock singer Glenn Tilbrook :(Squeeze) is·SI. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go's) · is 51. Singer Tony. DeFranco (The DeFranco Family) is 49. ~ Rhythm-and-b'lues musician Larry Waddell (Mint ,Condition) is 45. Actor Jaime P. Gomez is 43. Rock musi:cian Jeff Russo (Tonic) is 39. Singer-composer Deborah . Gibson is 38. Rock musician Greg Richling (Walltlowers) is i 38.. Actor Zack Ward is 38. Actor Chris Tucker is 36. : Rhythm-and-blues singer Tamara (Trina & Tamara) is 31. ; Thought for Today: "Every man in the world is better -than someone else and not as good someone else." :.William Saroyan, American author ( 1908-1981 ). l~AT US '11L FEBRUARY'. .. OUR REA ·DERS' VIEWS Bring it.back Our main numbers are; G:nbnnt • Gallipolis. OH (7<MI) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (7<MI) 992-2155 llrgillrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV ••·. (304) 675·1333 • Our weblltll are: Q:ribnnr • Gallipolis. OH • www:-mydallytrlbune.com •• • www.mydaliylentinel.com w WYfW.mydailyregiller.com .• .. •... • •• • ~ .. ~ Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH llraillrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Our 1=!11111 addrttHI are: G:rfbunr • Gallipolis. OH newtOmydallytribune.com Sentinel• Porf]eroy. OH newtOmydallyHntinel.com llr1111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) ~ Ohio Valley • Publishing Co. Published every SundBy, 825 Wrong to care? Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Early this spring, the employees of the Gallipolis Today (Aug. 28) I decided to hear James Levin at the Post Office planted !lowers in the corner garden Ariel Theatre. h was a compelling speech, and I did between the ramp to the front door. and the handi- manage to say a few words. Some didn't seem to like capped parking space. A few weeks later. someone dug what I had to say. However, I must ask, is. it wrong to up and took three of the flowers we had planted . New · ? I · b flowers were p'Janted, and with extra care, they quick- care deeply about your commumty. s II wrong .to e · h· brought to tears as you watch your iown fade away? ly caught up to the earlier ones. Sometime t IS past There are people out there who want to help revive month. someone dug up and took four of the !lowers this community, I can't help but wonder why THEY · - the replaced three and one ex tra. Someone must . h havl! needt!d them more than we do. haven't stepped forward . It is in my earl to care. · When I left for a few years, and returned I vowed to Now, once again, our little garden has been assault- . myself to make a difference. I dream of seeing more . ed. The concrete eagle from the garden 1 blhas been even ts and .w1·despread c uIt ure 1·n 0 ur ar·ea . stolen. The eagle wasn't an expensive, .va ua e statue. . .For those of you who were not there, why weren't but it was very important to ALL of the employees of• the Gallipolis Post Office. Our eagle stood watch over you? Why is it that we shy away from the. arts? I seem . our garden_ a memorial garden the employees creat- to .remember that there were .many great artists in my ed together in honor of a dear friend and fellow peer group, but I haven't seen them do anything. Do employee , Jeffrey Roush, whom we lost suddenly and those who are still in their 20s truly believe they cannot make a difference? I don't it tragi cally two' years ago. h 1 know h' about you, · bbut 11 Unfonunately, we · may be unable to replace· our is a deep desire for me to e p t ts commumty e a that it can be. I'm not upset with the older generations and those in eagle. One like it has not been seen since we purchased ~f~~~~ we dedicated our memorial garden in memory poweT. ·It's the rest of those who do nothing and expect Our memorial gar<.len was dedicated as 3 place of everyone else to do it for them . It's tltem that need to rest remembrance and healinu . Not only for postal wake UP., stop complaining, and start helping. " J enmfer Ash · employees, but also for Jeff's wife and daughters, and Gallipolis members of our community as well. A place of REST, a place of REMEMBRANCE, a place of HEALING, and a place of COMFORT to all who knew and loved Jeff. ' To the one who assaulted the memori al garden that means so much to many:· APPARENTLY, you are unaware of a few things. Are you aware that it is a federal offense to tamper with pus tal property? The eagle is not actually "postalyropcrty." but it is owned by postal employees and 11 wason po~taJ property. Are you aware that video security carneras are quite often not visible? Hello there Dear Editor: smile! The old railroad bridge near Kanauga is so old and Please return our eagle to its rightful place - we'll deteriorated, it's like a meteor ready to fall off in not ask questi ons - and we ' ll not press charges .. chunks. Cherilyn Roberts Barbara Null and all employees uallipolis of Gallipolis Post Office Reader Services accurate. If you know Of an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. .:--------------------------------------------------------~------------- Obituaries Deaths Ruby Jean Reynolds Johnson; his daughter-in-law, Carol Johnson of Columbus; four sisters. Pauline Clark Sheets of Gahanna, Tressa Cremeens of Gallipolis. Ada line (Edmund) o· Andrea of Ruby Jean Reynolds, 79. and Barbara (Michael) Huher of Phi ladephia. . C olumbus. went home to be with Jesus Pa.; two brothers, Merrill (Jane Anne) Johnson of on Thursday, Aug. 28. 2008. Gallipolis. and Bill Joe Johnson of Gallipolis·; and several .at her residence.after a long, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. nieces. courageous battle with canIn addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his cer. son, Terry Johnson, on June 9.. I%.\; two sisters, Bonnie · · She w.as preceded in Swindler and Opal· Halley; and four brothers. Clarence death by her loving husband ' " John" Johnson, '"owell Vance Johnson, Harold Lee of 39 . years , Gary R. Johnson and Junior Johnson . Reynolds; brother. Clarence A memorial service will be conducted at ll ·a.m. Monday, "'Buster" White; sister; Sept. I, 2008, in the Grace United Methodist Church. ·Git:nna Crawford ; and sonOfficiating will he the Rev. William Thomas. There are no ·in-law; Larry Custer. calling hours. · Ruby· i6 survived by her · The · U.S. flag presentation will be conducted by the children, Sandra Custer, Gallia County Veterans Service Funeral Detail Team. Peggy Pflager and Glen In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may ~ made · :"Eddy" (Darla) Reynolds. in Ken's memory to the Grace United Methodist Church grandchildren; Teresa Memorial Fund, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I :(Greg) Smith, Donald or to the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, (Carrie) Custer, Jennifer Ohio 45631. ·(Chris) · King, Matt ·Ruby JeanReynolds Expressions of sympathy may .he sent to the family by ·R,eyriolds and James Pfluger. visting www.cremeensfuenralhomes.com. great-grandchildren, Kaitlyn are · by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. · Arrangements ·Custer, Alyssa Custer, Zach Smith, Sydney King, Dylan ·King and Landon Osborne: and a brother; Robert (Wanda) ·White. 1l~ly . Ruby retired from ABB Process Automation after 21 ye_ars. of service: She was a volunteer at Mount Carmel William York "'Roly Poly'' Ward, 7 I. of Vinton, passed ·Hospital , workmg at the mformat1on desk m· the lro!ll G away Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. at his residence. : lobby, and a member ot the Greater Columbus Freew1ll He was born Dec. 22. 1936, in Freeburn. Ky., son of the · late Robert and Pearl Fr<1ncis Ward. :Baptist Church for many years. · Ruby loved fishing and had .several Fis~ Ohio awards, Upon retirement. Bill enjoyed his· CB hobby. where 'l)e :and.eye~ earned an award m M1ch1gan. . was known as "Roly Poly .. to his CB network of friends. • V1S1tat10n Will be held on S~nday, Aug: 31.2008, frorn 2 He is survived by his wife, ViVan Ferrell Ward, two sons, to 5 p.m . .at the . Schoedmger-Norns . Chapel, 3920 Terry and Donald Ward otVinton, and one granddaughter. . ·Broadway, Grove City. SefVIces w1ll be held on Monday. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Bob ·Sept._l, 2008, at 10 a.m. at the Greater Columbus Freew1U . (Carol) Ward of Beckley, W.Va .. Roger Ward of Pineville, -Baptist <::hurch, 2546 Bnggs Road, Columbus, Ohoo · W.Va., Pearl Lyons of Beckley. W.Va .•. and Pauline Adkins 43223, w1th.Pastor Howard Cameron III officmtmg. of Welch, W.Va.; a half-brother, Frank (Jean) Norman of A graveside service will be held at Gravel Hill Cemetery . Pineville, W.Va.; a half-sister. Lulu Nunn of Wilmington, .at Cheshire at 2:15 p.m. Monday. Del.; a special sister-in-law. Ruth Runyon of Vinton; and Contnbuuo!ls may be made m memory of Ruby to Mount several nieces, nephews, cousins, uncles. aunts, and good :Carmel Hosp1ce or to the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety. friends who mean a lot and his CB buddies. • Please visit www.schoedinger.com to sign her online He was preceded in death by a brother, Lawthie Ward; ·guest book half-brother~. Walter and John Henry Norman; sister, Roberta Sue Baugh: half-sisters, Junita Wolford and Gartha Mayhorn; and a nephew, Larry Ward. , Graveside services will be at I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008, in Ebenezer Cemetery near Vinton. Friends may call Chauncey ·Kenneth at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Tuesday johnson, 88, of Gallipolis, from noon. to I p.m. · passed away at 8:15 a.m. Friday, Aug. 29, 2008, in the Holzer Medical Center. Born March 21, 1920 in •. Ohio Township of Gallia James E. Hall. of Pomeroy, passed away Sunday, Aug. County, he was the son of 24, 2008. ' the late Chauncey L. and He was born in Middleport in 1920. Rulli Elliott Johnson. Jim is the last steam locomotive engineer from the former He was a grocery store · Hobson yards of the New York Central. He is a World War owner for several .years and II veteran. . in 1959, he established the · Jim was preceded in death by his wife, Edith; his daughJohnson's Mobile Home ter, Anita; parents, Frank and Clara; and brothers, Ernest Sales in Gallipolis. He was and Harry. a U.S.. Navy veteran of . Chauncey Kenneth . He is survived by his. son, Ernest of Middleport; three World War II and a long- · grandsons and three great-grandchildren; brothers, Robert Johnson time member of the Grace and Raymond (Ping) of Gordonsville. Va.; sisters, Betty United Methodist Church. . Milam of Gaston, N.C., and Ann (Bill) Hoofnagle of He mairied Mary Ellen Fulton on June 28, 1941 in Littleton, N.C.; a brother-in-Jaw, Tom Arrington of Gallipolis, and she survives as does.their daughter, Sally Gallipolis; special friends, Rae Gwiazdowsky and Sandy (Malcolm) Orebaugh of Gallipolis; one grandson, Troy Brown of Middleport; many long-ime neighbors, Brian and (Haley) Johnson of Gallipolis, three . granddaughters. Susan Well of Pomeroy, and Brad and Tim Knotts of Mindy Johnson of Columbus, Tara (Greg) Meyer of Pomeroy; and others in the Pomeroy and Middleport areas. Charleston, S.C., and Tia Orebau~:~h of Jacksonville, Fla.; At the family 's request, there will be no memorial ser: six great-grandchildren, Ryan Oatley, Macy Meyer, Mac vice. Cremation services are provided by Anderson ·Meyer, Abigail Johnson, Brooke Johnson and Trenton McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. William Poly' Ward · Chauncey Kenneth Johnson Bv L1z SiDOTI AND BETH FOUHV ~tmes -~enttnel Correction Polley i;lunba!' ~imrli -i;lrntind • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Billy Mack Gallaway Billy Mack Gallaway, 67, Dixon. Mo .. <.lied Thuf\day, Aug. 28 , 2008, in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Columbia, Mo. Graveside services will he I p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 3, 2008, at the Gallaway Cemetery in Gall [a County. Arrangements are by the Waugh-Halley- Wood ·Funeral Home. A full obituary will appear in Tuesdav·s Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . · Mary Uckliter Mary Lickliter of Racine died Saturday, Aug . 30. 2008, at the Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. 'Arrangements are incomplete and wi II he announc.ed by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Governor will stop in Gallipolis Tuesday Obama. would also visit local Democratic headquarters on the 400 block of Second Avenue. across from the Colonv Theater. The visit marks the governor's second stop in Gallia County thi s year. He accompanied State Sen. John A. Carey nf Wellston, State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio · Grande and local oflicials on · <Ill economic develop- STAFF REPORT NEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GAlLIPOLIS - Gov. Ted Strickland will be in Gallipolis on Tuesday. local Democratic Party ofticials have co~lirmed . The governor is expected to be ar the Gallia County Senior · Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160, at I p.m. to meet with elected officials. He will meet with the public ment tour uf lhe reuion on there ai 2 p.m.. officials May 12. including ~tops at said. ·the Dan Evan> Industrial Organizers were hopeful Park ano.l GKN Sinter that Strickland, who spoke Metak al last week\ Democratic Strickland also spoke at · National Convention in local Democrats· Kennedy Denver in support of presi- Day Dinner lhat day in Rio rodential nominee Barack Grande. UN: Georgians effectively blocked from·· their homes TBILISI, .Georgia (AP) others are in the reg ion . - The U.N. says Russian All hope to return to vilsoldiers are telling thou- lages that are in the .. secusands of refugees in Georgia rity zones'" that Ru ssia has who want to return to their claimed for itself. Many homes that their security are on Georgian territory can't be guaranteed. south of the border with Melita Sunjic. spokeswoman for the UN High the separati st region of Commissioner of Refugees South Ossetia. in Georgia. says that it was not clear if Russian soldiers were actually pre- · venting refugees from returning, but the warnings by the troops effectively Subscribe today • 446-2342 block them. · Some 2,000 refugees are at UNHCR camps in Gori , and possibly thousands of A memorial service ill celebratio11 of rhe life of Proud to be a part of your life. McCain taps Alaska,governor for VP. Letters to the. editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone ·number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste., addressing issue:.·, not per: sonalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Our main concern in all stories is to be 2008 James E. Hall I 0'4LY ~t{j wm~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ~unbap IT 'ffil5 WAY.•• wes ·------------------------------- .~ and hundreds of them tales of the excitement received press credentials. inside the stadium. Bloggers first appeared · As one strategist put it, four years ago, but their Team Obama saw his Cokie enhanced status, one party speech as an "organizing and operative told us, reflects event," and not merely as a Steven the fact that "This time, so hyped-up TV infomercial. Roberts During slow periods on many more people get rheir the convention floor, orgainfomJation from blogs." · The Obama campaign nizers prodded delegates to a'!ked ordinary Americans .vote by text message for and certainly not from the to send in their stories and the state with the best establi shed mainstream · compete for a chance to tell cheering section .. Or to media. The tlow of data them at the convention. The message their friends with slogans now follows a horizontal, I0 winners were scheduled pre~scripted to meet the candidate back- beamed out to the convennot a ve11kal model. stage before his big speech tion from huge TV screens. Some snapshots from on 'the convention's final including "An America Denver convey the feel and tlavor of this· new world. · night. with an eye .toward That Works for Everyone." Sen. Claire McCaskill, a The Democratic National generating extra press covfreshman from Missouri,. e'tage back home. Committee he1d a contest was given a prime-time YouTube did not even among bloggers with a coveted prize: seats on the exist four years ago, but speaking slot in part convention floor. More here in Denver, special because her teenage chilthan 400 applied, and one booths are scattered around dren first encouraged her to was selecied for each of the the ·Pepsi Center, where check out Obama. And she 55 states and territories that convention goers can then told an anecdote about have a vote. Hard-wired upload homemade videos seeing her kids, and their 80-year-old grandmother, Ethernet cables are avail- to the popular site. It's well-known that the gathered around a computable next to each . delegation ·s sign , and the blog- Obama camp invited sup- er. "We are G-chatting gers ca11 sit right there, ' porters to receive a text (using Gmail. a popular beaming their !houghts and message announcing his service provider) with impressions back home. vice-presidential selection. Obama volunteers from all And the DNC's Web site But the real point was to over the state," they told provides links to all of the c·ollect phone numbers, the senator. which become a(l invalu- . Whether Obama wins or blogs as well . · . There is a spot right on able resource for future loses, he has pioneered the the po<.li um reserved . for a organizing and fundraising. use of information techselected blogger with a spe- · A similar strategy was at nologies that future camcial interest in each speech. work in planning Obama's paigns 'will take for grantOne example: A representa- major address at an open- ed. The Interactive Age is · tive of Disaboom.com, a air football stadium. The here to stay. Web site devoted to the dis- price of a ticket was turn(Cokie Roberts' latest abled, was onstage fqr Sen . . ing over your cell-phone book is "Ladies of Tom Harkin, a longtime numher to the campaign. Uberty: The Women Who · advocate for the deaf who Each ticket holder was then .Shaped Our Nation" hegan with a few words in urged to transmit his or her (William Morrow, 2008). signlun.guage. entire phonebook to the Steve and Cokie Roberts . A large tent gives blog- campaign, and text-mes- can ·be reached at steve· gcrs space to work and file, sage friends with glorious cokie@gmail.com.) ' Sunday, August 31, Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid a1 Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. , Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates . By carrier or motor route One month ..........110.27 One year ...........'123.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Clttzen rates One month . , .•.••.• !10.27 One year .......... .'1 03.90 Subscrbers should remit in advance direct 10 the Galipolis Daily Tribune. No ~by mail permitted in areas where t1oi'M carrier service is available . Waiting to happen Malt .Subscrlptlon tnalde County 13 Weeks ........... ' 32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64.20 52 Weeks ... . . .. . ... '127.11 Ouiolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . ....'53.55 26 Weeks .......... .' 107.10 52 Weeks ... : . ..... ' 214.21 ~L-------------------------------------~ ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITERS to be president. Th~; timing of McCain's selection appeared designed to limit any political gain Obarna derives from his own convention, which ended Thursday night with his · nominating acceptance speech before an estimated 84,000 in Invesco Field in Colorado. Public opinion polls show close race hetween Obama and McCain, and with scarcely two months remaining until the election, neither contender can allow the other to jump out to a big post-convention lead. On his 72nd birthday, McCain chose a woman younger than two of the Arizonan's seven children and a person who until recently .was the mayor of small-town Wasilla, Alas.ka and has heen governor Jess than two years. . The Obama campaign immediately questioned whether she would be prepared to step in and be president if necessary. '"Today, John McCain put the former mayor of a town of 9,000 with zero foreign policy experience a heartheat away from the presi den~y." Adrianne Marsh, a sp<?keswoman for Obama, sa1d in .a written statement. But Obama put a statement greet- DAYTON, Ohio Republican John McCain introduced first -term Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin as his vice presidential running mate Friday, a stunni.ng selection of a fellow maverick , designed to get an edge in the increasingly competitive ·White House race. "She's exactly who I need. She's exactly who this country needs to help me fight the same old Washington politics of 'Me first and country second,' " lvfcCain declared a~ · the pair stood together for the ' ftrSt time at a boiSterous rally in Ohio just days hefore the .opening o~ the party's national convention. : . Palin. the first Republican , woman on . a presidential . ticket, promised: "l'n~ going ,to take our campa1gn to ,every part of our country and our message of refor111 to .every voter of every background in every political ' party, or no party at all." "... Politics isn't just a game of competing interests and clashing parties," added ·the Palin, 44, who has built her career in large measure by challenging fellow Republicans. In the increasingly intenc . sive presidential campaign, McCain made his selection six days after his Democratic ·. rival; Barack Obama, named Sen . Joseph Biden of Delaware, as his No. 2 on the ticket. , The contrast hetween the . two announcements was remarkable - Obama, 47. picked a 65-year-old running mate with long experience in government and a man whom he said was qualified ing her to the campaign. President Bush complimented McCain for "an exciting decision." "Governor Palin is a proven reformer who is a wise steward of taxpayer dollars and champion for accountability in government," a presidential statement said. "By selecting a working mother with a track record of getting things done, Senator McCain has once ·again demonstrated his commitment to reforming Washington." Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, who came so close to heing the first major party woman presidential candidate, said in a statement: "We should all be proud of Gov. Sarah Palin's historic nomination, and I congratulate her and Sen. McCain . While their policies would take America in the wrong direction, Gov. Palin will add an important new voice to the debate." Palin's name had not heen on the short list of people heavily reported upon by the news media in recent days, and McCain's decision was a well-kept secret until just a couple hours hefore Friday's rally. McCain 's campaign said · that Palin and a top aide met a Tree Care Specialists 1~ •11111\. ll r= (-~~. r.~'·, ~ Scott L. Swain tSA Certilied Arborist, Certified Ornomenlal & Land74·o~446~2oiss. OH ~.:·~ LABOR DAY dJ D 4th Annual Crulsin • Saturday Night Car Show &. COncert Saturday September 13th Registration 1-4 prrl $10 entry fee Judlng 3:30-6pm · Featuring so·s - 60's -70's 4 .1hhnc ,\ 1\1 '' rrr~ fl,, '" '(,.,111''"' ".f.:,-.~ 4 llr•o,1•1 4 onl1"l , ,, .. ,,r I • 1111 I ''" ( !llr''''' •rilll>e held 011 with senior McCain advisers Sharyl Odenweller. a S!111day, September in Flagstaff, Ariz., on retired teacher from Delphos, 7th, 1 p.m. at the. Wednesday night. The next Ohio who was visiting the Pomeroy, OH parki11g morning, the campaign said store, said she was pleased· lot ampltitheater. lylcCain formally invited that McCain had chosen a Palin to join the ticket on the woman and someone "very A reception ll'ill he deck of McCain's home near pro life." .But, Odenweller held fol/mring rile Sedona, Ariz., and later also said, '"I'd like to know sen•ice. All.fl'ie11ds are Thursday the governor tlew more about her experience. If ll'annlr im·ited to · to Middleton, Ohio, with something ·happened to him, a fiend. staff.to await Friday's event would she he qualified to in Dayton. · Describing the process that step into the presidency?" led to her selection, Palin told reporters she'd received word that she was McCain's choice on Thursday and had met privately with him that day to discuss it. She spoke brietly as the iwo running mates surprised .shoppers at Monday, September 1st 11 :30am : ' the · Buckeye Corner in Chicken & BBQ Ribs Columbus, Ohio, where they ~ purchased Ohio State ~ Homemade ice cream University sports memeraCorn Hole Tournament 10:00 biliri. McC.iin and Palin start- : ·:~ ed a bus tour across Ohio and ~ Parade 1:00 p.m. \' to Pittsburgh, where they will ' '. hold a campaign rally · Pie donations appreciated Saturday. Ohio · arid Pennsylvania are two ·states Chester Volunteer Fire Department that figure prominently in • who wins the election thi s • C?t~: fall. :C::::----~... -' " We Care For Your Trees" !'"''''''':' flobert E. Hudson Sounds of Everette Dean &.. the Hipnoz lr·t du·i1 lllU...,Il ld~f· you l).k k in twnc 3rd Street, R.ldne, Ot-Jo AU types of vehicles· WELCOME! FR£1 Cona!rt lle!{lns at after Car Show Award Ceremony All pooceeds to Benelft the RACO Scholarship Fund call: 740-949-2217 •• • �• •• PageA4 OPINION 6unbap m:tmt~ ·itntlntl Sunday,August31,2008 Win or lose, Obama pioneers ·interactive convention DENVER - This is the fim convention of . the Interactive Age. We've been coming to these party . meetings for more than 40 years. but until now, the at1dience has always bceu a prop, a made-for-TV choru;; that provided a soundtrack i<lllghs. cheers. tears - a.nd some arresting visuals. Normally sensible people will don the most outlandish headgear and €yewcar inside a convention hall, and nowhere else. But the Democratic event here in Denver has used the audience in a totally diffc.rent way. All the delegates are encourage<.! to think of themselves as broadcasters, communicators. producers ano.l organizers. They are active participants in the convcmion and . in Barack Obama\ campaign - not simply passive recipients of information who erupt on cue with prepackaged emotion . The Obama folks look for every possible opportu· nity to engage and energize tl1eir support base:· And they hope all this effort will pay ofT in two ways: money and votes. The events here retlect a larger story about the Obama campaign. They ,have understood, and utilize<.!, the new medill. better than any .other outfit in either party. They know . that a growing number of voters get their in forma-. tion. and their inspiration. from each other. Not from 1he camp~ign hierarchy. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller /.euer.'i to the t>ditor are ~relcome. Ther .'iltmdd be less than 300 ~vords. A!f f eller.\' are .Htbjecl to ;,lliting and mwlf be Jigned and include addreJ.\' mul teletjlume number. No Wl.\'igm ·d lerll'rs will hl' rmblislwlf. Leiters slrouM be hi good taste. addre ssinp issm's. fWI personalitie.\' .. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Aug. 31. the 244th day of 200~, There are I 22 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 31 , 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C.. killing 60 people, according to the U,S. Geological Survey. On this date: In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols, the apparent first victim of .. Jack the Ripper,.. was found slai n in London's East End. In 1908, American author and playwright William Saroyan was born in Fresno. Calif. · In 19.15, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signeJ an act prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. In 1941 , the radio program "The Great Gildersleeve'' debuted on NBC. In 1954. Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states. Connecticut. Rhede Island and P.Urt of Massachusetts bore the brunt of the storm. which resulted in nearly 70 deaths. In 1962, the Caribhean nation of Trinidad and Tobago became independent of British colonial rule. In 1980. Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a17-day-old strike. In 1986. 82 people were killed when an Aerom.exicu jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, Calif. In 1986, the Soviet passenger ship Admiral Nakhimov collided with a merchant vessel in the Black Sea, causing both vessels to sink ; up to 448 people reportedly rlied. In 1988, 14 people were killed when a Delta Boeing 727 crashed during takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Ten years ago: President Clinton left for a summit in Russia. which was in a state of political chaos over lawmakers' rejection of Boris Yeltsm's candidate for prime minister, Viktor Chernomyrdin. The New York Stock Exchange plunged amid news of the Russian crisis as well as North Korea's apparent firing of·a missile over part of Japan. One year ago: President Bush met pri113tely at the Pentagon with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who conveyed their concern about a growing strain on troops and their families from long and repeated combat tours in Iraq. President Bush announced a set of modest proposals to deal with an alarming rise in mortgage defaults. Mike Nifong, the disgraced former district attorney of Durham County, N.C., was sentenced to a day in jail after heing held in criminal contempt of court for lying to a judge when pursuing rape charges against three falsely accused Duke University lacrosse players. · · . Today's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist .Daniel Schorr is 92. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Frank Robinson is 73. Actor Warren Berlinger is 71. Rock musician Jerry Allison (Bud<.ly Holly and the Crickets) is 69. Actor Jack Thompson .is 68. ,Violinist ltzhak Perlman is 63. Singer Van Morrison is 63. · : Rock musician Rudolf S.chenkcr (The Scorpions) is 60. !:Actor Richard Gere is 59. Rock singer Glenn Tilbrook :(Squeeze) is·SI. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go's) · is 51. Singer Tony. DeFranco (The DeFranco Family) is 49. ~ Rhythm-and-b'lues musician Larry Waddell (Mint ,Condition) is 45. Actor Jaime P. Gomez is 43. Rock musi:cian Jeff Russo (Tonic) is 39. Singer-composer Deborah . Gibson is 38. Rock musician Greg Richling (Walltlowers) is i 38.. Actor Zack Ward is 38. Actor Chris Tucker is 36. : Rhythm-and-blues singer Tamara (Trina & Tamara) is 31. ; Thought for Today: "Every man in the world is better -than someone else and not as good someone else." :.William Saroyan, American author ( 1908-1981 ). l~AT US '11L FEBRUARY'. .. OUR REA ·DERS' VIEWS Bring it.back Our main numbers are; G:nbnnt • Gallipolis. OH (7<MI) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (7<MI) 992-2155 llrgillrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV ••·. (304) 675·1333 • Our weblltll are: Q:ribnnr • Gallipolis. OH • www:-mydallytrlbune.com •• • www.mydaliylentinel.com w WYfW.mydailyregiller.com .• .. •... • •• • ~ .. ~ Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH llraillrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Our 1=!11111 addrttHI are: G:rfbunr • Gallipolis. OH newtOmydallytribune.com Sentinel• Porf]eroy. OH newtOmydallyHntinel.com llr1111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) ~ Ohio Valley • Publishing Co. Published every SundBy, 825 Wrong to care? Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Early this spring, the employees of the Gallipolis Today (Aug. 28) I decided to hear James Levin at the Post Office planted !lowers in the corner garden Ariel Theatre. h was a compelling speech, and I did between the ramp to the front door. and the handi- manage to say a few words. Some didn't seem to like capped parking space. A few weeks later. someone dug what I had to say. However, I must ask, is. it wrong to up and took three of the flowers we had planted . New · ? I · b flowers were p'Janted, and with extra care, they quick- care deeply about your commumty. s II wrong .to e · h· brought to tears as you watch your iown fade away? ly caught up to the earlier ones. Sometime t IS past There are people out there who want to help revive month. someone dug up and took four of the !lowers this community, I can't help but wonder why THEY · - the replaced three and one ex tra. Someone must . h havl! needt!d them more than we do. haven't stepped forward . It is in my earl to care. · When I left for a few years, and returned I vowed to Now, once again, our little garden has been assault- . myself to make a difference. I dream of seeing more . ed. The concrete eagle from the garden 1 blhas been even ts and .w1·despread c uIt ure 1·n 0 ur ar·ea . stolen. The eagle wasn't an expensive, .va ua e statue. . .For those of you who were not there, why weren't but it was very important to ALL of the employees of• the Gallipolis Post Office. Our eagle stood watch over you? Why is it that we shy away from the. arts? I seem . our garden_ a memorial garden the employees creat- to .remember that there were .many great artists in my ed together in honor of a dear friend and fellow peer group, but I haven't seen them do anything. Do employee , Jeffrey Roush, whom we lost suddenly and those who are still in their 20s truly believe they cannot make a difference? I don't it tragi cally two' years ago. h 1 know h' about you, · bbut 11 Unfonunately, we · may be unable to replace· our is a deep desire for me to e p t ts commumty e a that it can be. I'm not upset with the older generations and those in eagle. One like it has not been seen since we purchased ~f~~~~ we dedicated our memorial garden in memory poweT. ·It's the rest of those who do nothing and expect Our memorial gar<.len was dedicated as 3 place of everyone else to do it for them . It's tltem that need to rest remembrance and healinu . Not only for postal wake UP., stop complaining, and start helping. " J enmfer Ash · employees, but also for Jeff's wife and daughters, and Gallipolis members of our community as well. A place of REST, a place of REMEMBRANCE, a place of HEALING, and a place of COMFORT to all who knew and loved Jeff. ' To the one who assaulted the memori al garden that means so much to many:· APPARENTLY, you are unaware of a few things. Are you aware that it is a federal offense to tamper with pus tal property? The eagle is not actually "postalyropcrty." but it is owned by postal employees and 11 wason po~taJ property. Are you aware that video security carneras are quite often not visible? Hello there Dear Editor: smile! The old railroad bridge near Kanauga is so old and Please return our eagle to its rightful place - we'll deteriorated, it's like a meteor ready to fall off in not ask questi ons - and we ' ll not press charges .. chunks. Cherilyn Roberts Barbara Null and all employees uallipolis of Gallipolis Post Office Reader Services accurate. If you know Of an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. .:--------------------------------------------------------~------------- Obituaries Deaths Ruby Jean Reynolds Johnson; his daughter-in-law, Carol Johnson of Columbus; four sisters. Pauline Clark Sheets of Gahanna, Tressa Cremeens of Gallipolis. Ada line (Edmund) o· Andrea of Ruby Jean Reynolds, 79. and Barbara (Michael) Huher of Phi ladephia. . C olumbus. went home to be with Jesus Pa.; two brothers, Merrill (Jane Anne) Johnson of on Thursday, Aug. 28. 2008. Gallipolis. and Bill Joe Johnson of Gallipolis·; and several .at her residence.after a long, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. nieces. courageous battle with canIn addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his cer. son, Terry Johnson, on June 9.. I%.\; two sisters, Bonnie · · She w.as preceded in Swindler and Opal· Halley; and four brothers. Clarence death by her loving husband ' " John" Johnson, '"owell Vance Johnson, Harold Lee of 39 . years , Gary R. Johnson and Junior Johnson . Reynolds; brother. Clarence A memorial service will be conducted at ll ·a.m. Monday, "'Buster" White; sister; Sept. I, 2008, in the Grace United Methodist Church. ·Git:nna Crawford ; and sonOfficiating will he the Rev. William Thomas. There are no ·in-law; Larry Custer. calling hours. · Ruby· i6 survived by her · The · U.S. flag presentation will be conducted by the children, Sandra Custer, Gallia County Veterans Service Funeral Detail Team. Peggy Pflager and Glen In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may ~ made · :"Eddy" (Darla) Reynolds. in Ken's memory to the Grace United Methodist Church grandchildren; Teresa Memorial Fund, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I :(Greg) Smith, Donald or to the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, (Carrie) Custer, Jennifer Ohio 45631. ·(Chris) · King, Matt ·Ruby JeanReynolds Expressions of sympathy may .he sent to the family by ·R,eyriolds and James Pfluger. visting www.cremeensfuenralhomes.com. great-grandchildren, Kaitlyn are · by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. · Arrangements ·Custer, Alyssa Custer, Zach Smith, Sydney King, Dylan ·King and Landon Osborne: and a brother; Robert (Wanda) ·White. 1l~ly . Ruby retired from ABB Process Automation after 21 ye_ars. of service: She was a volunteer at Mount Carmel William York "'Roly Poly'' Ward, 7 I. of Vinton, passed ·Hospital , workmg at the mformat1on desk m· the lro!ll G away Friday, Aug. 29, 2008. at his residence. : lobby, and a member ot the Greater Columbus Freew1ll He was born Dec. 22. 1936, in Freeburn. Ky., son of the · late Robert and Pearl Fr<1ncis Ward. :Baptist Church for many years. · Ruby loved fishing and had .several Fis~ Ohio awards, Upon retirement. Bill enjoyed his· CB hobby. where 'l)e :and.eye~ earned an award m M1ch1gan. . was known as "Roly Poly .. to his CB network of friends. • V1S1tat10n Will be held on S~nday, Aug: 31.2008, frorn 2 He is survived by his wife, ViVan Ferrell Ward, two sons, to 5 p.m . .at the . Schoedmger-Norns . Chapel, 3920 Terry and Donald Ward otVinton, and one granddaughter. . ·Broadway, Grove City. SefVIces w1ll be held on Monday. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Bob ·Sept._l, 2008, at 10 a.m. at the Greater Columbus Freew1U . (Carol) Ward of Beckley, W.Va .. Roger Ward of Pineville, -Baptist <::hurch, 2546 Bnggs Road, Columbus, Ohoo · W.Va., Pearl Lyons of Beckley. W.Va .•. and Pauline Adkins 43223, w1th.Pastor Howard Cameron III officmtmg. of Welch, W.Va.; a half-brother, Frank (Jean) Norman of A graveside service will be held at Gravel Hill Cemetery . Pineville, W.Va.; a half-sister. Lulu Nunn of Wilmington, .at Cheshire at 2:15 p.m. Monday. Del.; a special sister-in-law. Ruth Runyon of Vinton; and Contnbuuo!ls may be made m memory of Ruby to Mount several nieces, nephews, cousins, uncles. aunts, and good :Carmel Hosp1ce or to the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety. friends who mean a lot and his CB buddies. • Please visit www.schoedinger.com to sign her online He was preceded in death by a brother, Lawthie Ward; ·guest book half-brother~. Walter and John Henry Norman; sister, Roberta Sue Baugh: half-sisters, Junita Wolford and Gartha Mayhorn; and a nephew, Larry Ward. , Graveside services will be at I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008, in Ebenezer Cemetery near Vinton. Friends may call Chauncey ·Kenneth at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Tuesday johnson, 88, of Gallipolis, from noon. to I p.m. · passed away at 8:15 a.m. Friday, Aug. 29, 2008, in the Holzer Medical Center. Born March 21, 1920 in •. Ohio Township of Gallia James E. Hall. of Pomeroy, passed away Sunday, Aug. County, he was the son of 24, 2008. ' the late Chauncey L. and He was born in Middleport in 1920. Rulli Elliott Johnson. Jim is the last steam locomotive engineer from the former He was a grocery store · Hobson yards of the New York Central. He is a World War owner for several .years and II veteran. . in 1959, he established the · Jim was preceded in death by his wife, Edith; his daughJohnson's Mobile Home ter, Anita; parents, Frank and Clara; and brothers, Ernest Sales in Gallipolis. He was and Harry. a U.S.. Navy veteran of . Chauncey Kenneth . He is survived by his. son, Ernest of Middleport; three World War II and a long- · grandsons and three great-grandchildren; brothers, Robert Johnson time member of the Grace and Raymond (Ping) of Gordonsville. Va.; sisters, Betty United Methodist Church. . Milam of Gaston, N.C., and Ann (Bill) Hoofnagle of He mairied Mary Ellen Fulton on June 28, 1941 in Littleton, N.C.; a brother-in-Jaw, Tom Arrington of Gallipolis, and she survives as does.their daughter, Sally Gallipolis; special friends, Rae Gwiazdowsky and Sandy (Malcolm) Orebaugh of Gallipolis; one grandson, Troy Brown of Middleport; many long-ime neighbors, Brian and (Haley) Johnson of Gallipolis, three . granddaughters. Susan Well of Pomeroy, and Brad and Tim Knotts of Mindy Johnson of Columbus, Tara (Greg) Meyer of Pomeroy; and others in the Pomeroy and Middleport areas. Charleston, S.C., and Tia Orebau~:~h of Jacksonville, Fla.; At the family 's request, there will be no memorial ser: six great-grandchildren, Ryan Oatley, Macy Meyer, Mac vice. Cremation services are provided by Anderson ·Meyer, Abigail Johnson, Brooke Johnson and Trenton McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. William Poly' Ward · Chauncey Kenneth Johnson Bv L1z SiDOTI AND BETH FOUHV ~tmes -~enttnel Correction Polley i;lunba!' ~imrli -i;lrntind • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Billy Mack Gallaway Billy Mack Gallaway, 67, Dixon. Mo .. <.lied Thuf\day, Aug. 28 , 2008, in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Columbia, Mo. Graveside services will he I p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 3, 2008, at the Gallaway Cemetery in Gall [a County. Arrangements are by the Waugh-Halley- Wood ·Funeral Home. A full obituary will appear in Tuesdav·s Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . · Mary Uckliter Mary Lickliter of Racine died Saturday, Aug . 30. 2008, at the Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. 'Arrangements are incomplete and wi II he announc.ed by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Governor will stop in Gallipolis Tuesday Obama. would also visit local Democratic headquarters on the 400 block of Second Avenue. across from the Colonv Theater. The visit marks the governor's second stop in Gallia County thi s year. He accompanied State Sen. John A. Carey nf Wellston, State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio · Grande and local oflicials on · <Ill economic develop- STAFF REPORT NEWSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GAlLIPOLIS - Gov. Ted Strickland will be in Gallipolis on Tuesday. local Democratic Party ofticials have co~lirmed . The governor is expected to be ar the Gallia County Senior · Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160, at I p.m. to meet with elected officials. He will meet with the public ment tour uf lhe reuion on there ai 2 p.m.. officials May 12. including ~tops at said. ·the Dan Evan> Industrial Organizers were hopeful Park ano.l GKN Sinter that Strickland, who spoke Metak al last week\ Democratic Strickland also spoke at · National Convention in local Democrats· Kennedy Denver in support of presi- Day Dinner lhat day in Rio rodential nominee Barack Grande. UN: Georgians effectively blocked from·· their homes TBILISI, .Georgia (AP) others are in the reg ion . - The U.N. says Russian All hope to return to vilsoldiers are telling thou- lages that are in the .. secusands of refugees in Georgia rity zones'" that Ru ssia has who want to return to their claimed for itself. Many homes that their security are on Georgian territory can't be guaranteed. south of the border with Melita Sunjic. spokeswoman for the UN High the separati st region of Commissioner of Refugees South Ossetia. in Georgia. says that it was not clear if Russian soldiers were actually pre- · venting refugees from returning, but the warnings by the troops effectively Subscribe today • 446-2342 block them. · Some 2,000 refugees are at UNHCR camps in Gori , and possibly thousands of A memorial service ill celebratio11 of rhe life of Proud to be a part of your life. McCain taps Alaska,governor for VP. Letters to the. editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone ·number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste., addressing issue:.·, not per: sonalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Our main concern in all stories is to be 2008 James E. Hall I 0'4LY ~t{j wm~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ~unbap IT 'ffil5 WAY.•• wes ·------------------------------- .~ and hundreds of them tales of the excitement received press credentials. inside the stadium. Bloggers first appeared · As one strategist put it, four years ago, but their Team Obama saw his Cokie enhanced status, one party speech as an "organizing and operative told us, reflects event," and not merely as a Steven the fact that "This time, so hyped-up TV infomercial. Roberts During slow periods on many more people get rheir the convention floor, orgainfomJation from blogs." · The Obama campaign nizers prodded delegates to a'!ked ordinary Americans .vote by text message for and certainly not from the to send in their stories and the state with the best establi shed mainstream · compete for a chance to tell cheering section .. Or to media. The tlow of data them at the convention. The message their friends with slogans now follows a horizontal, I0 winners were scheduled pre~scripted to meet the candidate back- beamed out to the convennot a ve11kal model. stage before his big speech tion from huge TV screens. Some snapshots from on 'the convention's final including "An America Denver convey the feel and tlavor of this· new world. · night. with an eye .toward That Works for Everyone." Sen. Claire McCaskill, a The Democratic National generating extra press covfreshman from Missouri,. e'tage back home. Committee he1d a contest was given a prime-time YouTube did not even among bloggers with a coveted prize: seats on the exist four years ago, but speaking slot in part convention floor. More here in Denver, special because her teenage chilthan 400 applied, and one booths are scattered around dren first encouraged her to was selecied for each of the the ·Pepsi Center, where check out Obama. And she 55 states and territories that convention goers can then told an anecdote about have a vote. Hard-wired upload homemade videos seeing her kids, and their 80-year-old grandmother, Ethernet cables are avail- to the popular site. It's well-known that the gathered around a computable next to each . delegation ·s sign , and the blog- Obama camp invited sup- er. "We are G-chatting gers ca11 sit right there, ' porters to receive a text (using Gmail. a popular beaming their !houghts and message announcing his service provider) with impressions back home. vice-presidential selection. Obama volunteers from all And the DNC's Web site But the real point was to over the state," they told provides links to all of the c·ollect phone numbers, the senator. which become a(l invalu- . Whether Obama wins or blogs as well . · . There is a spot right on able resource for future loses, he has pioneered the the po<.li um reserved . for a organizing and fundraising. use of information techselected blogger with a spe- · A similar strategy was at nologies that future camcial interest in each speech. work in planning Obama's paigns 'will take for grantOne example: A representa- major address at an open- ed. The Interactive Age is · tive of Disaboom.com, a air football stadium. The here to stay. Web site devoted to the dis- price of a ticket was turn(Cokie Roberts' latest abled, was onstage fqr Sen . . ing over your cell-phone book is "Ladies of Tom Harkin, a longtime numher to the campaign. Uberty: The Women Who · advocate for the deaf who Each ticket holder was then .Shaped Our Nation" hegan with a few words in urged to transmit his or her (William Morrow, 2008). signlun.guage. entire phonebook to the Steve and Cokie Roberts . A large tent gives blog- campaign, and text-mes- can ·be reached at steve· gcrs space to work and file, sage friends with glorious cokie@gmail.com.) ' Sunday, August 31, Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid a1 Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. , Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates . By carrier or motor route One month ..........110.27 One year ...........'123.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Clttzen rates One month . , .•.••.• !10.27 One year .......... .'1 03.90 Subscrbers should remit in advance direct 10 the Galipolis Daily Tribune. No ~by mail permitted in areas where t1oi'M carrier service is available . Waiting to happen Malt .Subscrlptlon tnalde County 13 Weeks ........... ' 32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64.20 52 Weeks ... . . .. . ... '127.11 Ouiolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . ....'53.55 26 Weeks .......... .' 107.10 52 Weeks ... : . ..... ' 214.21 ~L-------------------------------------~ ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITERS to be president. Th~; timing of McCain's selection appeared designed to limit any political gain Obarna derives from his own convention, which ended Thursday night with his · nominating acceptance speech before an estimated 84,000 in Invesco Field in Colorado. Public opinion polls show close race hetween Obama and McCain, and with scarcely two months remaining until the election, neither contender can allow the other to jump out to a big post-convention lead. On his 72nd birthday, McCain chose a woman younger than two of the Arizonan's seven children and a person who until recently .was the mayor of small-town Wasilla, Alas.ka and has heen governor Jess than two years. . The Obama campaign immediately questioned whether she would be prepared to step in and be president if necessary. '"Today, John McCain put the former mayor of a town of 9,000 with zero foreign policy experience a heartheat away from the presi den~y." Adrianne Marsh, a sp<?keswoman for Obama, sa1d in .a written statement. But Obama put a statement greet- DAYTON, Ohio Republican John McCain introduced first -term Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin as his vice presidential running mate Friday, a stunni.ng selection of a fellow maverick , designed to get an edge in the increasingly competitive ·White House race. "She's exactly who I need. She's exactly who this country needs to help me fight the same old Washington politics of 'Me first and country second,' " lvfcCain declared a~ · the pair stood together for the ' ftrSt time at a boiSterous rally in Ohio just days hefore the .opening o~ the party's national convention. : . Palin. the first Republican , woman on . a presidential . ticket, promised: "l'n~ going ,to take our campa1gn to ,every part of our country and our message of refor111 to .every voter of every background in every political ' party, or no party at all." "... Politics isn't just a game of competing interests and clashing parties," added ·the Palin, 44, who has built her career in large measure by challenging fellow Republicans. In the increasingly intenc . sive presidential campaign, McCain made his selection six days after his Democratic ·. rival; Barack Obama, named Sen . Joseph Biden of Delaware, as his No. 2 on the ticket. , The contrast hetween the . two announcements was remarkable - Obama, 47. picked a 65-year-old running mate with long experience in government and a man whom he said was qualified ing her to the campaign. President Bush complimented McCain for "an exciting decision." "Governor Palin is a proven reformer who is a wise steward of taxpayer dollars and champion for accountability in government," a presidential statement said. "By selecting a working mother with a track record of getting things done, Senator McCain has once ·again demonstrated his commitment to reforming Washington." Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, who came so close to heing the first major party woman presidential candidate, said in a statement: "We should all be proud of Gov. Sarah Palin's historic nomination, and I congratulate her and Sen. McCain . While their policies would take America in the wrong direction, Gov. Palin will add an important new voice to the debate." Palin's name had not heen on the short list of people heavily reported upon by the news media in recent days, and McCain's decision was a well-kept secret until just a couple hours hefore Friday's rally. McCain 's campaign said · that Palin and a top aide met a Tree Care Specialists 1~ •11111\. ll r= (-~~. r.~'·, ~ Scott L. Swain tSA Certilied Arborist, Certified Ornomenlal & Land74·o~446~2oiss. OH ~.:·~ LABOR DAY dJ D 4th Annual Crulsin • Saturday Night Car Show &. COncert Saturday September 13th Registration 1-4 prrl $10 entry fee Judlng 3:30-6pm · Featuring so·s - 60's -70's 4 .1hhnc ,\ 1\1 '' rrr~ fl,, '" '(,.,111''"' ".f.:,-.~ 4 llr•o,1•1 4 onl1"l , ,, .. ,,r I • 1111 I ''" ( !llr''''' •rilll>e held 011 with senior McCain advisers Sharyl Odenweller. a S!111day, September in Flagstaff, Ariz., on retired teacher from Delphos, 7th, 1 p.m. at the. Wednesday night. The next Ohio who was visiting the Pomeroy, OH parki11g morning, the campaign said store, said she was pleased· lot ampltitheater. lylcCain formally invited that McCain had chosen a Palin to join the ticket on the woman and someone "very A reception ll'ill he deck of McCain's home near pro life." .But, Odenweller held fol/mring rile Sedona, Ariz., and later also said, '"I'd like to know sen•ice. All.fl'ie11ds are Thursday the governor tlew more about her experience. If ll'annlr im·ited to · to Middleton, Ohio, with something ·happened to him, a fiend. staff.to await Friday's event would she he qualified to in Dayton. · Describing the process that step into the presidency?" led to her selection, Palin told reporters she'd received word that she was McCain's choice on Thursday and had met privately with him that day to discuss it. She spoke brietly as the iwo running mates surprised .shoppers at Monday, September 1st 11 :30am : ' the · Buckeye Corner in Chicken & BBQ Ribs Columbus, Ohio, where they ~ purchased Ohio State ~ Homemade ice cream University sports memeraCorn Hole Tournament 10:00 biliri. McC.iin and Palin start- : ·:~ ed a bus tour across Ohio and ~ Parade 1:00 p.m. \' to Pittsburgh, where they will ' '. hold a campaign rally · Pie donations appreciated Saturday. Ohio · arid Pennsylvania are two ·states Chester Volunteer Fire Department that figure prominently in • who wins the election thi s • C?t~: fall. :C::::----~... -' " We Care For Your Trees" !'"''''''':' flobert E. Hudson Sounds of Everette Dean &.. the Hipnoz lr·t du·i1 lllU...,Il ld~f· you l).k k in twnc 3rd Street, R.ldne, Ot-Jo AU types of vehicles· WELCOME! FR£1 Cona!rt lle!{lns at after Car Show Award Ceremony All pooceeds to Benelft the RACO Scholarship Fund call: 740-949-2217 •• • �• " PageA6 OHIO iunbap mfmes ·ientinel Sunday, August 31, ~oo8 Members of the 2008 livestock royalty court of the Ga llia County Junior Fair were, from left, Olivia Rees , junior princess first runnerup , daughter of Amee Foster Rees and Dean Rees and a member.of the TrianiJie 4-H Club; Jordyn Benson,, senior princess, daugh. . ter of Ashlee Chapman and a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club; Jessica McGhee, senior princess first runnerup, daughter of Karen and Steve McGhee and a member of the Barnburners 4-H Club; Brittany Burnett, livestock queen, daughter of Tonia and Tom Burnett and a member of the Guys and Gals 4-H Club; Lindsey Miller, livestock queen first runnerup, daughter of Lori and Larry Miller and a member of the For His Glory 4-H Club ; and Mackenzie Hall, junior princess , daughter of Eileen and Matthew Hall and ·a member of the Faces of the Future 4-H Club. The con· test was sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary ,Ciub . · Submitted photo AEP (NYSE) - 39.04 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60,50 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) 40.93 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.57 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 28.07 BorgWarnar (NYSE) 41.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)-48.76 Champion (NASDAQ) 4.68 Charming Shops (NAS· DAQ) - 5.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) -41.81 Collins (NVSE) - 52,59 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.44 US Bank (NYSE) - 3U6 Gannett (NYSE)- 17.79 General Electric (NYSE) - 28,10 H!rley-Davldson (NYSE) - 39,78 JP Morgan (NVSE) 38.49 Kroger (NVSE) - 27,62 Limited Brands (NVSE) -20.80 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - 73,53 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22.50 BBT (NVSE) - 30 Peoples (NASDAQ) 20.54 Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.48 Premier (NASDAQ) . - Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page 84 Sunda~August31,2008 9 . ~0 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47,21 Ro~ky Boots (NASDAQ) -5.30 Royal Dutch Shell 69.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -91 .95 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.07 Wendy's1NVSE)- 24 .27 WesBanco (NYSE) 24.78 Worthington (NVSE) 17.60 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing LocAL ScHEDt:LE Ty11doy. September 2 Soccer Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe , 5:30p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Meigs. 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Fairland at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m. Soutl'1ern at R1ver Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe , 6 p.m. Golf Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4'30 p.m. Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills). 4:30 I ) I p.m. quotes of transactions for Aug. 29, 2008, provld•ad- by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. fliver Val ley, Wahama, Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliff side), 4 :30 p.m. Att1ens at Meigs (Pine Hill s) , 4 :30 p .IJl, Croll Country Gama Academy, Meigs. Eastern, River Vall ey at .Gallia Academy lnv (URG), 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. September 3 . Volleyball Gallia Academ y at Vinto n County. 5:30 Soccer Labor Day... Sunn y. Highs in the upper 80s. East wind s armmd 5 mph . Monday night through Friday... Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. South Poin t at OVCS, 6:30 p.m. , Volleyball lrorllon at Gallia Academy, 5' 15 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wat,erford at Eas tern , 6 p.m. $o4the rn at Tri mble, 6 p.m. fllver Valley at Chesapeake. 5:30 p. m. Golf Galll a Academy at . Portsm outh, 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. Southern at Waterford (lakeside). 4:30 Local Briefs p.m. . Meigs at Vinton County <:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS /POM ERO Y - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily ·Sent inel will not be published on Monday, Sept. I. The onices of both newspapers will be closed to allow employees · to observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular pl,lblication and business hours resume Tuesday, Sept . 2. Yard sale Blue Devils steal one from Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - A schedul& of upcoming college aod hog, school Vilrsity sportilg events involVing teams tram G!llia lind M&ig!> countieS Jhuradav. September 4 No papers on . Monday Bl . Maraud~rs rally past Fairland, Page 84 p.m. Meigs at Trimble . 6 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m . ing set to r Tuesday. Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m . at Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis. uti me~ -i>enbnel Raiders, Tornadoes shut out, Page 83 Local Weather . Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80> .. No rtheast winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Mos tl y cl ea r. Lows in the lo wer 6(k N(m heast winds aro und 5 mph . ~unbap The Scoreboard, Page 82 Local Stocks Livestock royalty ' Inside (F ai ~g r e ens) , Bv lARRV CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREG ISTEA.COM GALLIPOLI S - 48 minutes. 48 min utes is the exact time it takes to wmplele a · game of high school football · in reg ulation - but sometimes onl y a f~w seconds are all that is needed to deter. mine the final outcome . Such was the case Friday night as a si ngle momentum changing play turned wh ~ll could ha ve been a two tou chdown Point Pl easant lead into a tie and an eventual 28-21 Gallia Academ y victory Friday night at Memorial Field. Up 2 1-'14 early in the fourth quarter. the Bi g Blacks (0- 1) drove the ball 'deep into Gallia Acadmey Bryan Walters/photo (2-0) .territory. all the way Members of the Eastern varsity football team celebrate in a post-game huddle after defeat- inside the 10-yard line with ing visiting South Gallia on Friday by a 35-8 count at East Shade River Stadium tn Tuppers momentum -· and the Plains. It was the Eagles fi rst home victory since Week 10 of 2004, ending a 15-game clock - oli their side. But just as Point Pleasant was home losing streak. . . . about to punch it in. for a two score lead. the ball popped out on the two yard line and was picked up by Austin Wilson who returned 98 Bv BRYAN WALTERS Eastern ends home skid Rebels Nibert Wasonga yards the other way for a touchdown to make it 21-21 with 7:30 remaining in the game. . From then on the Blue Devil s simply fed off of that momentum and ca me up with two huge interceptions a.nd another score in the final minutes to seal a thrilling 28-21 viciory and push their winning streak in the Battle of the Bridge to I0-straight dating back to 1998 . "Both teams really played their hearts out tonight and I think both communities have a lot to be proud of," said GAHS head coach Matt Please see Devils, B4 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBlJNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A yard sale will be held at First on Holze r Apartments Thursday. Sept. 4 and Friday. Sept. 5 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day. All of the proceeds go toward recreational items for residents at the apartment comple x. The event is sponsored by Arbors of · Gallipoli s, Hometown Medical Supplies COLUMBUS State Inc., Family Senior Care and Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio MedCorp of Gallipolis. Grande announced he will be holding office ~ours for resi- · Library dents of the 87th House District. He will be available· GALLIPOLIS - Bossard ·tO meet with constituents and Memorial Library will be d isc uss state gove rnm ent closed Monday in observance · 1SS UCS. . of Labor Day. Evans will hold office hours at the following times on Friday, Sept. 5: • 9 a.hl. at the Riclunondale Community Building. • II a.111. at the McArthur CHESHIRE Qallia Commun ity Building. Cmn1ty American Red Cross • .2 p.m. at th'e Markay will conduct free training on Theatre in Jackson. how to perfortn cardiopul• 4 p.m. at the Rio Grande monary res uscitation on Municipal Building. ·adults and children at the All are welcome and Gavin Power Plant on encouraged to attend. Saturday. Sept. 13. The class begins at 9 a. m. and lasts about four hours. The training is open to all interested persons age 13 and BIDWELL Unintentionally omi'tted from above, but participants must an account of those attending pre-register with the Gallia the North Gallia High School County Red Cross. Call 446class of 1968 reunion that 8555 to register, or for more appeared in Thursday\ inlortnation about the trainGallipoli s Daily Tribune was 'ing. Class size is limited and will be fdled on a fi rst-come, Ea rl Bennett of Vinton. first-served basis. The Red Cross CPR progran) is designed to give people the confidence to respond GA LLIPOLI S - Trash in an emerge nc y situation and recycalble bin pickup will with skills that can save a life. be one day later in Gallipolis This course provides partici,thm1 residents' usuall y sched- pan L~ with· basic emergency uled pickup day due to the tec hniques so they can Lahor Day holiday. ' respond to brei1thing and carRes idents should have their di ac emerge ncies in adults trash by the curbside by 6 and children. a.m. the week of the Labor Day observance. Office hours I. • f. closed ~ ! \ • t f. ' Free CPR training ·ComAcrUs Point Pleasant's Nathan Roberts gives chase to Gallia Academy running back Tyler Grimm during a high school football Friday night in Gallipolis . FoK- 1,740-446·3008 E:mall- sports @myd ailytribune.com Name omitted PLEASANT VALLEY HosPnAL ANNUAL fALL ScRAMBLE All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation . ' r-----~-- -- --- ~-----, I • Sunday, September 14, 2008 Pickup delayed , j. ! FREE SHIPP ING 1 B66,MOAILiiY- ATT . COM/WIRELESS VISIT 'A STORE ' Tel(! 'OSU" to 72645 to slgn up tor breaking news. special oHers a·nd exclusl~e Buckeye content straight to your phonel AT&T is the oHiclal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. • S70/player for advance registration or S7a/player for s~me day registration •• • Platinu11, gold, silver aad bronze level sponsorships nailable . .. I I I I I I I I I I • For more information please call, (304) 673-4340, ht. 1326 ~ BIDWELL - Ri ver Valley Middle School has planned an open house on Tue;Liay, Sept. 2 from 3:30 to 7 p.m. There will also be a PTO meeting that evening at 7. to iJowing the open house. j:veryone welcome. Cheerleading registration GA LLIPOLIS Girls interested in cheerleading for Midget Leag ue foo tball in Gallipolis still have an opportu nity JO register. The team is M:cking around 40 members. Gifls can register at a meet- • •• . TUPPERS PLAINS - An accident i·nvol ving mul tiple veh icles and pati ents was reported Friday evening on Success Road near the Ohio 248 end. The Tuppers Plains and Oli ve Township flre departments responded as well as emergency personnel with Meigs EMS. There were no further details ·available. · The ·State ·Highway Patrol is handling the accide nt report, •, . tl• +JadMM'I ' 1 ', l-ommuo•ui•IJI~ Conil« Middleport lng<> ls l:lf.Ctrooic$, ll~1 ~ (740J 991 -2 82S tioo 711 f M.l l n~;,t. , S!t "• i·l(•:JB3 -1808 + The ZofiC, 7.1 [' lluron St., (i 4()1Z&:l· I)(J91J 10d A\<f:, * 0 1x·n ' und:ty + I Hgh S!J{'t'd Internet Sold I·~r(' ......,.nt, · . l tandard te>tog rales apply. T~donll r k$ of The Oh~ Stale Unoenny are ~!d wnh ·pe,.•siOn EJrty Tenninatlan Ftt: No,.. rlcantelled o the lhl 30 days; thel!afl!t '41 10 Sl7~ Sam< a gen~ irni>O" i!dd'llee~. Off!l .,.,~~· on 10le<t phOf\e! Lmttedollmt ollt!. Other cond4ons & resl fict~ns apply See contract & rBie plan brocNire lor dtl011 Subscr ~ musll,.. &have a mai~ng arlir. wilhul AT&T's owot'!l wi"l!less nel.,llk coverag. area. Up lo Slo act• . re. ap~"' Equipment price I M il may vacy llj m~ &ma1 not be avalt.lble from independfft retaiefs. Rebate DetJet C.-ds: Pante<:h Duo pll e btlore ll\al1·fl rebate debit card. unUmlted messaging plan, and with 2-year wiffl.es~ servi<.e igfeement 6 S219.99. Minil1um SlQOO unUtml!d """'!'ing plan requw!d BM8erry' CURVE" 8310 ~<• before marl-in rebale debit cat¢ Ull~flll!d """a<J"'J. pion, and wift1 1-year wirtless semce ogr...,..nt il $119.99. Morrom 120.110 unliml!d messa~ng plan ~q~red. SONY lRICS50N wlSO pnce belor• ~l-i1 retl!lt dttlil caM MEdia '/""""!1""1 lealure pt~thase, and wrth 1·year wiOie!S serviCe ogreemol( ~ S9991J. Minimum SJO.OO MEdio"/""""!'ing feature purdla5e required Allow (i(l days lor fu lfianer\t Card may be uSed oriy in l!le UI arol iS valll lor UO da)lllter l!!ulll<t datellol ~ ool redee mable lor cash and r.~nnol be uSed lor cash wnhdr.lwol ~ All45 or a~omol!d !f!Si'llne pu~ Card requesl milS! be polllrtalked bj, 10/lO/liiOil: rvu must be acustomer lor JOwnser:utive days to """e (.lrd Salts lilt calru~ted balt'!l an ;r<e of activated equipment Oflllolllllgt: If your mins ~ use (inclllding uf'ltd <'I!Si on Dlher canler<' nelwo~• ("olin~ usage') d' ring "'1 two cor..euloe monllt< e><eed yoor.oftnet usage allowance, AT&Tmoyall> oplron lennirole )Uur <YC. den) "'" cootd "" of other earners' or ' ' •nge your plar to , . rmposlng ""~' ctlar!Je! for offnet usage You< off,..( ""9' ollowaoce • 'QU~ to lfle lesser of 710 rrins or 40\ of 1he .lnylime.mlns lnd'd Wllh your plan ld•la ollnet allowance o the les>er ol 6 ~B or 20\ ollhe KB 1ncrd wlh your plonl UNinllod ¥0ict ltMcH; Unltd ,.., "" are p111<~ sol!ly lor live dolog b~- (wo rr<l"d"'" No illldjiJnal di!Counts '" ..,;~b(e wt(h un lm~ed plan. SOIVice flllll'~ed by AT&TMo~"l· C2006 !TlTtnteltl!C1U81 Proptrty. .All right~ reseNed. AT&T. Ihi' AT&Ttogo. anq ;rll o 11t~l marKs co nltli'll!~ herein are:rademarks of AT~T ln(ellectual Property ctnd/or A1&TirlhUated compam~ AU ather rnants rorrta!ned here• "'' 1he property ol !herr respective owners. Saeen i""'J'< • f1111ialed. Trademarks ol llle Oh1o ~ale un•er>ty are ""d yjth permissio• WIAmeeting ATHENS - An Area 14 Workforce Investment Board · meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Fri cwy. Sept. I2 at the Ohio University Inn, "'"'!I'· ' Make all checks payable Pleasant Valley Hospital Credit cards also acc·ept Please complete form. and send with payment PLEASANT VALLEY COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ~ ""!I' I • ...J 'AT.T olio~ mOnthly lllogulalo'J Cost RIC""'! Clllrge of up to $1l51o ~elp defray costs incufTed ~ compl)i"'J oi!O Stott end Federolltlecom ..,ution; Sttle ond Federel U1M...t Strvice clllllifS; ond """""' '" CUI-·blsed and ,.,...,..boted ototeond local an ATIT. n,..t 11t not tutt " gQWI'nmtnl· rtqoirld charqes. :u_ ' I I I I Golfer A: I ... - ~ I . • Four-persoa best ball :scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m •. •' ,. ,. . Minimum team handicap of 40. 1 1 .Only one player allowed with a handicap under 10. 1 1 • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) • Soft spike facility ' Accident reported Open house scheduled Larry Crum/photo 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 , _,- --·------- - - - ........... �• " PageA6 OHIO iunbap mfmes ·ientinel Sunday, August 31, ~oo8 Members of the 2008 livestock royalty court of the Ga llia County Junior Fair were, from left, Olivia Rees , junior princess first runnerup , daughter of Amee Foster Rees and Dean Rees and a member.of the TrianiJie 4-H Club; Jordyn Benson,, senior princess, daugh. . ter of Ashlee Chapman and a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club; Jessica McGhee, senior princess first runnerup, daughter of Karen and Steve McGhee and a member of the Barnburners 4-H Club; Brittany Burnett, livestock queen, daughter of Tonia and Tom Burnett and a member of the Guys and Gals 4-H Club; Lindsey Miller, livestock queen first runnerup, daughter of Lori and Larry Miller and a member of the For His Glory 4-H Club ; and Mackenzie Hall, junior princess , daughter of Eileen and Matthew Hall and ·a member of the Faces of the Future 4-H Club. The con· test was sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary ,Ciub . · Submitted photo AEP (NYSE) - 39.04 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60,50 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) 40.93 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.57 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 28.07 BorgWarnar (NYSE) 41.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)-48.76 Champion (NASDAQ) 4.68 Charming Shops (NAS· DAQ) - 5.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) -41.81 Collins (NVSE) - 52,59 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.44 US Bank (NYSE) - 3U6 Gannett (NYSE)- 17.79 General Electric (NYSE) - 28,10 H!rley-Davldson (NYSE) - 39,78 JP Morgan (NVSE) 38.49 Kroger (NVSE) - 27,62 Limited Brands (NVSE) -20.80 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - 73,53 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22.50 BBT (NVSE) - 30 Peoples (NASDAQ) 20.54 Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.48 Premier (NASDAQ) . - Weekly Ohio fishing report, Page 84 Sunda~August31,2008 9 . ~0 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47,21 Ro~ky Boots (NASDAQ) -5.30 Royal Dutch Shell 69.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -91 .95 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.07 Wendy's1NVSE)- 24 .27 WesBanco (NYSE) 24.78 Worthington (NVSE) 17.60 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing LocAL ScHEDt:LE Ty11doy. September 2 Soccer Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe , 5:30p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Meigs. 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Fairland at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m. Soutl'1ern at R1ver Valley, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe , 6 p.m. Golf Miller at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4'30 p.m. Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills). 4:30 I ) I p.m. quotes of transactions for Aug. 29, 2008, provld•ad- by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. fliver Val ley, Wahama, Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliff side), 4 :30 p.m. Att1ens at Meigs (Pine Hill s) , 4 :30 p .IJl, Croll Country Gama Academy, Meigs. Eastern, River Vall ey at .Gallia Academy lnv (URG), 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. September 3 . Volleyball Gallia Academ y at Vinto n County. 5:30 Soccer Labor Day... Sunn y. Highs in the upper 80s. East wind s armmd 5 mph . Monday night through Friday... Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. South Poin t at OVCS, 6:30 p.m. , Volleyball lrorllon at Gallia Academy, 5' 15 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wat,erford at Eas tern , 6 p.m. $o4the rn at Tri mble, 6 p.m. fllver Valley at Chesapeake. 5:30 p. m. Golf Galll a Academy at . Portsm outh, 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. Southern at Waterford (lakeside). 4:30 Local Briefs p.m. . Meigs at Vinton County <:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS /POM ERO Y - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily ·Sent inel will not be published on Monday, Sept. I. The onices of both newspapers will be closed to allow employees · to observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular pl,lblication and business hours resume Tuesday, Sept . 2. Yard sale Blue Devils steal one from Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - A schedul& of upcoming college aod hog, school Vilrsity sportilg events involVing teams tram G!llia lind M&ig!> countieS Jhuradav. September 4 No papers on . Monday Bl . Maraud~rs rally past Fairland, Page 84 p.m. Meigs at Trimble . 6 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia. 5:30 p.m . ing set to r Tuesday. Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m . at Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis. uti me~ -i>enbnel Raiders, Tornadoes shut out, Page 83 Local Weather . Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80> .. No rtheast winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Mos tl y cl ea r. Lows in the lo wer 6(k N(m heast winds aro und 5 mph . ~unbap The Scoreboard, Page 82 Local Stocks Livestock royalty ' Inside (F ai ~g r e ens) , Bv lARRV CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREG ISTEA.COM GALLIPOLI S - 48 minutes. 48 min utes is the exact time it takes to wmplele a · game of high school football · in reg ulation - but sometimes onl y a f~w seconds are all that is needed to deter. mine the final outcome . Such was the case Friday night as a si ngle momentum changing play turned wh ~ll could ha ve been a two tou chdown Point Pl easant lead into a tie and an eventual 28-21 Gallia Academ y victory Friday night at Memorial Field. Up 2 1-'14 early in the fourth quarter. the Bi g Blacks (0- 1) drove the ball 'deep into Gallia Acadmey Bryan Walters/photo (2-0) .territory. all the way Members of the Eastern varsity football team celebrate in a post-game huddle after defeat- inside the 10-yard line with ing visiting South Gallia on Friday by a 35-8 count at East Shade River Stadium tn Tuppers momentum -· and the Plains. It was the Eagles fi rst home victory since Week 10 of 2004, ending a 15-game clock - oli their side. But just as Point Pleasant was home losing streak. . . . about to punch it in. for a two score lead. the ball popped out on the two yard line and was picked up by Austin Wilson who returned 98 Bv BRYAN WALTERS Eastern ends home skid Rebels Nibert Wasonga yards the other way for a touchdown to make it 21-21 with 7:30 remaining in the game. . From then on the Blue Devil s simply fed off of that momentum and ca me up with two huge interceptions a.nd another score in the final minutes to seal a thrilling 28-21 viciory and push their winning streak in the Battle of the Bridge to I0-straight dating back to 1998 . "Both teams really played their hearts out tonight and I think both communities have a lot to be proud of," said GAHS head coach Matt Please see Devils, B4 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBlJNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A yard sale will be held at First on Holze r Apartments Thursday. Sept. 4 and Friday. Sept. 5 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day. All of the proceeds go toward recreational items for residents at the apartment comple x. The event is sponsored by Arbors of · Gallipoli s, Hometown Medical Supplies COLUMBUS State Inc., Family Senior Care and Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio MedCorp of Gallipolis. Grande announced he will be holding office ~ours for resi- · Library dents of the 87th House District. He will be available· GALLIPOLIS - Bossard ·tO meet with constituents and Memorial Library will be d isc uss state gove rnm ent closed Monday in observance · 1SS UCS. . of Labor Day. Evans will hold office hours at the following times on Friday, Sept. 5: • 9 a.hl. at the Riclunondale Community Building. • II a.111. at the McArthur CHESHIRE Qallia Commun ity Building. Cmn1ty American Red Cross • .2 p.m. at th'e Markay will conduct free training on Theatre in Jackson. how to perfortn cardiopul• 4 p.m. at the Rio Grande monary res uscitation on Municipal Building. ·adults and children at the All are welcome and Gavin Power Plant on encouraged to attend. Saturday. Sept. 13. The class begins at 9 a. m. and lasts about four hours. The training is open to all interested persons age 13 and BIDWELL Unintentionally omi'tted from above, but participants must an account of those attending pre-register with the Gallia the North Gallia High School County Red Cross. Call 446class of 1968 reunion that 8555 to register, or for more appeared in Thursday\ inlortnation about the trainGallipoli s Daily Tribune was 'ing. Class size is limited and will be fdled on a fi rst-come, Ea rl Bennett of Vinton. first-served basis. The Red Cross CPR progran) is designed to give people the confidence to respond GA LLIPOLI S - Trash in an emerge nc y situation and recycalble bin pickup will with skills that can save a life. be one day later in Gallipolis This course provides partici,thm1 residents' usuall y sched- pan L~ with· basic emergency uled pickup day due to the tec hniques so they can Lahor Day holiday. ' respond to brei1thing and carRes idents should have their di ac emerge ncies in adults trash by the curbside by 6 and children. a.m. the week of the Labor Day observance. Office hours I. • f. closed ~ ! \ • t f. ' Free CPR training ·ComAcrUs Point Pleasant's Nathan Roberts gives chase to Gallia Academy running back Tyler Grimm during a high school football Friday night in Gallipolis . FoK- 1,740-446·3008 E:mall- sports @myd ailytribune.com Name omitted PLEASANT VALLEY HosPnAL ANNUAL fALL ScRAMBLE All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation . ' r-----~-- -- --- ~-----, I • Sunday, September 14, 2008 Pickup delayed , j. ! FREE SHIPP ING 1 B66,MOAILiiY- ATT . COM/WIRELESS VISIT 'A STORE ' Tel(! 'OSU" to 72645 to slgn up tor breaking news. special oHers a·nd exclusl~e Buckeye content straight to your phonel AT&T is the oHiclal wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. • S70/player for advance registration or S7a/player for s~me day registration •• • Platinu11, gold, silver aad bronze level sponsorships nailable . .. I I I I I I I I I I • For more information please call, (304) 673-4340, ht. 1326 ~ BIDWELL - Ri ver Valley Middle School has planned an open house on Tue;Liay, Sept. 2 from 3:30 to 7 p.m. There will also be a PTO meeting that evening at 7. to iJowing the open house. j:veryone welcome. Cheerleading registration GA LLIPOLIS Girls interested in cheerleading for Midget Leag ue foo tball in Gallipolis still have an opportu nity JO register. The team is M:cking around 40 members. Gifls can register at a meet- • •• . TUPPERS PLAINS - An accident i·nvol ving mul tiple veh icles and pati ents was reported Friday evening on Success Road near the Ohio 248 end. The Tuppers Plains and Oli ve Township flre departments responded as well as emergency personnel with Meigs EMS. There were no further details ·available. · The ·State ·Highway Patrol is handling the accide nt report, •, . tl• +JadMM'I ' 1 ', l-ommuo•ui•IJI~ Conil« Middleport lng<> ls l:lf.Ctrooic$, ll~1 ~ (740J 991 -2 82S tioo 711 f M.l l n~;,t. , S!t "• i·l(•:JB3 -1808 + The ZofiC, 7.1 [' lluron St., (i 4()1Z&:l· I)(J91J 10d A\<f:, * 0 1x·n ' und:ty + I Hgh S!J{'t'd Internet Sold I·~r(' ......,.nt, · . l tandard te>tog rales apply. T~donll r k$ of The Oh~ Stale Unoenny are ~!d wnh ·pe,.•siOn EJrty Tenninatlan Ftt: No,.. rlcantelled o the lhl 30 days; thel!afl!t '41 10 Sl7~ Sam< a gen~ irni>O" i!dd'llee~. Off!l .,.,~~· on 10le<t phOf\e! Lmttedollmt ollt!. Other cond4ons & resl fict~ns apply See contract & rBie plan brocNire lor dtl011 Subscr ~ musll,.. &have a mai~ng arlir. wilhul AT&T's owot'!l wi"l!less nel.,llk coverag. area. Up lo Slo act• . re. ap~"' Equipment price I M il may vacy llj m~ &ma1 not be avalt.lble from independfft retaiefs. Rebate DetJet C.-ds: Pante<:h Duo pll e btlore ll\al1·fl rebate debit card. unUmlted messaging plan, and with 2-year wiffl.es~ servi<.e igfeement 6 S219.99. Minil1um SlQOO unUtml!d """'!'ing plan requw!d BM8erry' CURVE" 8310 ~<• before marl-in rebale debit cat¢ Ull~flll!d """a<J"'J. pion, and wift1 1-year wirtless semce ogr...,..nt il $119.99. Morrom 120.110 unliml!d messa~ng plan ~q~red. SONY lRICS50N wlSO pnce belor• ~l-i1 retl!lt dttlil caM MEdia '/""""!1""1 lealure pt~thase, and wrth 1·year wiOie!S serviCe ogreemol( ~ S9991J. Minimum SJO.OO MEdio"/""""!'ing feature purdla5e required Allow (i(l days lor fu lfianer\t Card may be uSed oriy in l!le UI arol iS valll lor UO da)lllter l!!ulll<t datellol ~ ool redee mable lor cash and r.~nnol be uSed lor cash wnhdr.lwol ~ All45 or a~omol!d !f!Si'llne pu~ Card requesl milS! be polllrtalked bj, 10/lO/liiOil: rvu must be acustomer lor JOwnser:utive days to """e (.lrd Salts lilt calru~ted balt'!l an ;r<e of activated equipment Oflllolllllgt: If your mins ~ use (inclllding uf'ltd <'I!Si on Dlher canler<' nelwo~• ("olin~ usage') d' ring "'1 two cor..euloe monllt< e><eed yoor.oftnet usage allowance, AT&Tmoyall> oplron lennirole )Uur <YC. den) "'" cootd "" of other earners' or ' ' •nge your plar to , . rmposlng ""~' ctlar!Je! for offnet usage You< off,..( ""9' ollowaoce • 'QU~ to lfle lesser of 710 rrins or 40\ of 1he .lnylime.mlns lnd'd Wllh your plan ld•la ollnet allowance o the les>er ol 6 ~B or 20\ ollhe KB 1ncrd wlh your plonl UNinllod ¥0ict ltMcH; Unltd ,.., "" are p111<~ sol!ly lor live dolog b~- (wo rr<l"d"'" No illldjiJnal di!Counts '" ..,;~b(e wt(h un lm~ed plan. SOIVice flllll'~ed by AT&TMo~"l· C2006 !TlTtnteltl!C1U81 Proptrty. .All right~ reseNed. AT&T. Ihi' AT&Ttogo. anq ;rll o 11t~l marKs co nltli'll!~ herein are:rademarks of AT~T ln(ellectual Property ctnd/or A1&TirlhUated compam~ AU ather rnants rorrta!ned here• "'' 1he property ol !herr respective owners. Saeen i""'J'< • f1111ialed. Trademarks ol llle Oh1o ~ale un•er>ty are ""d yjth permissio• WIAmeeting ATHENS - An Area 14 Workforce Investment Board · meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Fri cwy. Sept. I2 at the Ohio University Inn, "'"'!I'· ' Make all checks payable Pleasant Valley Hospital Credit cards also acc·ept Please complete form. and send with payment PLEASANT VALLEY COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ~ ""!I' I • ...J 'AT.T olio~ mOnthly lllogulalo'J Cost RIC""'! Clllrge of up to $1l51o ~elp defray costs incufTed ~ compl)i"'J oi!O Stott end Federolltlecom ..,ution; Sttle ond Federel U1M...t Strvice clllllifS; ond """""' '" CUI-·blsed and ,.,...,..boted ototeond local an ATIT. n,..t 11t not tutt " gQWI'nmtnl· rtqoirld charqes. :u_ ' I I I I Golfer A: I ... - ~ I . • Four-persoa best ball :scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m •. •' ,. ,. . Minimum team handicap of 40. 1 1 .Only one player allowed with a handicap under 10. 1 1 • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) • Soft spike facility ' Accident reported Open house scheduled Larry Crum/photo 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 , _,- --·------- - - - ........... �PageB2 . iunba~ ~tme5 -ienttnel 1 Chad F1sher 1- 12 Matt Bloomfteld t-7 M-Clay Bohn 4-95. Cameron Bol1n PREP Foom.\LL Fnday·s ' Bo-.~cores Gallia Academy Point Pleasant Pt Pleasant · 0 14 0 Ga Academy 7 0 7 28 , 21 7 14 - S~nday, 11-1s Scoring summary First Quarter ~ W-Garreu Underwood 26 pass GA-Jared Golden 5 pass from from Wilham Zuspan tk1ck !ailed) Krutze Wandling (Eathan Moore :41 krck)80 1 W-M1Ca1ah Branch 84 run (Kyle Second Quarter Zerk le krck) 6.17 · PP- AIIen Wasonga 73 pun t return I W-Colin P1erce SB 1ntercept1on [Justtn Weaver kick) 11.42 return (Zerkle k1ck) 2.29 1 PP-Wasonga 36 run (Weaver Second Quarter kiCk) 3:03 W-Branch 79 run {Zerkle ktck) .. Third Quarter 4.35 GA--Nate Allison 2 run (Cory 1 W-Jacob q oach 50 pass from Mason krck) 3 56 Zuspan (Zerkle k1ck) 46 Fo,urth Quarter Third Quarter PP-Wasonga 73 run (Weaver I W-Zerkle 52 run (Ryan Anderson krck) 9·30 k1ck) 10 30 GA-Auston Wtlson 98 fumble W-Ayan Lee 51 run (ktck failed) relurn (Mason k1ck) 7 30 1'25 . GA-Tyler Gnmm 24 run (Mason Fourth Quarter krck) 3 28 W-Ciawo VanMeter 16 run (kick larled) 4.49 pp GA W-Rodney Bragg 5 fum ble return First Downs 12 15 (krck fa rled) 3 32 Ru shes· yard s 37 -222 36· 128 Passmg yards 74 0 Total yards 222 202 First Downs 6 15 8-9-0 Comp-att-mt 0-4-2 Rushes-yard~ 4:i-93 34-421 1- I Fumbles-lo?l 33 87 Pass tng yards 26 Penalties-yards 5-40 9-70 Total yards 121 508 Comp-att·mt 3- 12-3 3·6-0 IndiVIdual Stat1st1cs I Fumbles- lost 2-0 2·2 Rushing : PP- AIIon Wa songa 14 5-50 4-20 Penalties-ya rd s 156. Derek Mitchell 13·92. Jared Searls 1-9 B J Lloyd 5 (- 4 ~ Dawt Individual Statistics ~:~')ce 3-1·5). Cody Grea t hous~ I· Rushing : S- Erre Buzzard 6-24 Scoring summary First Quarter I I . Wahama 59 , Southern 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Wahama 20 14 13 12 - 59 21 2a PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League I I ! i tt North Ofvlslon SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L 0-0 0 .. 0 .... 2-0 0 .. .2-0 . 0-0 . .. 0 0-0 . .0 0 ..... 2-0 0·0 . 0 0 .•.•.. t -1 .0-0 ... 0 0 . ' .. -.1·1 . 0-0 ... 0 ... 0 .. . .. ·.1·1 0-0 .. 0 .0 .. 1-1 . 0-0 ... 0 ... 0 . t -1 0-0 ... 0 ' .. 0 · 0-2 Gallra Academy logan . Jackson . . . . Ponsmouth .. ZanesviiJe .... . Warren ..... . Ironton Ch1lhcothe . Manetta .... ovc W·l PF . 0-0 .... 0 , GA- Tyl er Gnmm 10 _61 . Au stin 1 Cody Counts 6-23. Taylor Lemley 6Wllson 3-24 Nate All ison 6 _21 15 .. Adam Warden 4-15 M1chael Ethan Moore 6·2 1 . Jared Golden 1. Manuel 12-11. Dustin Cus ter 2·5, 1. KrUtze Wandling 10_0 Greg Jenkms 6-0 M a rcu~ H1111-0 Passing : PP- B J Lloyd 0. 3 . 1 o . W- Mrca rah Branch 7- 182. Ryan Lee 3-59 Kyl e Ze rkle 3- 50 Zach Allen Waso nga 0 _1_1 0 GA-KrUize Wan dling 8-9-0 74 I Warth 3-35, A~thony Gnmm 8-29. I Clay VanMeter 2 29 .J R Jewell 1· Receiving : PP-None GA B WI 1 3 43 N 1 16. Jacob Roach 3-11 . Wrllram 3 AlliSon e;.~ 6 , A~ ~~ Wi-lson _~ ~ I Zuspan 1-8, Matt Dangerfield 2-4 Jare d Golden 1-5 Tyle r Krtchen 1-(·2). , Passing: S- Mrchael Manuel 3-103 28 Dust1n Salser 0-1-0 0, Marcus Eastern 35, South Gallia 8 Hill 0-1-0 0. 0 0 8 8 South Gallla 0 W- Wrlliam Zuspan 3·6-0 87 Eastern 0 21 7' 7 - 35 Receiving: S-Dustln Salser 2-22 , Zach Manuel 1-6 Scoring summary W-Jacob Roach 1-50. Garrett Second Quarter Underwood 1·26 , Col1n P1erce 1- 11 E-Kyle Connery 2 pass from Brayden Prall (krck farled) 8 08 . E-Kelly Winebrenner 26 run (Winebrenner run) 7 36 E-Kiint Connery 11 run (Zach Ada 31 , Spencerville 19 Hendri> kick) 0 32 Akr Gart1eld 19, Copley 16 Third Quarter Akr Hoban 38. Cuyahoga Falls E-Khnt Co nnery 2 pass from Pratt Wal sh JesUit 21 (lach Hendrrx krck) 7 01 Akr. Kenmore 33, Norton 24 Fourth Quarter Akr Manctwster 55, Mogadore Freid 20 E-Kyle Connery 8 run (Zach Hendri x. k1ck) 11 54 · Akr. North 25 Cuyahoga Falls 13 Akr SVSM 20 , Bellville Clear Fork SG-Danny Matney 20 pass from 7 B J Stanley (Matney pass from Alhance Marlington 21, Navarre Stanley) 4 29 Fairless 7 Amanda-Clearcreek 31 , Chilllcolhe E SG Zane Trace. 6 F1rst Downs 18 B Amherst Steele 41, Grafton , Rushes·yards 48 -289 17-37 M1dview 12 Pass1n g yards 103 129 40, ~ New Paris National Ansonta 140 418 Total yards Trail 19 Camp~atHnt 9-13-0 6-20-1 Appt.e Creek Waynedale 29 . Fumbles-lost 1-0 2- 1 Danvrlle 22, OT Pena111es-yards 11-120 8-60 Archbold 49 . Bryan 21 Ashland Cre stview 27, Loudonville Individual Statistics 0 Rushing: SG-Caleb McClanahan Ashtabula Lakeside 39 , Cle . E 4-32, Jeff Clyburn 7·fl, Jerrod Potter Tech 0 2·1, B J , Stanley 4-( -5) . Aurora 40. Mantua Crestwood 14 E-Kelly W1nebrenner 22- 122 , Brad Avon 41 , Wellington 13 Stone 5-67, -Khnt Connery Y-53, Ba1nbndge Pa1n1 Vall~y 20, Coal Kyle Connery 5-28, Ryan Shook 3- Grove Dawson-Bryant 13 9. Devon Baum 2-a. Fred Balttmore L1berty Union 27. Hernandez 1-2. Brayden Pratt 1-0, Lancaster Fatrfleld Un1on 7 Facemyer 1·0 . Cody Barberton 26, Medina I 0 ' Actron Ridgwey 1·0. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 34, Passing: SG-B J. Stanley 6-20-1 Kansas Lakota 14 103. Batavia Amelia 21, C1n. NW 0 E-Brayden Pratt 7-10-0 104. Klrnt Beallsville 51. Strasburg-Franklin 7 Connery 1-1 -0 27, Mrke Johnson 1- Beave rc reek 49 , Day Ca rroll 6 Bedford 20, Maple Hts 13 2-0 ( -2) Receiving: SG-Danny Matney 5- Bedford Chane! 34 . Shellield Brook side 0 98 . Jeff Combs 1-5 · E-M1ke Johnson 1-46, Jordan Bellevue 36. Ashland 20 U'n1on Local 53 , Kimes 3-46. Zach Hendnx 1-33, Belmont Klint Connery 2-4. Kyle Conner)' 2· Sarahsville Shenandoah 21 Belo 1t W Branch 46, L1sbon 0. Beaver 6 Belpre 17, Beverly Ft Frye 6 Meigs 26, Fairland 23 Berl1n Cen ter Western Reserve 49 , Farrland 7 16 o o - 23 Newcomerstown o Meigs 6 o 13 7 - 26 Bethel-Tale 27, Batavra 7 Bloom·Ca rroll 39, McArthur Vinton Scoring summary County 8 First Quarter Bloomdale Elmwood 19, Port F-,Matt Bloornl,eld 3 run (Nathan Clmton 15 Brutal krck) 6 05 Bndgeport 34, C lay-Battelle, W.Va . M-Clay Bolin 55 pass from Jacob 10 Well (krck larled) 4 38 Brooklyn 40. Cle Lincoln W 12 Second Quarter BrooKVIlle 55. Carlisle 22 F-Bioomf•eld 20 run (k1ck tailed) Brunswick 36 , Lyndhurst Brush 14 11 45 Burton Berkshi re 37 . Ashtabu la F-Burcham 27 lreld goal 5 51 Edgewood 6 · F-Tyler Duly 16 run (Bioomlreld Byesv111e Meadowbrook 31, kick) 2·22 · Barnesv111e B Third Quarter Cad1z Hamso'n Cent 44 Sir Wilfrid laurier, OntariO 0 M-CodY Laudermtlt 1 run {Mason Caldwell 42. Lore C1ty Buckeye Metts krck) 8 17 M-Jeremy Sm 1th 3 run (k1ck tailed) Tra11 1 Cambndge 41 , Marie1fa 27 3 45 Camden ·Preble Shawnee 34, Fourth Quarter LandmarK Chnstian 7 M-Well 51 run (Metts k1ck) 5 13 • Can. GlenOak 27, BrecksVIlle· Broadv1ew His. 14 F M Can South 28, Canfield 6 10 F1rst Downs 10 Canal Fulton Northwest 49 , Akr. Rushes-ya rds 40-168 29- 102 Ftrestone 24 11 0 Passmg yards 89 Canal Wincheste r 17 , Hebron 257 212 Total yards LaKewood 7 Comp-att-rnt 4-6-0 5- 13-2 Carey 57, Bluffton 14 5-1 3-2 Fumbles-lost Casstown M1ami E 44 , Union City 11 · 100 5- 45 Pena1t1es-yards MISSISSinawa Valley 0 Centerville 49, Ctn Pnnceton 30 Individual Statistics Chardon 7, Chagrm Falls Kenston Rushing: F-Matt Bloomfield 1a- 3 95, Blayne Cornwall 10·50 . Chad Chardon NDCL 33. Chagnn Falls Fisher 10-28, Tyler Duty 2- 14 . Cole 27, OT Halfreld 5-5. ' Chesterland W Geauga 48, M-Jeremy Smith 15-49 , Jacob Painesville Riverside 0 Well 5-42, Cody Laudermrlt 8-9. Chillicothe 24, Sunbury Brg Walnut 20 • . Cory Hutton 1-2. • Pasolng: F-Cole Hatfield 4-8·0 C1n Anderson 42 . Mason 13 . 89. ., , Cm Country Day 48, C1n. Chnstlan M--Jaoob Well 5-13-2 11 o 18 Rocolvlng_: F- Aaron Wood 2-70, Cin Hills Chrisltan Academy 32 , 5 2 0 Ohio Scores • All W·l PF PA 1-1 .. .51 ... 68 0-2 ... 6 .... 75 . . . ·o-2 . .. 20 ... 67· ... ...0-2 ... 20 ... 31 ......0-2 ... 29 ... 47 ......0-2 ... 35 ... 56 . Tri-Valley Conference qh!O Division I Metgs t · . . . . . . . . . . NelsomqiJe·York ...... . Vinton County Alexander · Belpre .. AthenS .. We"ston TVC All W-~ PF PA W·L PF ...... 0-0 ' ... 0 .... 0 .....•.2-0 ....44 . . ... 0-0 ... 0 .... 0 ......2-0 ...61 .... .0-0 .. .0 .... 0 ...... 1-1 . ·..47 ... 0-0 .. 0 .0 .... 1-1 ...55 .... 0-0 . .0 . 0 ..... 1-1 . . .27 .... 0-0 ... 0 . . 0 ......0-2 ... 22 .... 0-0 . .. 0 . . .0 ......0-2 ... 27 Hocking Division TVC W-l PF w 1 : PA o Chesapeake . 0..0 .. 0 .. 0 AtverValley .. 't Rock Hrll . . . . .... . .. 0-0 . 0 .:l Coal Grove . . . . . . . . . . . • . 0-0 ... 0 . . 0 Fairland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0 . 0 .0 Soulfl Pomt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0 ... 0 . . .o I sl · PA .43 .. 24 ...!II! ... 34 . .. 28 ... 49 ...43 ... 49 ... 17 ... 30 ...76 ..29 ...31 ...34 . . 41 ... 94 Ohio Valley Conference • 1 All PF . 59 . .. 70 PA W·l Water1ord 0-0 .. 0 .... 0 . .2-0 Eastern ...•. 0-0 . 0 . . 0 ..... 1·1 Federal Hock1ng 0-0 .. 0 . 0 .. .1-1 Trimble . . . . . . .. . ......... . . .0-0 ... 0 ...O ....... t -t M1ller ........... . .... . .0-0 ... 0 ....0 .... ... t -1 Southern ........ . .0·0 ... 0 ....0 ' ......0-2 PA ... 30 ... 27 .. .58 ...35 .. .23 ... 47 ... 62 All PF PA ... 69 ·- . ,40 . .. 49 ... 56 .. 23 ...32 ... 34 .. 48 . .. 13 ... 62 ' ..3 ...•94 Independents All . W·l PF PA Wahama ........ . ....... .. ... 1-0 ... 59 .. 0 South Galha .. ,. . . . ... . .. .0-2 ... 28 .. 76 Hannan . 0-o . 0 0 C&rdlnal Conference CARD W·l W·l PF . PA Chapmanville ........... 1·0 .. 41 .19 .. .. .1-0 Wayne 0-0 0 .0 .. 1-0 Pomt Pleasant .... .0-0 0 . .0 ......0·1 Poca 0-0 0. 0 . 0-1 Herbert Hoover .... .0-0 0 . .0 ......0·1 Sissonville 0·1 19 .41 0-1 ALL PF ... 41 ... 39 ... 21 ... 35 .. 19 ... 19 PA . . .19 . 21 ... 28 ... 38 .. .40 41 Cin Mact'e1ra 9 Crn . Mt. Healthy 34, Crn. Western Hills 6 Crn Oak H1lls 35, Cin Withrow 18 Cm . Shrader 39. Cm . Fmneytown Crawford 3 , . Gall1po11s Gallla 28, Porn! Pleasant, WVa 21 Gartield Hts 32 , Parma 10 Garretlsvllle Garf1eld 37. Warren 10 Cl1ampton 6 C1n. Summit Country Day 53 . Genoa Area 61 , Oak Harbor 0 R1dgeway Ridgemont 16 Germantown Valley View 42, Cin. lnd1an Hill 41 Cin. Sycamore 49 , Springboro 17 C1n Wmton Wood s 38 , St Bernard G1rard 29, Struthers 13 Roger Bacon o Granville 49, Utica 7 Cm Wyom1ng 35. Day. Oakwood Green 54 , Akr Springf1eld 0 21 Greenfield McClain 45, Cl1ill1cothe Circ tevrlle 27. Washrngton C.H. 13 Un1oto 14 C~rclevrlle Logan Elm 32 . Greenwich S Cent. 26, LaGrange William sport Westfall 28 Keystone 20 Clarksville Chnton-Mass1e 48 . Grove Ctty Christian 13, Marion Waynesville 20 Cath 0 Cle Hts. 20, E Liverpool12 Hamilton 16. C1n . Taft 0 Cle S 22, Warrensvtlle Hts 20 Hamilton Ross 40, Goshen 14 Cle St. lgnatrus 23, Clayton Hamler Patnck Henry 39, Swanton 0 Northmonl 3 Coldwater 41, Kokomo, lnd 7 Hann1bal ~1ver 31 . . Magnolia, Coll1ns Western Reserve 28 , W.Va 6 Castalia Margaret1a 7 Hanoverton Umted 29, Salem 0 Cols . Alricentnc 38 , Cols . Hamson 28, E. Central, Ind . 21 Centenmal 0 Hea th 28, Johnstown -Monroe 14 ' Cots Beechcroft 46, Ashville Teays Hrcksville 45, McGuffey Upper Valley o Sc1oto Valley 12 Cols Bexley 7. Cols St Charles 3 Hilliard Darby 42 , Dublin Jerome Cots. DeSales 31. Tot. St. Jonn·s 28 17 . H1ll1ard Dav1d son 24 , Cols Cols Eastmoor 37. Whlteh aii- Brookhaven 21 Yearltng 0 Spnnglreld 48 , Tot Holland Cols Hartley 14, Gahanna Cols Bowsher 21 Academy 10 Huro n 49 , Norwalk 7 Co ls lndependt?nce 26, Cols. lronlbn 54 . Our Lady of Ml Northl and 7 Carmel, Ontano 6 Co ts Walnut R1dge 32 , Cots. Mrffl1n Jamestown Greenev1ew 36, Yellow 0 Springs 12 Cols. Watterson 15. Westerville S Kelt enng Aller 49 , BellbrooK 14 3 Kettering Fairmont 48, Miamisburg Cots. West 14 , Cots East 0 7 Columbiana Crestview 42 . Krngs Mills Kings 33, Oxford Brookfield 0 · Talawanda 0 Columbus Grove 1a, Lafayette Kirtland 54, Fairport Harbor AllenE 13 Harding 21 Cortland Lakev1ew 42, Campbell Lancaster F1sher Ca th . 33 , Memonal19 Chillicothe Huntrngton 0 Coshocton 35 , w. Lafayette Leav itt sburg LaBrae 62 ," E Palest1ne 13 Ridgewood 0 Covrngton 35, Bradford 6 Lebanon 7, Reynoldsburg 3 Crooksville 24. McConnelsville Lees Creek E Clinton 47, Morgan 14 Williamsburg 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 33. Creston Leetonta 19. Columbiana 6 Norwayne '17 Leipsic 20, Gory-Rawson 13 Cuy~hoga Hts. 42, Cle . Rhodes 6 Lewis Center Olentangy 24, Day. Dunbar 21 , Newark 3 Delaware -Hayes ,?1 Day Meadowdale 20, Cin Hughes Lewisburg Tri -County N 47, Tipp 6 C11y Bethel 13 Day Northndge 35 , Day Jefferson Lexington 42 , Shelby 14 0 Liberty Center 56, Montpelier 0 Defrance 7. Oltawa-Giandorl 3 Lrberty Twp. Lakota E. 35, Cin. Defiance Ayersville 35, Tol Ottawa Glen Este 20 Hrlls 6 L1ma Cent Cath 28 Convoy Delaware Buckeye· Valley 39, Crestv1ew 0 Marion Elgm 12 Lima Shawnee 35, Kenton 7 Delphos JefferSon 31 , Pauldmg 7 Lod1 Cloverleaf 38, Fairview 21 · Delphos St John's 27 , Defiance London Mad1son Pla1ns 7, W. Tmora 14 Jefferson 0 . Dover 38 , Avon Lake 35 Lorain Clearv1ew 34, Vermli ton 12 Dresden Tn-Va lley 42 . New LOUISVIlle 22. N. Ca n. Hoover 0 Concord John Glenn 0 Loveland 28 , C1n McNicholas 21 Dublrn Coffman 35 , Lima Sr. 7 Lucasvil le Valley 41, Iron ton Rock E Can 54. Magnolia Sandy Vall ey H11113 7 Macedo nia Nordonta 24 , Eastlake N. 26, Akr East 20 Wad sworth 14 Edgerton 38, Edon 14 Madison 35, Geneva 7 Elyria 36, Marion Harding 12 Malvern 41 . Atwater Waterloo 7 Elyria Cath . 42 , Lora1n Southv1ew Manon Pleasant 48, Galion Northmor 0 ·16 Fairborn 31 , Riverside Stebbms 7 Ma r11n s Ferry 20, Richmond Findlay 45. Tot. 51 Franc1s 8 Edi SOn 12 · Fmdlay Liberty-Benton 25, Marysville 25. Groveport·Mad1son Arlington o 20 Fostona 24 , Bowl1ng Green 21 Massi llon Perry 28, Can . Cent. St Wendel1n 20 , Cath o Fostoria Grbsonburg 13 Massillon Tu~law 17, Dalton 14,_ Franklin 24 , Gin N. College Htll 0 OT ' Fredericktown 35 , Crestlme 0 Maumee 57, Tal Woodward 0 Fremont Ross 34. Ta l. Wh1tmer 14 Maylreld 26, Willoughby S. 20 Ft Loramie 53, Day Ch nstlan 24 McComb 39. Dola Hardin Northern • Ft . Recovery 67, Oregon Strrtch 32 19 Gallon 31 , N Robinson Co l McDonald 56, Windham 21 W1 th our protection behtnd you .h1fhng th e r'"oact IS a breeze All1etl In surance Fee l 11 1dependent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 740-992-3600 www reedbaur com · --"'..''~ 'l!lll'~~'t ~>1..0 ' '' '""' ' <;vv .., -'oiii.O ,.., •.,llf ~ .......,. lliH ,.,,.,.,' ,.,_.t, ., """'·,.... · ("' ,,... ,..,,.... c~ ov• , ,,,.,,.11! ... ~=. -~~..; r.:2::.!t~~!. ~~~-r.t~::;.~ ~~::., ~~ ~ ... r.~•.- ..'*"''""'""10 ' .••~. . . ;,......., ~ .... ~"''"' ~ .. ,_,~.,.. -~ !' - ~ ~.,., .. n,o• -r."! no'"""'«""''-""'' ' •.... ,,.~~'"' ~,,., _!o!.oLa" "' Mto """ "' '"~'•" "" " D Allied lnsU{anc~ • N1tlonwldt® compan~ On Your 81dl® August 3,1, 2008 49, Frankfort Mect1an1csburg Adena 14 Medrna Highland 29, Medina Buckeye 7 Mentor Lake Cath . 38 , Cle . Benedictme 21 · Metamora Evergreen 33 . Delta 21 Middlebu rg Hts . Midpark 39 , Orange 6 M iddlefield Card1nal 14, Andover Pymatuning Valley 0 Middletown Fenwick 28 , Monroe 21 Middletown Mad1son 22 , Troy Christian 7 Milan Edison 21 , Monroeville 14 Milford 41 , Cin. Walnut H1lls 20 Milford Center Fairbanks 14, S. Charleston SE 13 Millersburg W. Holmes 28, WarsaW River View 20 Mineral Rrdge 33, Orwell Grand Valley 6 Minerva 21, Louisville Aquinas 0 · Minford 21, Wellston 13 Minster 28, Spring. Cath . Cent. 6 Mogadore 52, Holy Trinity Catholic, , Ontano 31 Morrow Little Miami 41 , Hillsboro 8 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale !;5, lima Perry 18 Mt. Gilead 7, Cardington-Lincoln 6 . Mt. Orab Western Brown 39, Batavia Clermont NE 0 N. Baltimore 24, Lakeside Danbury 21 ' N . Bend Taylor 38, Cin . Clark MOntessori 27 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 20 , RoOtstown 14 N. Lewisburg Triad 6~, DeGraff R1vers1de 20 N Lima S. Range 28, Independence 7 N . Ridgeville 32, Lakewood 17 Napoleon 14, Wauseon 7 New Albany 7, Westerville Cent. 0 New Carlisle Tecumseh 21, Vandalia Butler 10 New Lebanon Dixie 52, C1n. Deer Park 8 New Lexington 43, Zanesville W. Musk1ngum 14 New Middletown Spring ._ 18, Youngs. Chnst1an 15 New Philadelphia 14 , Carrollton 0 New Richmond 34, C1n. Manemont T1mken 13 Sylvania Southv1ew 33, Tol ~ Rogers 8 Tallmadge 45, Akr Eitel 7 Thornville Sheridan 54, Zanesville Maysv1lle 7 Titfm Columbian 35, Mansfield Mad1son 7 Tipp Crty Tippecanoe 45 , Greenville 19 Tot. Cent Cath: 21, Dublin Scioto 14 Tot. Cl1ristian 28, Holgate 0 Trenlon Edgewood 51 . Eaton 45 Troy 56 , Xenia 21 Tw1nsburg 18, Hudson 0 Uhrichsville Claymont 35, Gnadenl1uHen lndran Valley 13 Uniontown Lake 53, A.B. lucas, Ontario 7 Upper Sandusky 16, Bucyrus a Van Buren 27, Arcadia 25 Van Wert 38, El1da 14 Versailles 27, BIShop Ryan , Onlario 19 W Uberty-Salem 7, Spnng. NW 0 W Salem NW 31, Sullivan Black A1ver6 · , W Unity Hilltop 42 , An1werp 35 Wahama , W.Va . 59, Racine Southern 0 Wapakoneta 21, Celina 6 , Warren Harding 64, Youngs. Chaney 0 Washmgton C H M1am1 Trace 35, W1lm1nglon 21 Waterford 28 , New Matamoras Frontier 20 Wayne, W.Va . 39, Cl1esapeake 21 Way'nesf1eld-Goshen 48, Anna 6 Wellsville 46 , Toronto 14 Westlake 20 , Bay Village Bay 7 Wheelersburg 28, S. Poin1 20 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 52, Oregon Clay 46 Wintersville lnd1an Creek 41, Oak Glen, WVa 14 Wooster 28, Mt. Vernon 14 Worthrngton Kilbourne 22, Grove Crty 7 Youngs . Austintown-Fitcl1 49, Youngs East 12 Youngs. Boardman 56, Tot. Start 0 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 53, Akr. Coventry 20 New , Washington Buc~eye Cent. 21, Ashland Mapleton 14 Newark Cath 26, Centerburg 0 Newark Licking Valley 35, Zanesville 13 Newlon Falls 28, Ravenna SE 27 Northwood 3a, Millbury LaKe 13 Norwood 19, Cin. Purcell Marian 13 Oak Hill 33, Cheshrre Rrver Valley 0 Ontario 21, Willard-14 Orrvtlle 34, Wooster Tnway 13 Painesville Harvey 33, Wickliffe 15 Pandora·Gilboa 4a, Vanlue 7 Parma Hts Valley Forge 21 , Berea 14 ' Parma Padua 40, N Olmsted 0 Pemberville Eastwood 62, Rossford 0 Peninsula Woodridge 27 • Lowellville 0 Perry 48, Jefferson Area 0 Perrysburg 54, Tontogany Otsego 0 Philo 20, V1ncent Warren 0 PicKerington Cent. 21, Springfield 0 Piqua 13, Fairtield 7 , 30T Plain City Jonathan Alder 34, Lewtstown·lndlan Lake 12 Plymouth 21, Attica Seneca E. 20 Poland Semmary 31, Parma Normandy 3 Pomeroy Meigs 26, Proctorville Farrland 23 26, Portsmouth Sciotoville Soutneastern 7 Portsmou1h W. 34, Portsmouth 0 Powell Olentangy Liberty 26, Thomas Worthington 20 Ravenna 34, Streetsboro 7 Reading 14, Blanchester 0 Reedsville Eastern 35, Crown City S. Gallia R1chf1eld Revere 20, N. Royalton 13 Richmond Hts . 40, Linsly, W.Va. 26 Richwood N Liruon 61, Morral Ridgedale 13 Rocky Rrver 25, Garfield His . Trinity 6 Rocky River Lutheran W. 26, Gates Mtlls Hawken 14 Salineville Southern 4B, Lisbon Dav1d Anderson o Sandusky 44, Mansfield Sr. 18 Sandusky Perkins 47 , Tot. Libbey 6 Shadyside 36, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28 . Sherwood Fairv1ew 83, Elmore Woodmere 52 Sidney 47, Bellefontaine 41 Sidney Lel1man 14, Milton-Union 7 Smithville 51, Oberlin Firelands 0 Solon 14, Massillon JacKson 7 Southington Chalker 52, Sebrrng McKinley 18 Sparta Highland 48, Caledonia R1ver Valley 0 Spring . Greenon 31, Cedarville 0 Sl Clarrsvrlle 24 . Rayland Buckeye 13 Sl Henry 44 . Sprrng. Kenton Rrdge s 0 . ' St. Marys Memorral 27, lima Bath 13 St Pans Graham 42, Cots . Ready 30" Steubenville 42, Akr. Buchtel 12 Stewart Federal HocKing 16, Atl1ens 0 Stow-Munroe Falls 14, Kent Roosevelt 0 · Sugar Grove Berne l:Jnion .28, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 14 Sugarcreek Garaway 20 . Can. 17 Youngs. Liberty 48, Nrles McKinley 9 . Suriday, August 31, 2008 . . - ~----------------------------------~----~----------------------~~ ~~Raiders fall -to STAFF REPORT OAK HILL- What began as a trickle quickly turned into · , a full-on flood in the second half as Oak Hill blanked visit-"ing River Valley 33-0 Friday night at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. The Raiders (0-2) limited the hosts to just one score in the tirst half, bui the flood 'gates opened up tn the second half as the Oaks amassed over .300 yards of offense and added four more touchdowns to its totals to equal the 33-0 setback. ··· Clayton Curnutte led River , ¥alley's offensive attack with · 120 yards through the air on I 14-of-27 passing. Most of his ,. throws found Cody McAvena · who hauled in live catches for 46 yards. Jordan Dee! had ti ve · ·receptions for 21 yards ~nd . .,Jacob Brown totaled 26 yards on one catch. · · ' On the ground the Raiders . . found it much,harder to move ·recording only 50 yards led ~by Zachary Baird who accounted for all but three .- yards on 15 tries. Oak Hill totaled a very balanced 304 yards on the night with 173 yards coming on the "' ground and 131 through the atr. · Despite that attack, howev· cer, it took nearly 13 minutes · for the Oaks to get their . -engmes runnmg. 6 Cameron 19, Bishop Donahue i2 Chapmanville 41, Sissonville 19 East Fairmont 35, Elkins t 3 : Fa11mont Senior 28, Robert . C. Byrd 7 FayeHeville ,48, Oak Hill 29 Frankfort 21, Moorefield 20 Gallipolis Gallia, Ohio 28, PQint Pleasant 2t . Grafton 58 , Philip Barbour 39 · Graham, Va. 25, Bluefield 23 : Greenbrier East 16, Lincoln County a Hannibal River, Ohio 31, Magnolia of Josh Bodimer 500 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. • Bryan Walters/photo , South Gallia running back Jeff Clyburn (32) finds a i;IQie in the EastElrn defense during the first half of Friday night's Week 2 football contest at East Shade River ., Stadium tn Tuppers Plains. · marched 74 yards in seven eight-yard TD rurt by Kyle plays for its third score of Connery at lhe 11 :54 mark the second quarter wh~n of the fourth - · making it a Klint Connery reached the 35-0 contest. fromPageBl endzone on an 11 -yard Sonlh Gallia's lone scorjaunt. Connery's TD came ing drive covered 64 yards : more focused now. Now with 32 seconds left in the in six plays and 2:23. com.. that this streak is over and half, allowing the Eagles to pleted when Danny Matney - ·we have our first win (of the take a 21-point lead into the hauled in a 20-yard TO pass ··, season), 1 think we'll have break. from B.J. Stanley to make it more confidence and deterThe first half numbers a 35, 6 affair. Matney also . ,' ·ruination the rest of the were staggeringly in favor caught the two-point conyear." of the hosts, who outgained version from Stanley. end.., . The night started slowly the scoring at 35-8. for both squads, as the SGHS by a 226-19 margin ingOverall, amassed 18 EUJlles had offensively .. The '·· Eagles and the guests traded a dozen first downs and 152 tirst downsEHS. on the night .. _punts on the opening . four rushing yards, compared to compared to just eight by drives of the game. just one first down apd nine Rebels. The Eagles also '' Then EHS, on its third rushing yards for the Red the had II penalties for 120 · ; possession of the night, and Gold. yards, while the guests comfinally got things rolling in "They made the big plays mitted eight infractions for a maj_or way. when they needed to. We 60 yards. With 4: II remaining in were pretty much even in Winebrenner led the the first quarter, the Eagles the tirst quarter, then they Eagles ground assault with proceeded to march 96 went up 6-0 and we follow 122 yards on 22 carries yards on 18 plays over the that up.,_with a turnover. The with 118 of those yards : pext 8:03 - including a next thing you know, it's 14· coming before intermission _' pair· of successful fourth- 0 - and momentum is on 19 attempts. Brad Stone down conversions - to everyth'ing in sports," SGHS was next with 67 yards .on : • lake a 6-0 lead at the 8:08 coach Justy Burleson com- five carries, followed by '· mark of the second period. mented. "We put our heads Klint Connery with 53 y~rds . .. Kyle Connery caught a two- down a little bit after that on seven totes. Caleb yard scoring pass from and the wheels started to fall McClanahan led the Rebels . 'Brayden Pratt ·on a fourth· off. When you are a young with 32 yards on four car-. , and-goal to take the early team, you have to pattie nes. .six-point advantage, , through the tough times Pratt wenl 7-of- 10 for I04 : With Eastern starting to and I didn' t think we nece- passing yards and threw two build momentum, .South sarily did that tonight." touchdowns for Eastern, Gallia added to the Eagles' South Gallia had , the while Klint Connery went 1· : :~ause on the opening play opening possession of the for- 1 passing for 27 yards in 1 of its n·ext drive when.quar- second halL but fumbled ii the win. Stanley finished the ' terback B.J . Stanley was away on the third play of evening 6-ot~ 20 passing for tntercepted · - giving the that drive as Eastern's Zac.h I03 yards, thro~ing one TD , hosts possession on the Moore recovered Ihe loose · and one ptck . Matney led the Rebels . ; Rebels' 26-yard line with ball at the Rebels 32-yard 1 7:44 left in the tirst half. line with 10:05 remaining in with 9R receiving· yards on five grabs, while both On Eastern's first play the stanza. and Jordan Kimes Johnson The Eagles needed eight from scrimmage after that turnover, fullback Kelly plays to reach the endzone, had 46 receiving yards Winebrenner rambled 26 as Klint Connery hauled in a ap1ece. Both Eastern and South _yards to paydirt for a 12-0 two-yard pass from Pratt al 1 cushion al the 7:36 mark . the 7:01 mark of the third to Gallia return to aclion next Friday in a pair of non-con· Winebrenner also tacked on take a 28-0 advantage. ference matchups. The The Eastern defense held • the two-pomt converswn, Eagles travel to Mason, on its next drive. allowing ! .making it a 14-0 contest. W.Va. , for a contest with ; , Both teams traded posses- the offense to reclaim pos' ~ions after that, then South session at its own 26-yard perennial powe~ Wahama, : • Gallia's next drive stalled line with 2:09 remaining in while the Rebeb travel to : · "-- forcing a punt with 2:38 the canto. The 'hosts needed Racine to lake on the just five plays and 2: 15 to Southern Tornadoes in their : ' remaining in the half. : .EHS took over possessiOn cover 74 yards for their fina_l home opener. Both games ·at the guests' 26., then score, capped off by an will kickoff at 7:30p.m, Eagles j Make checks payable to: Gallipolis Midget Football. Deadline for applications Sept."lst • S pm Any questions call740·645·6665 • ·- ' I • • MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama White Falwns exploited its big play capabilities by scoring six touchdowns from beyond 50 yarcb Friday evenmg in coasting 10 a season opening 59-0 foolball win over vist)ing Snuthern Branch M. Manuel Junior running back Micaiah Branch ran for 182 returtl the ·mtercepti on 58 . d I yar s m on y seven carnes d t· a 70 _0 Wht"·te while J·unt"or quarterback yar '- or .1 ·l · William Zuspan tossed a pair F" con auv;mtage. of touchdown passes in leauWahama added two more ing the Mason County 11 to scores ·111 the secon d quarter B h b k 1· t_he conv. incineo season open- as ran<: ro e ree agatn · 79 · mg wm. Branch was the lone on a -yard excurston . z d d h Wahama gridder to rea<:h be fore uspan exten e t e Paydin on multiple occasions White Falwns lead . to 34·0 50 d with an 84 and a 79-yard TD on a -yar sconng pass 10 Photo courtesy of Paula Humphreys onallop with eight different J;tcob Roach. River Valley receiver Cody McAvena, left, goes out for a pass V{hite Fal<:ons rea<:hing the Kyle Zerkle's 52-yard run as quarterback Clayton Curnutte, nght, looks downfteld dur- end zone. Zuspan tossed a early tn lhe lhird period 26-yard touchdown strike 10 extended the WHS lead 10 ing ·Friday's football game at Oak Hill. r.arrett Underwood on the 41 -0 before Ryan Lee ramOak Hill scored its first and Smtth. Moments later the Falcons lirst offensive play bleu 5 1 yards !ale in the stanonly touchdown of the tirst Oaks added to that lead when before adding a 50-yard snJr- '" -to m:tke il a 47-0 contest. half a little over a mmute imo Slone again hit paydirt with a ing toss to Jamb Roach ·late Freshtmtn Clay VanMeter th~ second quarter when Jesse I J-yard rushing touchdown in the half. · sprinled 16 yards midway Slone dove in for a 1-yard for a three touchdown· lead. Southern turned the ball through lhe final quarter score after an extended drive. Joey Maynard added anoth- over five times on the night heforc Rodney Bragg comWhile River Valley's er score with 2.55 .remaining which severely ham.pered the ple ted the nighls scoring 1 defense took care of the rest. in the thtrd quarter when he Tornadoes elTon with 1he adtvtty wtth 3:32 to play leaving the score at 7-0 after gathered in a loss from !-yard Meigs County leam losing a after picking off a Falcon one half,, in the second half out for a 27-0 lead. pair of fumbles and pitching 1umble 111 mtd-atr and racmg things quickly tumed around. With the game in hand. Oak three intercepltons in fallmg tive yards into the end wne. Following \he break Oak Hill kept the dock running in to0-2ontheyoung2008grid . Wah<tma totaled 50_g yards Hill marched 57 yards _in an the founh quarter and tacked 111 tow! ottense wtth 421 eight-play drive culm mated on one tina! swre from Travis campatgn. The speed of the White yards 011 1he gruund and K7 with a 13-yard scoring strike Bailey to make the tina! score Fakons and the ability lo 1hrough the a1r Branch led all from Slone to fullback Devan 33·0 . turn Tornadoe lurnovers into ground gainers m the ouling points proved 10 be the dtf· with 182 yards 111 sewn carfe;ence as the Bend Area_ ries with Lee adding 59 yards tc,tm sc~ted three lunes oil . 111 three trie s anu Zerkle wi th of the hve Southern nm- 50 yards in lhP·e c.·.trrtcs. takes. WHS built a 20-0 first ~ · quarter advantage ·before ex1ending the lead to 34-0 at the half prior to coastmg. to the nne-sided v ic1ory wilh another 25 point effort in the second half. Southern fumbled the pigskin away on its first offensive play and Wahama wasted little time in <:ashing in on the miscue as Zuspan connected with Underwood on the Bend Area teams opening . play for a 26-yard score. Moments later Branch broke free on the Falcons second play from scrimmage on an R4-yard butst to give Sm1le Now you can own the pielure of thai unforgoltabla momen1 captured rn the newspapet Photos become timeless WHS a quick 13-0 edge. when tramed or prrnted on a mug or mouse pad Later in the opening canto Colin Pierce would pick off a vrsrt www.mydailytribune.com and ct« the blue bunon Michael Manuel offering and 1 6 To pre-register for this years teams please mail or drop off: Name, Age, Weight, Grade in School, and copy birth certltlcate, along with $30 to: Zuspan connected on J.of-6 aerials for 87 yards and two >Cores with Roach grabbing a scoring pass for 50 yards and Unuerwoou snaring another for a 26 yard TD catch. . Solllhern tallied 121 yards of offense with 93 yards on 1he · ground and. another 28 through the •airways. Eric Buzzard picked up 24 yards in six attempts to pace the Tornadoer. on lhe ground wilh Cody Coums netting 23 yards in six carries . Michael Manuel complcled three of 10 passes for 28 )ards with Dustm Salser hauling in a . patr of receptio11s for 22 d d zac h Manue one .yar . s. an tor sJX vards. Trey · Anderson led f Wahama de ensively wah 10 lackles while Branch recorded eight stops and Jacob Browning six. Sophomore Elijah Honaker also picked · oil-· a patrol · Manuel of'.enngs for lhe While Falcon defenSI\'C unit. Sean- Coppick and qaniel . Jenkins recorded tive tackles apiece for Sout·hern with Adam Warden and Joe Forester also commg up big for the Tornadoes . Wahama returns to action nexl Friday when lhe Bend · Area 1eam welcomes an01her Ttt-Vallcy Confercn<:c opponenl tn. fhe WHS campus when Eastern visits the Mason County School for a 7:30 p.m. affair. SoUihern , aflet a 1wo oame 10ad swino to begin 1he 2008 footbafi season. -.dcomcs South Gallia at 7:JO p m. on Friday l·or tis hot11c opetl•'r · ' · BY GARY CLARK . SPORTS CORRESPONENT Big Creek 39, Montcalm 0 Braxton County 13, Lincoln 2 , Bridgeport, Ohro 34 , Clay-Battelle ., 10 Bridgeport 37, BuckhannonUpshur 6 Brooke 14, Jefferson 6 Buffalo 22, Gilbert 6. Cabell Midland 35, Parkersburg34, OT • Calhoun County 58, Grlmer County For all 5th & 6th Grade students in the Gallia, Meigs & Mason area Oak Hill, 33-0 White Falcons shut out 'Does SPORTS@MYDAILYSENT!NEL COM W.Va. Scores Hurricane 37, Winfield 14 Iaeger 35, Mount View 6 Lewis County 42, Liberty Harrison 14 Logan 14, Man 12 Loudoun County, Va. 20, "!usselman 2 Meadow Bndge 18, PikeView 6 M1dland Trarl 35, Independence 26 Mount Hope 43, Summers County 14 Nicholas County 32 , Clay County 13 N1tro 38, Poca 35 Noire Dame 39, Hundred & Paden City 8, Van 0 , Parkersburg South 49, McKinley, D.C . 0 Pendleton County 22, Tygarts Valley a Pocahontas County 56, TucKer County 15 Polo mac Falls, Va . 39, Martinsburg 30 Preston 29, Hampshtre 6 Ravenswood 40, Herbert Hoover 19 Richmond Hts., Oh1o 40, Linsty.28 ScoH 13, Roane County 0 Shady Spring 30, Greenbrier West 16 . South Charleston 28, Riverside 8 South .Harrison 46, Doddridge Counly 0 St. Albans 14 , Ripley 6 St. Marys 53, Ritchie County 6 Tolsia 66, Williamson 24 University 47, North Marion '13 Wahama 59, Racine Southern, OhiO 0 Washington 14, Hedgesville 6 Wayne 39, Chesapeake, Ohio 21 Webster County 21 , Richwood 18 Westside 16, Liberty Raleigh 14, OT , Wheet1ng Park 27, Morgantown 13 Williamstown 32 , Tyler Consolidated 9 . Wintersville Indian Creek, Ohio 41, Oak Glen 14 Wirt County .39, Valley Fayette 8 Woodrow Wilson 41, Huntington 20 !i»unbav tcmtfll-~rntincl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I • • Your sight IS our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent are pleased to announce the addition o( Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most major vision· and medical plans accepted . • Specialty vision services as well as treatment of eye disease and injury 1 �PageB2 . iunba~ ~tme5 -ienttnel 1 Chad F1sher 1- 12 Matt Bloomfteld t-7 M-Clay Bohn 4-95. Cameron Bol1n PREP Foom.\LL Fnday·s ' Bo-.~cores Gallia Academy Point Pleasant Pt Pleasant · 0 14 0 Ga Academy 7 0 7 28 , 21 7 14 - S~nday, 11-1s Scoring summary First Quarter ~ W-Garreu Underwood 26 pass GA-Jared Golden 5 pass from from Wilham Zuspan tk1ck !ailed) Krutze Wandling (Eathan Moore :41 krck)80 1 W-M1Ca1ah Branch 84 run (Kyle Second Quarter Zerk le krck) 6.17 · PP- AIIen Wasonga 73 pun t return I W-Colin P1erce SB 1ntercept1on [Justtn Weaver kick) 11.42 return (Zerkle k1ck) 2.29 1 PP-Wasonga 36 run (Weaver Second Quarter kiCk) 3:03 W-Branch 79 run {Zerkle ktck) .. Third Quarter 4.35 GA--Nate Allison 2 run (Cory 1 W-Jacob q oach 50 pass from Mason krck) 3 56 Zuspan (Zerkle k1ck) 46 Fo,urth Quarter Third Quarter PP-Wasonga 73 run (Weaver I W-Zerkle 52 run (Ryan Anderson krck) 9·30 k1ck) 10 30 GA-Auston Wtlson 98 fumble W-Ayan Lee 51 run (ktck failed) relurn (Mason k1ck) 7 30 1'25 . GA-Tyler Gnmm 24 run (Mason Fourth Quarter krck) 3 28 W-Ciawo VanMeter 16 run (kick larled) 4.49 pp GA W-Rodney Bragg 5 fum ble return First Downs 12 15 (krck fa rled) 3 32 Ru shes· yard s 37 -222 36· 128 Passmg yards 74 0 Total yards 222 202 First Downs 6 15 8-9-0 Comp-att-mt 0-4-2 Rushes-yard~ 4:i-93 34-421 1- I Fumbles-lo?l 33 87 Pass tng yards 26 Penalties-yards 5-40 9-70 Total yards 121 508 Comp-att·mt 3- 12-3 3·6-0 IndiVIdual Stat1st1cs I Fumbles- lost 2-0 2·2 Rushing : PP- AIIon Wa songa 14 5-50 4-20 Penalties-ya rd s 156. Derek Mitchell 13·92. Jared Searls 1-9 B J Lloyd 5 (- 4 ~ Dawt Individual Statistics ~:~')ce 3-1·5). Cody Grea t hous~ I· Rushing : S- Erre Buzzard 6-24 Scoring summary First Quarter I I . Wahama 59 , Southern 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Wahama 20 14 13 12 - 59 21 2a PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League I I ! i tt North Ofvlslon SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L 0-0 0 .. 0 .... 2-0 0 .. .2-0 . 0-0 . .. 0 0-0 . .0 0 ..... 2-0 0·0 . 0 0 .•.•.. t -1 .0-0 ... 0 0 . ' .. -.1·1 . 0-0 ... 0 ... 0 .. . .. ·.1·1 0-0 .. 0 .0 .. 1-1 . 0-0 ... 0 ... 0 . t -1 0-0 ... 0 ' .. 0 · 0-2 Gallra Academy logan . Jackson . . . . Ponsmouth .. ZanesviiJe .... . Warren ..... . Ironton Ch1lhcothe . Manetta .... ovc W·l PF . 0-0 .... 0 , GA- Tyl er Gnmm 10 _61 . Au stin 1 Cody Counts 6-23. Taylor Lemley 6Wllson 3-24 Nate All ison 6 _21 15 .. Adam Warden 4-15 M1chael Ethan Moore 6·2 1 . Jared Golden 1. Manuel 12-11. Dustin Cus ter 2·5, 1. KrUtze Wandling 10_0 Greg Jenkms 6-0 M a rcu~ H1111-0 Passing : PP- B J Lloyd 0. 3 . 1 o . W- Mrca rah Branch 7- 182. Ryan Lee 3-59 Kyl e Ze rkle 3- 50 Zach Allen Waso nga 0 _1_1 0 GA-KrUize Wan dling 8-9-0 74 I Warth 3-35, A~thony Gnmm 8-29. I Clay VanMeter 2 29 .J R Jewell 1· Receiving : PP-None GA B WI 1 3 43 N 1 16. Jacob Roach 3-11 . Wrllram 3 AlliSon e;.~ 6 , A~ ~~ Wi-lson _~ ~ I Zuspan 1-8, Matt Dangerfield 2-4 Jare d Golden 1-5 Tyle r Krtchen 1-(·2). , Passing: S- Mrchael Manuel 3-103 28 Dust1n Salser 0-1-0 0, Marcus Eastern 35, South Gallia 8 Hill 0-1-0 0. 0 0 8 8 South Gallla 0 W- Wrlliam Zuspan 3·6-0 87 Eastern 0 21 7' 7 - 35 Receiving: S-Dustln Salser 2-22 , Zach Manuel 1-6 Scoring summary W-Jacob Roach 1-50. Garrett Second Quarter Underwood 1·26 , Col1n P1erce 1- 11 E-Kyle Connery 2 pass from Brayden Prall (krck farled) 8 08 . E-Kelly Winebrenner 26 run (Winebrenner run) 7 36 E-Kiint Connery 11 run (Zach Ada 31 , Spencerville 19 Hendri> kick) 0 32 Akr Gart1eld 19, Copley 16 Third Quarter Akr Hoban 38. Cuyahoga Falls E-Khnt Co nnery 2 pass from Pratt Wal sh JesUit 21 (lach Hendrrx krck) 7 01 Akr. Kenmore 33, Norton 24 Fourth Quarter Akr Manctwster 55, Mogadore Freid 20 E-Kyle Connery 8 run (Zach Hendri x. k1ck) 11 54 · Akr. North 25 Cuyahoga Falls 13 Akr SVSM 20 , Bellville Clear Fork SG-Danny Matney 20 pass from 7 B J Stanley (Matney pass from Alhance Marlington 21, Navarre Stanley) 4 29 Fairless 7 Amanda-Clearcreek 31 , Chilllcolhe E SG Zane Trace. 6 F1rst Downs 18 B Amherst Steele 41, Grafton , Rushes·yards 48 -289 17-37 M1dview 12 Pass1n g yards 103 129 40, ~ New Paris National Ansonta 140 418 Total yards Trail 19 Camp~atHnt 9-13-0 6-20-1 Appt.e Creek Waynedale 29 . Fumbles-lost 1-0 2- 1 Danvrlle 22, OT Pena111es-yards 11-120 8-60 Archbold 49 . Bryan 21 Ashland Cre stview 27, Loudonville Individual Statistics 0 Rushing: SG-Caleb McClanahan Ashtabula Lakeside 39 , Cle . E 4-32, Jeff Clyburn 7·fl, Jerrod Potter Tech 0 2·1, B J , Stanley 4-( -5) . Aurora 40. Mantua Crestwood 14 E-Kelly W1nebrenner 22- 122 , Brad Avon 41 , Wellington 13 Stone 5-67, -Khnt Connery Y-53, Ba1nbndge Pa1n1 Vall~y 20, Coal Kyle Connery 5-28, Ryan Shook 3- Grove Dawson-Bryant 13 9. Devon Baum 2-a. Fred Balttmore L1berty Union 27. Hernandez 1-2. Brayden Pratt 1-0, Lancaster Fatrfleld Un1on 7 Facemyer 1·0 . Cody Barberton 26, Medina I 0 ' Actron Ridgwey 1·0. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 34, Passing: SG-B J. Stanley 6-20-1 Kansas Lakota 14 103. Batavia Amelia 21, C1n. NW 0 E-Brayden Pratt 7-10-0 104. Klrnt Beallsville 51. Strasburg-Franklin 7 Connery 1-1 -0 27, Mrke Johnson 1- Beave rc reek 49 , Day Ca rroll 6 Bedford 20, Maple Hts 13 2-0 ( -2) Receiving: SG-Danny Matney 5- Bedford Chane! 34 . Shellield Brook side 0 98 . Jeff Combs 1-5 · E-M1ke Johnson 1-46, Jordan Bellevue 36. Ashland 20 U'n1on Local 53 , Kimes 3-46. Zach Hendnx 1-33, Belmont Klint Connery 2-4. Kyle Conner)' 2· Sarahsville Shenandoah 21 Belo 1t W Branch 46, L1sbon 0. Beaver 6 Belpre 17, Beverly Ft Frye 6 Meigs 26, Fairland 23 Berl1n Cen ter Western Reserve 49 , Farrland 7 16 o o - 23 Newcomerstown o Meigs 6 o 13 7 - 26 Bethel-Tale 27, Batavra 7 Bloom·Ca rroll 39, McArthur Vinton Scoring summary County 8 First Quarter Bloomdale Elmwood 19, Port F-,Matt Bloornl,eld 3 run (Nathan Clmton 15 Brutal krck) 6 05 Bndgeport 34, C lay-Battelle, W.Va . M-Clay Bolin 55 pass from Jacob 10 Well (krck larled) 4 38 Brooklyn 40. Cle Lincoln W 12 Second Quarter BrooKVIlle 55. Carlisle 22 F-Bioomf•eld 20 run (k1ck tailed) Brunswick 36 , Lyndhurst Brush 14 11 45 Burton Berkshi re 37 . Ashtabu la F-Burcham 27 lreld goal 5 51 Edgewood 6 · F-Tyler Duly 16 run (Bioomlreld Byesv111e Meadowbrook 31, kick) 2·22 · Barnesv111e B Third Quarter Cad1z Hamso'n Cent 44 Sir Wilfrid laurier, OntariO 0 M-CodY Laudermtlt 1 run {Mason Caldwell 42. Lore C1ty Buckeye Metts krck) 8 17 M-Jeremy Sm 1th 3 run (k1ck tailed) Tra11 1 Cambndge 41 , Marie1fa 27 3 45 Camden ·Preble Shawnee 34, Fourth Quarter LandmarK Chnstian 7 M-Well 51 run (Metts k1ck) 5 13 • Can. GlenOak 27, BrecksVIlle· Broadv1ew His. 14 F M Can South 28, Canfield 6 10 F1rst Downs 10 Canal Fulton Northwest 49 , Akr. Rushes-ya rds 40-168 29- 102 Ftrestone 24 11 0 Passmg yards 89 Canal Wincheste r 17 , Hebron 257 212 Total yards LaKewood 7 Comp-att-rnt 4-6-0 5- 13-2 Carey 57, Bluffton 14 5-1 3-2 Fumbles-lost Casstown M1ami E 44 , Union City 11 · 100 5- 45 Pena1t1es-yards MISSISSinawa Valley 0 Centerville 49, Ctn Pnnceton 30 Individual Statistics Chardon 7, Chagrm Falls Kenston Rushing: F-Matt Bloomfield 1a- 3 95, Blayne Cornwall 10·50 . Chad Chardon NDCL 33. Chagnn Falls Fisher 10-28, Tyler Duty 2- 14 . Cole 27, OT Halfreld 5-5. ' Chesterland W Geauga 48, M-Jeremy Smith 15-49 , Jacob Painesville Riverside 0 Well 5-42, Cody Laudermrlt 8-9. Chillicothe 24, Sunbury Brg Walnut 20 • . Cory Hutton 1-2. • Pasolng: F-Cole Hatfield 4-8·0 C1n Anderson 42 . Mason 13 . 89. ., , Cm Country Day 48, C1n. Chnstlan M--Jaoob Well 5-13-2 11 o 18 Rocolvlng_: F- Aaron Wood 2-70, Cin Hills Chrisltan Academy 32 , 5 2 0 Ohio Scores • All W·l PF PA 1-1 .. .51 ... 68 0-2 ... 6 .... 75 . . . ·o-2 . .. 20 ... 67· ... ...0-2 ... 20 ... 31 ......0-2 ... 29 ... 47 ......0-2 ... 35 ... 56 . Tri-Valley Conference qh!O Division I Metgs t · . . . . . . . . . . NelsomqiJe·York ...... . Vinton County Alexander · Belpre .. AthenS .. We"ston TVC All W-~ PF PA W·L PF ...... 0-0 ' ... 0 .... 0 .....•.2-0 ....44 . . ... 0-0 ... 0 .... 0 ......2-0 ...61 .... .0-0 .. .0 .... 0 ...... 1-1 . ·..47 ... 0-0 .. 0 .0 .... 1-1 ...55 .... 0-0 . .0 . 0 ..... 1-1 . . .27 .... 0-0 ... 0 . . 0 ......0-2 ... 22 .... 0-0 . .. 0 . . .0 ......0-2 ... 27 Hocking Division TVC W-l PF w 1 : PA o Chesapeake . 0..0 .. 0 .. 0 AtverValley .. 't Rock Hrll . . . . .... . .. 0-0 . 0 .:l Coal Grove . . . . . . . . . . . • . 0-0 ... 0 . . 0 Fairland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0 . 0 .0 Soulfl Pomt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0 ... 0 . . .o I sl · PA .43 .. 24 ...!II! ... 34 . .. 28 ... 49 ...43 ... 49 ... 17 ... 30 ...76 ..29 ...31 ...34 . . 41 ... 94 Ohio Valley Conference • 1 All PF . 59 . .. 70 PA W·l Water1ord 0-0 .. 0 .... 0 . .2-0 Eastern ...•. 0-0 . 0 . . 0 ..... 1·1 Federal Hock1ng 0-0 .. 0 . 0 .. .1-1 Trimble . . . . . . .. . ......... . . .0-0 ... 0 ...O ....... t -t M1ller ........... . .... . .0-0 ... 0 ....0 .... ... t -1 Southern ........ . .0·0 ... 0 ....0 ' ......0-2 PA ... 30 ... 27 .. .58 ...35 .. .23 ... 47 ... 62 All PF PA ... 69 ·- . ,40 . .. 49 ... 56 .. 23 ...32 ... 34 .. 48 . .. 13 ... 62 ' ..3 ...•94 Independents All . W·l PF PA Wahama ........ . ....... .. ... 1-0 ... 59 .. 0 South Galha .. ,. . . . ... . .. .0-2 ... 28 .. 76 Hannan . 0-o . 0 0 C&rdlnal Conference CARD W·l W·l PF . PA Chapmanville ........... 1·0 .. 41 .19 .. .. .1-0 Wayne 0-0 0 .0 .. 1-0 Pomt Pleasant .... .0-0 0 . .0 ......0·1 Poca 0-0 0. 0 . 0-1 Herbert Hoover .... .0-0 0 . .0 ......0·1 Sissonville 0·1 19 .41 0-1 ALL PF ... 41 ... 39 ... 21 ... 35 .. 19 ... 19 PA . . .19 . 21 ... 28 ... 38 .. .40 41 Cin Mact'e1ra 9 Crn . Mt. Healthy 34, Crn. Western Hills 6 Crn Oak H1lls 35, Cin Withrow 18 Cm . Shrader 39. Cm . Fmneytown Crawford 3 , . Gall1po11s Gallla 28, Porn! Pleasant, WVa 21 Gartield Hts 32 , Parma 10 Garretlsvllle Garf1eld 37. Warren 10 Cl1ampton 6 C1n. Summit Country Day 53 . Genoa Area 61 , Oak Harbor 0 R1dgeway Ridgemont 16 Germantown Valley View 42, Cin. lnd1an Hill 41 Cin. Sycamore 49 , Springboro 17 C1n Wmton Wood s 38 , St Bernard G1rard 29, Struthers 13 Roger Bacon o Granville 49, Utica 7 Cm Wyom1ng 35. Day. Oakwood Green 54 , Akr Springf1eld 0 21 Greenfield McClain 45, Cl1ill1cothe Circ tevrlle 27. Washrngton C.H. 13 Un1oto 14 C~rclevrlle Logan Elm 32 . Greenwich S Cent. 26, LaGrange William sport Westfall 28 Keystone 20 Clarksville Chnton-Mass1e 48 . Grove Ctty Christian 13, Marion Waynesville 20 Cath 0 Cle Hts. 20, E Liverpool12 Hamilton 16. C1n . Taft 0 Cle S 22, Warrensvtlle Hts 20 Hamilton Ross 40, Goshen 14 Cle St. lgnatrus 23, Clayton Hamler Patnck Henry 39, Swanton 0 Northmonl 3 Coldwater 41, Kokomo, lnd 7 Hann1bal ~1ver 31 . . Magnolia, Coll1ns Western Reserve 28 , W.Va 6 Castalia Margaret1a 7 Hanoverton Umted 29, Salem 0 Cols . Alricentnc 38 , Cols . Hamson 28, E. Central, Ind . 21 Centenmal 0 Hea th 28, Johnstown -Monroe 14 ' Cots Beechcroft 46, Ashville Teays Hrcksville 45, McGuffey Upper Valley o Sc1oto Valley 12 Cols Bexley 7. Cols St Charles 3 Hilliard Darby 42 , Dublin Jerome Cots. DeSales 31. Tot. St. Jonn·s 28 17 . H1ll1ard Dav1d son 24 , Cols Cols Eastmoor 37. Whlteh aii- Brookhaven 21 Yearltng 0 Spnnglreld 48 , Tot Holland Cols Hartley 14, Gahanna Cols Bowsher 21 Academy 10 Huro n 49 , Norwalk 7 Co ls lndependt?nce 26, Cols. lronlbn 54 . Our Lady of Ml Northl and 7 Carmel, Ontano 6 Co ts Walnut R1dge 32 , Cots. Mrffl1n Jamestown Greenev1ew 36, Yellow 0 Springs 12 Cols. Watterson 15. Westerville S Kelt enng Aller 49 , BellbrooK 14 3 Kettering Fairmont 48, Miamisburg Cots. West 14 , Cots East 0 7 Columbiana Crestview 42 . Krngs Mills Kings 33, Oxford Brookfield 0 · Talawanda 0 Columbus Grove 1a, Lafayette Kirtland 54, Fairport Harbor AllenE 13 Harding 21 Cortland Lakev1ew 42, Campbell Lancaster F1sher Ca th . 33 , Memonal19 Chillicothe Huntrngton 0 Coshocton 35 , w. Lafayette Leav itt sburg LaBrae 62 ," E Palest1ne 13 Ridgewood 0 Covrngton 35, Bradford 6 Lebanon 7, Reynoldsburg 3 Crooksville 24. McConnelsville Lees Creek E Clinton 47, Morgan 14 Williamsburg 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 33. Creston Leetonta 19. Columbiana 6 Norwayne '17 Leipsic 20, Gory-Rawson 13 Cuy~hoga Hts. 42, Cle . Rhodes 6 Lewis Center Olentangy 24, Day. Dunbar 21 , Newark 3 Delaware -Hayes ,?1 Day Meadowdale 20, Cin Hughes Lewisburg Tri -County N 47, Tipp 6 C11y Bethel 13 Day Northndge 35 , Day Jefferson Lexington 42 , Shelby 14 0 Liberty Center 56, Montpelier 0 Defrance 7. Oltawa-Giandorl 3 Lrberty Twp. Lakota E. 35, Cin. Defiance Ayersville 35, Tol Ottawa Glen Este 20 Hrlls 6 L1ma Cent Cath 28 Convoy Delaware Buckeye· Valley 39, Crestv1ew 0 Marion Elgm 12 Lima Shawnee 35, Kenton 7 Delphos JefferSon 31 , Pauldmg 7 Lod1 Cloverleaf 38, Fairview 21 · Delphos St John's 27 , Defiance London Mad1son Pla1ns 7, W. Tmora 14 Jefferson 0 . Dover 38 , Avon Lake 35 Lorain Clearv1ew 34, Vermli ton 12 Dresden Tn-Va lley 42 . New LOUISVIlle 22. N. Ca n. Hoover 0 Concord John Glenn 0 Loveland 28 , C1n McNicholas 21 Dublrn Coffman 35 , Lima Sr. 7 Lucasvil le Valley 41, Iron ton Rock E Can 54. Magnolia Sandy Vall ey H11113 7 Macedo nia Nordonta 24 , Eastlake N. 26, Akr East 20 Wad sworth 14 Edgerton 38, Edon 14 Madison 35, Geneva 7 Elyria 36, Marion Harding 12 Malvern 41 . Atwater Waterloo 7 Elyria Cath . 42 , Lora1n Southv1ew Manon Pleasant 48, Galion Northmor 0 ·16 Fairborn 31 , Riverside Stebbms 7 Ma r11n s Ferry 20, Richmond Findlay 45. Tot. 51 Franc1s 8 Edi SOn 12 · Fmdlay Liberty-Benton 25, Marysville 25. Groveport·Mad1son Arlington o 20 Fostona 24 , Bowl1ng Green 21 Massi llon Perry 28, Can . Cent. St Wendel1n 20 , Cath o Fostoria Grbsonburg 13 Massillon Tu~law 17, Dalton 14,_ Franklin 24 , Gin N. College Htll 0 OT ' Fredericktown 35 , Crestlme 0 Maumee 57, Tal Woodward 0 Fremont Ross 34. Ta l. Wh1tmer 14 Maylreld 26, Willoughby S. 20 Ft Loramie 53, Day Ch nstlan 24 McComb 39. Dola Hardin Northern • Ft . Recovery 67, Oregon Strrtch 32 19 Gallon 31 , N Robinson Co l McDonald 56, Windham 21 W1 th our protection behtnd you .h1fhng th e r'"oact IS a breeze All1etl In surance Fee l 11 1dependent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Main Street Pomeroy OH 740-992-3600 www reedbaur com · --"'..''~ 'l!lll'~~'t ~>1..0 ' '' '""' ' <;vv .., -'oiii.O ,.., •.,llf ~ .......,. lliH ,.,,.,.,' ,.,_.t, ., """'·,.... · ("' ,,... ,..,,.... c~ ov• , ,,,.,,.11! ... ~=. -~~..; r.:2::.!t~~!. ~~~-r.t~::;.~ ~~::., ~~ ~ ... r.~•.- ..'*"''""'""10 ' .••~. . . ;,......., ~ .... ~"''"' ~ .. ,_,~.,.. -~ !' - ~ ~.,., .. n,o• -r."! no'"""'«""''-""'' ' •.... ,,.~~'"' ~,,., _!o!.oLa" "' Mto """ "' '"~'•" "" " D Allied lnsU{anc~ • N1tlonwldt® compan~ On Your 81dl® August 3,1, 2008 49, Frankfort Mect1an1csburg Adena 14 Medrna Highland 29, Medina Buckeye 7 Mentor Lake Cath . 38 , Cle . Benedictme 21 · Metamora Evergreen 33 . Delta 21 Middlebu rg Hts . Midpark 39 , Orange 6 M iddlefield Card1nal 14, Andover Pymatuning Valley 0 Middletown Fenwick 28 , Monroe 21 Middletown Mad1son 22 , Troy Christian 7 Milan Edison 21 , Monroeville 14 Milford 41 , Cin. Walnut H1lls 20 Milford Center Fairbanks 14, S. Charleston SE 13 Millersburg W. Holmes 28, WarsaW River View 20 Mineral Rrdge 33, Orwell Grand Valley 6 Minerva 21, Louisville Aquinas 0 · Minford 21, Wellston 13 Minster 28, Spring. Cath . Cent. 6 Mogadore 52, Holy Trinity Catholic, , Ontano 31 Morrow Little Miami 41 , Hillsboro 8 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale !;5, lima Perry 18 Mt. Gilead 7, Cardington-Lincoln 6 . Mt. Orab Western Brown 39, Batavia Clermont NE 0 N. Baltimore 24, Lakeside Danbury 21 ' N . Bend Taylor 38, Cin . Clark MOntessori 27 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 20 , RoOtstown 14 N. Lewisburg Triad 6~, DeGraff R1vers1de 20 N Lima S. Range 28, Independence 7 N . Ridgeville 32, Lakewood 17 Napoleon 14, Wauseon 7 New Albany 7, Westerville Cent. 0 New Carlisle Tecumseh 21, Vandalia Butler 10 New Lebanon Dixie 52, C1n. Deer Park 8 New Lexington 43, Zanesville W. Musk1ngum 14 New Middletown Spring ._ 18, Youngs. Chnst1an 15 New Philadelphia 14 , Carrollton 0 New Richmond 34, C1n. Manemont T1mken 13 Sylvania Southv1ew 33, Tol ~ Rogers 8 Tallmadge 45, Akr Eitel 7 Thornville Sheridan 54, Zanesville Maysv1lle 7 Titfm Columbian 35, Mansfield Mad1son 7 Tipp Crty Tippecanoe 45 , Greenville 19 Tot. Cent Cath: 21, Dublin Scioto 14 Tot. Cl1ristian 28, Holgate 0 Trenlon Edgewood 51 . Eaton 45 Troy 56 , Xenia 21 Tw1nsburg 18, Hudson 0 Uhrichsville Claymont 35, Gnadenl1uHen lndran Valley 13 Uniontown Lake 53, A.B. lucas, Ontario 7 Upper Sandusky 16, Bucyrus a Van Buren 27, Arcadia 25 Van Wert 38, El1da 14 Versailles 27, BIShop Ryan , Onlario 19 W Uberty-Salem 7, Spnng. NW 0 W Salem NW 31, Sullivan Black A1ver6 · , W Unity Hilltop 42 , An1werp 35 Wahama , W.Va . 59, Racine Southern 0 Wapakoneta 21, Celina 6 , Warren Harding 64, Youngs. Chaney 0 Washmgton C H M1am1 Trace 35, W1lm1nglon 21 Waterford 28 , New Matamoras Frontier 20 Wayne, W.Va . 39, Cl1esapeake 21 Way'nesf1eld-Goshen 48, Anna 6 Wellsville 46 , Toronto 14 Westlake 20 , Bay Village Bay 7 Wheelersburg 28, S. Poin1 20 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 52, Oregon Clay 46 Wintersville lnd1an Creek 41, Oak Glen, WVa 14 Wooster 28, Mt. Vernon 14 Worthrngton Kilbourne 22, Grove Crty 7 Youngs . Austintown-Fitcl1 49, Youngs East 12 Youngs. Boardman 56, Tot. Start 0 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 53, Akr. Coventry 20 New , Washington Buc~eye Cent. 21, Ashland Mapleton 14 Newark Cath 26, Centerburg 0 Newark Licking Valley 35, Zanesville 13 Newlon Falls 28, Ravenna SE 27 Northwood 3a, Millbury LaKe 13 Norwood 19, Cin. Purcell Marian 13 Oak Hill 33, Cheshrre Rrver Valley 0 Ontario 21, Willard-14 Orrvtlle 34, Wooster Tnway 13 Painesville Harvey 33, Wickliffe 15 Pandora·Gilboa 4a, Vanlue 7 Parma Hts Valley Forge 21 , Berea 14 ' Parma Padua 40, N Olmsted 0 Pemberville Eastwood 62, Rossford 0 Peninsula Woodridge 27 • Lowellville 0 Perry 48, Jefferson Area 0 Perrysburg 54, Tontogany Otsego 0 Philo 20, V1ncent Warren 0 PicKerington Cent. 21, Springfield 0 Piqua 13, Fairtield 7 , 30T Plain City Jonathan Alder 34, Lewtstown·lndlan Lake 12 Plymouth 21, Attica Seneca E. 20 Poland Semmary 31, Parma Normandy 3 Pomeroy Meigs 26, Proctorville Farrland 23 26, Portsmouth Sciotoville Soutneastern 7 Portsmou1h W. 34, Portsmouth 0 Powell Olentangy Liberty 26, Thomas Worthington 20 Ravenna 34, Streetsboro 7 Reading 14, Blanchester 0 Reedsville Eastern 35, Crown City S. Gallia R1chf1eld Revere 20, N. Royalton 13 Richmond Hts . 40, Linsly, W.Va. 26 Richwood N Liruon 61, Morral Ridgedale 13 Rocky Rrver 25, Garfield His . Trinity 6 Rocky River Lutheran W. 26, Gates Mtlls Hawken 14 Salineville Southern 4B, Lisbon Dav1d Anderson o Sandusky 44, Mansfield Sr. 18 Sandusky Perkins 47 , Tot. Libbey 6 Shadyside 36, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28 . Sherwood Fairv1ew 83, Elmore Woodmere 52 Sidney 47, Bellefontaine 41 Sidney Lel1man 14, Milton-Union 7 Smithville 51, Oberlin Firelands 0 Solon 14, Massillon JacKson 7 Southington Chalker 52, Sebrrng McKinley 18 Sparta Highland 48, Caledonia R1ver Valley 0 Spring . Greenon 31, Cedarville 0 Sl Clarrsvrlle 24 . Rayland Buckeye 13 Sl Henry 44 . Sprrng. Kenton Rrdge s 0 . ' St. Marys Memorral 27, lima Bath 13 St Pans Graham 42, Cots . Ready 30" Steubenville 42, Akr. Buchtel 12 Stewart Federal HocKing 16, Atl1ens 0 Stow-Munroe Falls 14, Kent Roosevelt 0 · Sugar Grove Berne l:Jnion .28, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 14 Sugarcreek Garaway 20 . Can. 17 Youngs. Liberty 48, Nrles McKinley 9 . Suriday, August 31, 2008 . . - ~----------------------------------~----~----------------------~~ ~~Raiders fall -to STAFF REPORT OAK HILL- What began as a trickle quickly turned into · , a full-on flood in the second half as Oak Hill blanked visit-"ing River Valley 33-0 Friday night at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. The Raiders (0-2) limited the hosts to just one score in the tirst half, bui the flood 'gates opened up tn the second half as the Oaks amassed over .300 yards of offense and added four more touchdowns to its totals to equal the 33-0 setback. ··· Clayton Curnutte led River , ¥alley's offensive attack with · 120 yards through the air on I 14-of-27 passing. Most of his ,. throws found Cody McAvena · who hauled in live catches for 46 yards. Jordan Dee! had ti ve · ·receptions for 21 yards ~nd . .,Jacob Brown totaled 26 yards on one catch. · · ' On the ground the Raiders . . found it much,harder to move ·recording only 50 yards led ~by Zachary Baird who accounted for all but three .- yards on 15 tries. Oak Hill totaled a very balanced 304 yards on the night with 173 yards coming on the "' ground and 131 through the atr. · Despite that attack, howev· cer, it took nearly 13 minutes · for the Oaks to get their . -engmes runnmg. 6 Cameron 19, Bishop Donahue i2 Chapmanville 41, Sissonville 19 East Fairmont 35, Elkins t 3 : Fa11mont Senior 28, Robert . C. Byrd 7 FayeHeville ,48, Oak Hill 29 Frankfort 21, Moorefield 20 Gallipolis Gallia, Ohio 28, PQint Pleasant 2t . Grafton 58 , Philip Barbour 39 · Graham, Va. 25, Bluefield 23 : Greenbrier East 16, Lincoln County a Hannibal River, Ohio 31, Magnolia of Josh Bodimer 500 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. • Bryan Walters/photo , South Gallia running back Jeff Clyburn (32) finds a i;IQie in the EastElrn defense during the first half of Friday night's Week 2 football contest at East Shade River ., Stadium tn Tuppers Plains. · marched 74 yards in seven eight-yard TD rurt by Kyle plays for its third score of Connery at lhe 11 :54 mark the second quarter wh~n of the fourth - · making it a Klint Connery reached the 35-0 contest. fromPageBl endzone on an 11 -yard Sonlh Gallia's lone scorjaunt. Connery's TD came ing drive covered 64 yards : more focused now. Now with 32 seconds left in the in six plays and 2:23. com.. that this streak is over and half, allowing the Eagles to pleted when Danny Matney - ·we have our first win (of the take a 21-point lead into the hauled in a 20-yard TO pass ··, season), 1 think we'll have break. from B.J. Stanley to make it more confidence and deterThe first half numbers a 35, 6 affair. Matney also . ,' ·ruination the rest of the were staggeringly in favor caught the two-point conyear." of the hosts, who outgained version from Stanley. end.., . The night started slowly the scoring at 35-8. for both squads, as the SGHS by a 226-19 margin ingOverall, amassed 18 EUJlles had offensively .. The '·· Eagles and the guests traded a dozen first downs and 152 tirst downsEHS. on the night .. _punts on the opening . four rushing yards, compared to compared to just eight by drives of the game. just one first down apd nine Rebels. The Eagles also '' Then EHS, on its third rushing yards for the Red the had II penalties for 120 · ; possession of the night, and Gold. yards, while the guests comfinally got things rolling in "They made the big plays mitted eight infractions for a maj_or way. when they needed to. We 60 yards. With 4: II remaining in were pretty much even in Winebrenner led the the first quarter, the Eagles the tirst quarter, then they Eagles ground assault with proceeded to march 96 went up 6-0 and we follow 122 yards on 22 carries yards on 18 plays over the that up.,_with a turnover. The with 118 of those yards : pext 8:03 - including a next thing you know, it's 14· coming before intermission _' pair· of successful fourth- 0 - and momentum is on 19 attempts. Brad Stone down conversions - to everyth'ing in sports," SGHS was next with 67 yards .on : • lake a 6-0 lead at the 8:08 coach Justy Burleson com- five carries, followed by '· mark of the second period. mented. "We put our heads Klint Connery with 53 y~rds . .. Kyle Connery caught a two- down a little bit after that on seven totes. Caleb yard scoring pass from and the wheels started to fall McClanahan led the Rebels . 'Brayden Pratt ·on a fourth· off. When you are a young with 32 yards on four car-. , and-goal to take the early team, you have to pattie nes. .six-point advantage, , through the tough times Pratt wenl 7-of- 10 for I04 : With Eastern starting to and I didn' t think we nece- passing yards and threw two build momentum, .South sarily did that tonight." touchdowns for Eastern, Gallia added to the Eagles' South Gallia had , the while Klint Connery went 1· : :~ause on the opening play opening possession of the for- 1 passing for 27 yards in 1 of its n·ext drive when.quar- second halL but fumbled ii the win. Stanley finished the ' terback B.J . Stanley was away on the third play of evening 6-ot~ 20 passing for tntercepted · - giving the that drive as Eastern's Zac.h I03 yards, thro~ing one TD , hosts possession on the Moore recovered Ihe loose · and one ptck . Matney led the Rebels . ; Rebels' 26-yard line with ball at the Rebels 32-yard 1 7:44 left in the tirst half. line with 10:05 remaining in with 9R receiving· yards on five grabs, while both On Eastern's first play the stanza. and Jordan Kimes Johnson The Eagles needed eight from scrimmage after that turnover, fullback Kelly plays to reach the endzone, had 46 receiving yards Winebrenner rambled 26 as Klint Connery hauled in a ap1ece. Both Eastern and South _yards to paydirt for a 12-0 two-yard pass from Pratt al 1 cushion al the 7:36 mark . the 7:01 mark of the third to Gallia return to aclion next Friday in a pair of non-con· Winebrenner also tacked on take a 28-0 advantage. ference matchups. The The Eastern defense held • the two-pomt converswn, Eagles travel to Mason, on its next drive. allowing ! .making it a 14-0 contest. W.Va. , for a contest with ; , Both teams traded posses- the offense to reclaim pos' ~ions after that, then South session at its own 26-yard perennial powe~ Wahama, : • Gallia's next drive stalled line with 2:09 remaining in while the Rebeb travel to : · "-- forcing a punt with 2:38 the canto. The 'hosts needed Racine to lake on the just five plays and 2: 15 to Southern Tornadoes in their : ' remaining in the half. : .EHS took over possessiOn cover 74 yards for their fina_l home opener. Both games ·at the guests' 26., then score, capped off by an will kickoff at 7:30p.m, Eagles j Make checks payable to: Gallipolis Midget Football. Deadline for applications Sept."lst • S pm Any questions call740·645·6665 • ·- ' I • • MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama White Falwns exploited its big play capabilities by scoring six touchdowns from beyond 50 yarcb Friday evenmg in coasting 10 a season opening 59-0 foolball win over vist)ing Snuthern Branch M. Manuel Junior running back Micaiah Branch ran for 182 returtl the ·mtercepti on 58 . d I yar s m on y seven carnes d t· a 70 _0 Wht"·te while J·unt"or quarterback yar '- or .1 ·l · William Zuspan tossed a pair F" con auv;mtage. of touchdown passes in leauWahama added two more ing the Mason County 11 to scores ·111 the secon d quarter B h b k 1· t_he conv. incineo season open- as ran<: ro e ree agatn · 79 · mg wm. Branch was the lone on a -yard excurston . z d d h Wahama gridder to rea<:h be fore uspan exten e t e Paydin on multiple occasions White Falwns lead . to 34·0 50 d with an 84 and a 79-yard TD on a -yar sconng pass 10 Photo courtesy of Paula Humphreys onallop with eight different J;tcob Roach. River Valley receiver Cody McAvena, left, goes out for a pass V{hite Fal<:ons rea<:hing the Kyle Zerkle's 52-yard run as quarterback Clayton Curnutte, nght, looks downfteld dur- end zone. Zuspan tossed a early tn lhe lhird period 26-yard touchdown strike 10 extended the WHS lead 10 ing ·Friday's football game at Oak Hill. r.arrett Underwood on the 41 -0 before Ryan Lee ramOak Hill scored its first and Smtth. Moments later the Falcons lirst offensive play bleu 5 1 yards !ale in the stanonly touchdown of the tirst Oaks added to that lead when before adding a 50-yard snJr- '" -to m:tke il a 47-0 contest. half a little over a mmute imo Slone again hit paydirt with a ing toss to Jamb Roach ·late Freshtmtn Clay VanMeter th~ second quarter when Jesse I J-yard rushing touchdown in the half. · sprinled 16 yards midway Slone dove in for a 1-yard for a three touchdown· lead. Southern turned the ball through lhe final quarter score after an extended drive. Joey Maynard added anoth- over five times on the night heforc Rodney Bragg comWhile River Valley's er score with 2.55 .remaining which severely ham.pered the ple ted the nighls scoring 1 defense took care of the rest. in the thtrd quarter when he Tornadoes elTon with 1he adtvtty wtth 3:32 to play leaving the score at 7-0 after gathered in a loss from !-yard Meigs County leam losing a after picking off a Falcon one half,, in the second half out for a 27-0 lead. pair of fumbles and pitching 1umble 111 mtd-atr and racmg things quickly tumed around. With the game in hand. Oak three intercepltons in fallmg tive yards into the end wne. Following \he break Oak Hill kept the dock running in to0-2ontheyoung2008grid . Wah<tma totaled 50_g yards Hill marched 57 yards _in an the founh quarter and tacked 111 tow! ottense wtth 421 eight-play drive culm mated on one tina! swre from Travis campatgn. The speed of the White yards 011 1he gruund and K7 with a 13-yard scoring strike Bailey to make the tina! score Fakons and the ability lo 1hrough the a1r Branch led all from Slone to fullback Devan 33·0 . turn Tornadoe lurnovers into ground gainers m the ouling points proved 10 be the dtf· with 182 yards 111 sewn carfe;ence as the Bend Area_ ries with Lee adding 59 yards tc,tm sc~ted three lunes oil . 111 three trie s anu Zerkle wi th of the hve Southern nm- 50 yards in lhP·e c.·.trrtcs. takes. WHS built a 20-0 first ~ · quarter advantage ·before ex1ending the lead to 34-0 at the half prior to coastmg. to the nne-sided v ic1ory wilh another 25 point effort in the second half. Southern fumbled the pigskin away on its first offensive play and Wahama wasted little time in <:ashing in on the miscue as Zuspan connected with Underwood on the Bend Area teams opening . play for a 26-yard score. Moments later Branch broke free on the Falcons second play from scrimmage on an R4-yard butst to give Sm1le Now you can own the pielure of thai unforgoltabla momen1 captured rn the newspapet Photos become timeless WHS a quick 13-0 edge. when tramed or prrnted on a mug or mouse pad Later in the opening canto Colin Pierce would pick off a vrsrt www.mydailytribune.com and ct« the blue bunon Michael Manuel offering and 1 6 To pre-register for this years teams please mail or drop off: Name, Age, Weight, Grade in School, and copy birth certltlcate, along with $30 to: Zuspan connected on J.of-6 aerials for 87 yards and two >Cores with Roach grabbing a scoring pass for 50 yards and Unuerwoou snaring another for a 26 yard TD catch. . Solllhern tallied 121 yards of offense with 93 yards on 1he · ground and. another 28 through the •airways. Eric Buzzard picked up 24 yards in six attempts to pace the Tornadoer. on lhe ground wilh Cody Coums netting 23 yards in six carries . Michael Manuel complcled three of 10 passes for 28 )ards with Dustm Salser hauling in a . patr of receptio11s for 22 d d zac h Manue one .yar . s. an tor sJX vards. Trey · Anderson led f Wahama de ensively wah 10 lackles while Branch recorded eight stops and Jacob Browning six. Sophomore Elijah Honaker also picked · oil-· a patrol · Manuel of'.enngs for lhe While Falcon defenSI\'C unit. Sean- Coppick and qaniel . Jenkins recorded tive tackles apiece for Sout·hern with Adam Warden and Joe Forester also commg up big for the Tornadoes . Wahama returns to action nexl Friday when lhe Bend · Area 1eam welcomes an01her Ttt-Vallcy Confercn<:c opponenl tn. fhe WHS campus when Eastern visits the Mason County School for a 7:30 p.m. affair. SoUihern , aflet a 1wo oame 10ad swino to begin 1he 2008 footbafi season. -.dcomcs South Gallia at 7:JO p m. on Friday l·or tis hot11c opetl•'r · ' · BY GARY CLARK . SPORTS CORRESPONENT Big Creek 39, Montcalm 0 Braxton County 13, Lincoln 2 , Bridgeport, Ohro 34 , Clay-Battelle ., 10 Bridgeport 37, BuckhannonUpshur 6 Brooke 14, Jefferson 6 Buffalo 22, Gilbert 6. Cabell Midland 35, Parkersburg34, OT • Calhoun County 58, Grlmer County For all 5th & 6th Grade students in the Gallia, Meigs & Mason area Oak Hill, 33-0 White Falcons shut out 'Does SPORTS@MYDAILYSENT!NEL COM W.Va. Scores Hurricane 37, Winfield 14 Iaeger 35, Mount View 6 Lewis County 42, Liberty Harrison 14 Logan 14, Man 12 Loudoun County, Va. 20, "!usselman 2 Meadow Bndge 18, PikeView 6 M1dland Trarl 35, Independence 26 Mount Hope 43, Summers County 14 Nicholas County 32 , Clay County 13 N1tro 38, Poca 35 Noire Dame 39, Hundred & Paden City 8, Van 0 , Parkersburg South 49, McKinley, D.C . 0 Pendleton County 22, Tygarts Valley a Pocahontas County 56, TucKer County 15 Polo mac Falls, Va . 39, Martinsburg 30 Preston 29, Hampshtre 6 Ravenswood 40, Herbert Hoover 19 Richmond Hts., Oh1o 40, Linsty.28 ScoH 13, Roane County 0 Shady Spring 30, Greenbrier West 16 . South Charleston 28, Riverside 8 South .Harrison 46, Doddridge Counly 0 St. Albans 14 , Ripley 6 St. Marys 53, Ritchie County 6 Tolsia 66, Williamson 24 University 47, North Marion '13 Wahama 59, Racine Southern, OhiO 0 Washington 14, Hedgesville 6 Wayne 39, Chesapeake, Ohio 21 Webster County 21 , Richwood 18 Westside 16, Liberty Raleigh 14, OT , Wheet1ng Park 27, Morgantown 13 Williamstown 32 , Tyler Consolidated 9 . Wintersville Indian Creek, Ohio 41, Oak Glen 14 Wirt County .39, Valley Fayette 8 Woodrow Wilson 41, Huntington 20 !i»unbav tcmtfll-~rntincl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I • • Your sight IS our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent are pleased to announce the addition o( Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most major vision· and medical plans accepted . • Specialty vision services as well as treatment of eye disease and injury 1 �Sunday, August 3., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis rallv past BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Junior quanerback Jacob Well's 51 yard scramble for a touchdown on third and 22. capped off a furious comeback by Meigs as the Marauders defeated Fairland 26-23 in . football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Four turnovers iQ . the first half by the maroon and gold allowed the Dragons to bui lm a 23-6lead at the half. But the second half was all Meigs as the Marauders scored 19 unanswered points to 'post their second win in as many · tries in the young season. Fairland received the kick to stan the game, and on fourth and one from the Marauder 45-yard line. Man . Bloomfield coughed ··up the football. Cory Hutton picked .the ball out of the air and returned it seven yards 10 the .Dragon 49. But the Marauders were unable to mount a dive and had to punt the ball away. On sec.:ond and nine, Cole Hatfield hooked up with Aaron Ward for 55 yards to the Meigs 2 I. Three straight running plays by Bloomfield, the last covering . three yards, gave the Dragons the games firsucore . Nathan Burcham added the extra points and Fairland held a 7-0 lead at the 6:05 mark of the first period. . Meigs came right back, however, as Well hit Clay Bolin down the left sideline with a beautiful 55-yard touchdown pass. The kick was no good. but the ·Marauders had cut the ·Fairland lead to 7-6 with 4:38 left in the period. · · That 's when the Mamuders staned to play the good host, by giving up the football. Meigs forced a punt, but · Meigs fumbled the rerum and . Justin Stewart recovered for Fairland at the Meigs 38. Two plays into the .second· period Bloomfield scored from 20 yards out, the kick was no good, but the Dragons held a I 3-6 lead with I I :45 remaining in the half. Two plays later, Cole Hatfield intercepted a Jacob Well pass giving the Dragons the ball at the Fairland 44. 26-23 The Dragons drove ro the Marauder 35-yard line. but Hmficld\ li1urth dow~ pas> fell inwmplctc.. On first down. Smith bruke through the line and went 65 yards for the score. But a penalty !lag on the Marauders put the ball at their own Jli-yard line. Nine plays later, with the Marauders facing a third and · Well Clay Bolin n. Well was Jlushed out of the pocket. cut back against The Marauders forced a the grain and went 5 I yards three-and-out. but once again for the go-ahead ~cu re . Metts Jeremy Smith mi shandled the added the extra points and punt and Kyle Lawhorn Meigs had completed their recovered for Fairland at the c.:ome back going on lop 26Meigs 32. Seven plays later 23 with 5:13 left in the conBurcham c.:umiec.:ted on a 27- test-. The Marauder defense yard field goul and Fairland came out fired up and went on top I6-6 with 8:54 stopped the Dragons ori Jour left in the half On first down, Well had stmight plays to lake over. another' pass picked off. this With the help of two Dragon time by Aaron Ward at the penalties, Meigs drove to the Marauder 48. Five plays later Fairland nine. But Mike Tyler Duty ran it in from I6 Chancey. showing 'c.:Jass. yards out. with 2:22 left in the ordered his troops to take a half Burcham added the kick knee and run out the clock. and the two team went into "''m really proud of these the locker room with the kids.'' a drained Marauder Dragons ·on top 23-6. coac.:h Mike Chancey said Jeremy Smith retumcu the after the contest. "They could kick tor Meigs 28 yards to have gave up. but showed a their own 47-yard line tu start lot coming back . We made a the sec.:ond lmlf. · With the Jot of mistakes in the first Marauders mixing the run half. but the kids came back \tnd the pass Meigs put lighting. They really showed together a I0-play. 53-yard what they are made of. This drive. Cody Laudennilt went was a good team win, we beat the final yard lor the score. a good football team tonight.:' Mason Metts added the extra Jeremy Smith led the points and the Marauders had Marauders on the ground pulled to within '23-13 with with a tough 49 yards in I5 8: I7 remaining in the third carries, Well added 42 in five period . Well hooked up with tries. Well was live of I3 in Clay Bolin twice in the drive the air for I I0 yards arid a td, for I6 and 13 yards, and Clay Bolin who missed last another pass to Clay's weeks game with a broken younger brother Cameron hlr wrist caught t<mr passes for 95 yards and younger brother I5 to keep the drive alive. The Marauder defense Cameron added one catch tor stiffeneq and held the 15. Dragons to a four-and-out. Bloomfield Jed the but the Marauders received a Dragons with 95 yards in 18 huge break when the snap carries: Blaine Corneal added went over punter Aaron 50 in I0 tries, Chad Fisher I0 Ward's head. Ward scoop the tor 18 and Duty two tor 14. ball up, but was 'hit by ·Hayfield was four of eight Crockett Crow and Caleb passing tor 89 yards, Ward Davis for a 24-yard loss to the caught two tor 70, Fisher one Dragon three-yard line. Four for I2·and Bloomfield one tor plays later, Smith scored from seven. three yards out. The kic.:k was The Ma~auders will try and no good, but it was a new ball make it 3-0 on the season, game as the Marauders pu lied and against the OVC when to within 23- I9 with 3:45 left they travel to River Valley in the third period. next Friday evening. Rio Grande Men··s Soccer ' . Stmday, August 31, The Red Storm would take the 2-1 lead to halftime. Rio scored one more goal for good measute when Morris scored in the 64th ·minute. He was assisted by sophomore forward Ederson Lopes. Rio out-shot Mobile 14-10 and held a 9-5 edge in shots on goal. Lower posted four saves on the evening while Mobile net mi'nder Jason Williams stopped six Rio shots. Rio has now won five straight against the Rams, dating to 2003. Rio Grande head'· coach Morrissey was very pleased with the team's defensive effort, especially the play of Lower in goal. "I tnink on the goal, it was just one of things, where Jordan was coming off his line and he really just lost his concentration, because I think he was of two minds to pick it up and then he realtzed he was out of the 18 (yard box) and the ball rolls pasl him," Morrissey said. "It was just one of those things." "When I look back at his performance today, the crosses that he cut out, the corners, for a young man given an opportunity in a big game like today, he really, really rose to the occasion," Morrissey added. "Defensively, I thought we were very, very sound in the 8Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red Storm men's soccer team, ranked No. ·10 in the NAIA pre-st;ason Top 25 rating. moved to 2-0 on the season with an impressive 31 victory over NAIA preseason No.9 Mobile (AL) at Evan Davi s on Friday night as a part of the 2nd Annual D. Wayne Evans. Memorial Classic. For the second consecutive game. the opposition scored first as Mobile (l-1) gave the visitors <1 brief lead on a goal by Jack St. Hilaire in the game's IOth minute. It would be the only mistake that freshman goalkeeper Jordan Lower would make on the night. · The .rest of the game, Lower and his teammates were brilliant on the defensive end. Rio tied the game in the 23rd minute as senior striker Callum Morris scored on an assist from freshman defender Neil Harries. This would the first of two goals for Morris on the night as he stands at four goals scored on the young season. Rio took the lead for good in the 25th minute as freshman Sam Fairhurst scored on a beautiful assist from fellow rookie Phil Stansfield. first 45 minutes, I think we only gave away three shots. I was really, really pleased, great character from. the boys to bounce back after down I -nil and I really think that one of the biggest assets of this team is the number of players that we can nun out there." "It was a great_win against a great team." Rio Grande will face NAJA pre-season No .. 23 Hastings on Saturday at 7 p.m. Hastings was defeated by Notre Dame College, 2-1 in the frrst. game of the day. Morrissey has a great deal of respect for Hastings. 1 "I have great respect for the Hastings program, we've ~ot a: little history with them, m '03, a national semifinal game on a frozen field and that was the difference in us winning and them losin!f. there was nothing more in 11 than a . frozen field," Morrissey said. "They J?Ut it on us in '05 at the nauonal tournament in the quarterfinals, so they' re going to be very workmanlike, they're very well coached, they're very well organized, they run a great system and I have all the respect for all of their players and the coaching staff." "It will be a great game tomorrow night," Morrissey added. . Mobile will face off with Notre Dame at 4 p.m. Wahama .golf struggles at Twin Silos STAFF REPORT LAVALE'ITE, W.Va. ~ In a high school golf match held Thursday at the Twin Silos Golf Course in Wayne County, the Huntington St. Joe Varsity Golf Team slipped by the Wah~ma White Falcons by a score of I83-188. This match almost seemed destined not to be played. The Wahama team faced seyeral delays in getting to the course including a long delay at a railroad crossing plus two different road con- Larry Crurnlpholo Gallia Academy's Nate Allison carries the ball during Friday night's home opener against Point Pleasant .at Memorial Field in Gall,ipolis. to PPHS .' might finally steal one away And on the third posses- from th~ De vi Is. sion of the quarter, Wasonga But the second half told a struck again. different story. Problems hit the visitor; After another fai Jed Gallia Academy drive. hard on the first drive of the Point Pleasant got the ball second half when Point with great field position Plea sa nt's opening drive thanks to the home teams stalled resulting in a punt decision to punt the ball that went over the head of -away from the speedy the kicker and was ·recovsophomore and that set him . ered by the home team at . up for another big run when the PPHS 347yard line . be broke free for a 36.yard On the first play from touchdown scamper to give scri mmage Grimm broke the home team its first lead free J'or a 20-yard scamper of the game. Jared Searls to get the team dose and helped out on the drive with came up big again on a a big run to help set up the fourth and three when he score. dove for extra yardage to With the momentum and give Gallia Ac.:ademy a first a 14-7 lead at the half down inside the 5-yard line. Point Pleasant 's first half- Nate Allison then finished time lead ag!1inst their cross off the drive with a 3-yard river rival in years - it tnuchdown run to tie the looked like the Big Blacks score at I4- 14. i;>unba,P i!J:in!N -ii>~tttinel • Page Bs .··Weekly Ohio Fishing Report . Bengals WR Johnson reportedly changes name . COI.\)IIBUS (AP) -The weeldy fisHing report provJd. . tel liy the Division ol Wild IHe ol the Ohio Departrnenl ril tlollnl Resources. OHIO RIVER · ~ Co\lflty-Water temperature Is 80 degrees tndlllttnQ. Anglers are having gooe kick - channel . catllh Ullng minnows and chicken livers. Bail& are OflhQ fieh&d: on tne bottom. Channel catfiSh up to 25 · ~ are being caught. 8elrnonl County-Both flathead catfish and channel · -'~~~"~ 1re being caught using Chicken liver'$ fished on the bollom. Rains in the upper Ohio River watershed '!'IY tflgger catijsh ta feed even beHer. Water temper~ ....,. are In the low 80's. · a.. County-.-Try fishing for catfllh In the evenings ~ tnd lltrougll the nlghl where 1he deeper holes start 10 : gilt ehdow using cut batt, livers or shrimp. ~ County-Channel catfish and flathead are lioing '~Ught below the Meldahl D.am using sf18d lind . oWPjock herring flshed tlg~t on lhe bottom. Fishing duri the rtlfjflt ...... lobe the best~ 10 flsh for cl)aQilel calllsh lind flalhead ca"ish. flathead callish are • _ . . , Cllighl using llvo bait such aa sl1aO af1d oldp' j.ck hilrrin'g. Water temperatures are In the .miCHKI .tno -----· . ' .,_._. t ' .. , ,,, struction delays. The White Falcons did not arrive for the scheduled 4:30 p.m. match until just past 5:30p.m. )'his meant there was not any time for warm up, just grap your clubs and shoes and head for the tenth tee. It was not a good way to begin a golf match as scores on the early holes were considerably higher than normal. The demanding back nine at Twin Silos played tough. Wahama's Warren Bissell was co-medalist for the day with a 43 which was matched by St Joe's Lance West and Thomas Dransfeld in the play six, count four format. Si. Joe receiving balanced scoring from Nick Giompalo with a 48 and a 49 from James Harper. Jacob .Barebo shot a 50, but · his score was not included in the final count. In aQdition to Bissell's fine 43, Wahama's scores that counted were by Adam Roush with a 45, Brandon Johnson's 48 and a 52 by the Dave usually reliable Greene. Zack Whitlatch and Matt Arnold also played for the White Falcons, but their scores did not effect the final outcome. Overall, it was ·a long and disappointing day for the White Falcons. Allison .finished the night on the next drive when with 21 yards on six Ci\rries. Quintin Nibert intercepted After a pair of failed dri- a B.J. Lloyd pass to give ves moved the game into Gallia: Academy the .ball on the fourth quaner, it looked its. own 43-yard line. like the Big Blacks had · On the ensuing drive the finally put the mistakes - ·Blue Devils ate up huge and injuries - behi,nd chucks of yardage and clock and converted ·a them. The third quarter was not handful of third downs, kind to ' either team as capped off with a :B-yard cramping hit both sidelines touchdown ruti by Gnmm with Point Pleasant being to put the home team back hit the hardest. Wasonga on top 28-21 with 3:28 · and Clay Krebs, the team's remaining. leading lineman, and sever- • Point Pleasant set .itself al others were forced to . up nice! y for a .chance at an miss a liandful of ·second answer moments later half drives while working when Phillip Allen returned out the cramps. the kickoff into GAHS terBut Wasongi\ managed to ritory, but the visitors never · fight throu~h the pain and got a chance at the tie. On ,came back mto the game on the . next play a pass from Point {'leasant's first drive Wa~onga came up just of the fourth quaner and short of its target and immediately made an Nibert was there waiting, impact, breaking loose for a again coming down with 73-yard touchdown strike to · the ball to seal the victory put the Big Blacks back .on as Gallia Academy ran out top 21-14 with 9:30 remain- the final 2:27 off the clock. , What looked like Point ing in the game. After the score Wasonga ·Pleasant's chance at getting had to be carried off -the back into the series - and field and saw limited time off to a strong start over the final. three ·posses- came up . just short as sions. · turnovers once again On the ensuing posses- plagued the team. Overcome with 'emotion, sion a big offensive pass ·int,erference penalty halted PPHS head coach Dave Galli a Academy's try at a. Darst commended his team response as the home team on an incredible effort, but was forced to punt once had nothing to add regard· allain, their fifth punt of the ing the outcome. For Gallia Academy, mght. . , . However what seemed Friday's win was an early like a potential dagger season test that could prove quickly turned into the very beneficial as the team final momentum swing of gets into the meat of the the game. conference schc!dule. After the short punt, "It helps you build confiPoint Pleasant got the ball dence number one and the with ex,cellent field posi- kids know after a game like tion and took advantage this that no matter what with Mitchell breaking free happens in a ball ga111e, if on a run that put the Big they keep playing hard they Blacks just inside the 10- can scratch back and get in yard line and pushed the it and possibly win the clock·under eight minutes. game," Bokovitz said. . But on. the next play Gallia · Acadefl\y will Point Pleasant coughed up begin its run through the the ball just two yards shy Southeastern Ohio Athletic of going up two scores and League Friday with a trip Wilson picked it up, rum- to Ironton while Point bling 98 yards for a Gallia Pleasant looks for its first when 'it hosts Academy score and the tie. win With new life and all the Sissonville. Both games momentum, the Blue Devil are scheduled to begin at defense answered the call 7:30p.m. '• f SOUTHEAST OHIO . . ; ~ Like (Belmolll Coonty)-SmaHmouth baaa beeri biting well. Successful anglers are fishing in : ~ Iaiiy owning, nlghl, as well as earty mom1n11- Fil!h . •IIGng .~ points in three to .five feet of water. , ~are VSing tube jigs and spinner baits. Spinner ~ be used with a slow retrieve or ailowect to h a': JHr:down. ' ~ Rock Ponds (Lawrence G::ounty}--Numerous ~ .• 1 ponds dot the Hanging Rock area. Water tem. P,fr11urtf, have been hovering around 82 degrees. AnQWt& lire catching largemouth bass up to 15-lnchee ~ On 'buU baits, plastic wonns and crank baits fished in . the eattV BVenirig and past dark. WQodbury Wlldl~e Area Ponds (Coshoclon County)Molt ponda are stable and clear. Sunfish are being c::eught.. on small worms or wax worms. Largemouth , bMI tn the eight to 15-inch range have been caught on i · ~r!colored rubber worms during the evening hours or top water lures at night. ' Fotkect Aun Lake (Meigs County)-Anglers report sueGill' flshlr,lg for Channel catfish In the shallow end ol ttave Caesar Creek (CKntoh, Gr&ene, and Warren coun· tln}-Angltre casting lnline spinners and crank baits are catching RIJSkellunge. Last weekend a 49-inch catch was reported. The musky' wu taken In one of the smaller creeks leading into the ,lake. Saugeye 8.nglers ""' call:hing a few 15 to 18·1nch llsh from six 10 15-leet .dlplhl, but most fish ·are small. Troll medium ar deep 'I!Mng. cronk baits along submerged po<nts "' Ulldofwater hur'rlp$. Cast or dritt with live night crawler& on a· bottom bount:lng harness rig, or use a lead head Jig tipped with a piece of worn,.. Fish in the eaify maming and early e11ening hours. Chann 1f4ortheastl catfish are. ~eing caught by shore anglers 1,.1sing night crawlers, shrimp, and chicken livers. Fish the bah tight 1/4 along the bottom In five to eight foot Qepths One last "PaSsport to Fishing" will ·be offered at the Wlkftife DIStrict Five Heactquarters on Sept. 15. "Passport 10 F'.slllng" Is sponsored In part by the Recrealional Boallng and Ashlng Foundation Ashlng fundamen18.16 are taught including casting, knots and rigging, habitat ond handling. Paaspe<t Is geared towarUyouth ages 4 to ,7, and i& an eaay way to learn the ~ of angling, get kids outdoors ·and on the road 10 a lifetime of recreational activity. ,.., stulon ii free and wtll begin at 9 a.m. and condOOa at noon. Spacf ia iimrtect end interested individuals musfpr.,. raglsler by 1'8111ng Jell Wenning al (937) 372-92fl1 . All panlcipairte aoes four to 12 mUst be aocompanied by an adult. We strongly encourage parent par11cip8.tion ~~:~~~:. :;=ted~~~ ,o~ 1:e s~~:~kj ~~ve~ Xenia. charge, the Qowmown Fremont area arld th& Ballville ·Dam. Any of the deeper pool& are holding fish . Fostoria Reservoir No. 5 (Hancock County}-Biuegill are biting on wax wrJrms !n five feel of water. The best time is i'nld day and anywhere along the shoreline is go<xl. Upper Sandusky Reservoir (Wyandot County)Biuegm are biting on red worms in five feet of water. The best time to ca1Ch these great bluegill Is In the evening. Anywhere along the shoreline is great. Ottawa Reservoir (Putnam County)--BiuegiP &re biting on wax worms In four to six teet of wa1er. Morning& are the best time. Use a slip bobber along the south dike . LAKE ERIE - The black bBfiS dally bag limit is live fish with a t.4~ Inch minimum size limit. -The daily bag limit for lake Erlfl yellow perch Ia 25 fish per .angier in waters west of the Huron pjer. The Qaily bag limit Is 30 !Ish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eaS1Ward. Any boats IandinO west of Huron, Ohio will be oubjeol to the 25 fish dal~ bag limit.. while boats landing at Huron or polntB east will be 81Jb1ect to a 30 fish daily bag ltmit. Shore-based' angle1'6 west Df the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 tish daily bag limil, while those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fiSh dally. · -Through Aug. 31, the &teelhead bag llm11 is 5. The minimum slzeJimit fetr steelhead is 12 inches. -The walleve bag limit is 6 flsh per day. The minimum &lze limit for walleye Is 15 inches. Western Basin-Walleye fishing has remained slow c;wt)r the pa..~ week. The best fishing was around AMn Creek Lake (Delaware County}-Smallmouth Northwest Rest (northwest ol West Reef) and rive bass are being caught In this lake north of Columbus. . miles northeast of Kelleys !stand near fhe old "C" can Using crank baits and spinner baits, target the main on the Canadian border. Orlfting with bottom bouncers and secondary lake points where riprap or hard bottom · and worm harnesses or casting mayfly rigs has bean IS present. ~augeye can be caught in the same areas. prOductive. Trollers have been catching fish on.spoons Also hy ,.-ollmg In front of the beach at dawn and dusk with dtvers. or worm harnesses 'fished with inlinB Crappie are being found around WOOd in 10 to 15 feet weights. sncip weights, bottom bouncers, or div&rS. ol water. use jigs or minnows. Crappie .will move into The beet spoon colors have been pinks and purples.' &hallower water as temperatures decrease this .fall. The best Yellow Perch lishlng in the islands area nas Muskte can provide good action this lime of year. Troll been between Rattlesnake Island and Green Island. crank baits along the points end dam: . Other areas that have produced percn Include ~B" and RU$h Creek Lake (Fairfield County)-Channel .catlish "C" cans of the Camp Perry f1nng range and northeast can be caught in this lake east of .Lancaster.. cut of Kelleys Island. Perch spreade·rs Or crappie rigs with thad, ~rimJ) or night. crawlers fishe<l in east or south shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. ends for best resultS. Bluegill are proV'lding some Centr81 Basin-Walleye fishing has been good east of actions around co'ver In the east ~nd. JJse wax worm& the southern halt of the sandbar northwest of Lorain· or red worms flshOO und~r a bobber. L~rgemouth bass five tO seven mites out. Fishing has stowed down in the . are also being caught here. Lar~mouth bas.s must be .Cleveland area this past week so there are no toea· · pol\d!Jd silt leel <loop. Fishing for bluegill has also been · 151nches or longer to keep. Th8re Is a 10 horsepower lions to report. very good tistllng has been reported 10 ~I usln:g wax worms or night cniwlera flehed limit on theleke. ' to 15 miles north of Geneva In 70 to 74 feet of water, ' unde( ~ bobber. 10 horsepower limit at this 107~scre and seven to 15 miles northeast and northwest o1 Iiiio. Ashtabula in 68 to 74 feet of wat8f. Trollers Bra using wo1m harnesses, spoons Of stjck baits off jet divert, Akron Youth Fishing Area (Summft County)-Thl& .lo ttte last weekend for th'ls vet)' acceSsible, family flien(i. · dipey divers, planer boards and doworlggers. Worm Pllol C~k (Hlghland County)-<:rappie are being ly fishing area which is opan 10 the public at Wildl!la harnesses and SJ)OOf'IS Continue to be the top baits. ~, bY -anglers using crappie minnows or small jig$ .QIItriel Three In Akron. P.lepty o1 sunfish, catfish, and The best action has been about 25 to 50 feet down, Qdlofed ti1ac:k or chanreuse as bait. Keep the ball five crappki; are still lurking in the waters waiting to be and the best colors have been chanreuse, purple, to Mven feet deep. Fish the bait around any type o1 caught by kk1s 15 years and younger. Th8 area is open Orange, green, and black with copper or gold/red. : ~,~re such aa downed ttees at'ld overi'tang- . 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturda~. s.ufK!ay, ind Lador Day. Yel<>w perch fishing Is go<xl otlohore In the Ctevelond , li'og ;bNII\. Channel cattloh are beiig caughl In IIMi Kldo can,llsh as long .. th.,Y a.., ·~ccompanlea by an. area an<! east to Conneaut. The best spot& to 'fist) are . ~~ "'"" Qn cut bii~. Fish the belt long lho botlont'ol aduli, ,Ball.' rods, and IaCkie ate provkled and DOW northwest of Gordon Park In 53 to 55 feet of Water, and Paint Cfeeks near where they enter ·, amplbyH Is available for questions ·and 10 r:~salst the northwest of Chagrin River In <45 to 50 teet ot water, thoftRke: Largemouth ba.s s.,. belng,oought youn(ISierS wllh llshlng. Vlsll the area at 912 Portage northwest of Fairport Harbor In 38 to 50 feet of water, · ..-rs· ~lng crank baits to fish the main lake points. LakeS Drive, just off of state Route 93/Manohestet and north of Conneaut in 60 to 65 feet of water. Pereh spreaders or crappie rigs with ehlnera fished near the . But Ume to fish is during the evening or nfght Jlma ROad. 7 I\Outl. Btuegm are being caught by anglers using wu 'cuyahoga River (Summ~ County)- ln lhe middle bottom produce the most fiSh . Don't forget to tty sever.. wanna ~a bobber as bait. Fish lhe bait tiva to str8tch of the Cuyahog-"Rtver near Edleon Dam and al turns up from the bottom as some tl&h may be sue· , te¥en f.et d$ep. Good fishing spots are back in tht near Metroparks SefVing Summit County's Cascade pended. Fish have ranged from eight to 13 inches. . c;cwee. near stumps, and around 'fallen timbBr. Park, reports of smanmO;Ultt>bass up to 17 inches have White bass flsl'tlng has been very good off Eaatlake ~ are being caught by anglers fishing with shad been caught on crank baits, jig and grub combos, and CEI power plant in 15 to 30 feet of water. Angl8.1'$1re ' 1 ~~ Gr by, draggrng a.twlster taiL .Troll the bait In nata ~oft ptastl<:s that' mimic' cra\lfish. A small number of using agitators with blue/silver spoons and -Jigs lipped • \" , C~ r water) or about seven to 1o teet~ deep llnrpntlrmed rworta or early run steelhead In this area with twister tails. · ·tji!Mon 1he beach and islimd. have been by Division ol Wlldlffe blologiS18 8S Smanmouth bass fishing haa been very gOOd In 1810 ~¥" (Preble CountyKhannel calllsh are bit: wetj. Ml(ln<lw-lmltating c~k bailS may produce good 26 teet of water around Qeveland, Fllfport Harbqr, Ashtabula arid Conneaut harbors. Fl&h . are being . ·119on creek chubs or night crawlers fished along the . resutts ·ror these trout. caught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and green tWa ' boltom.orbetweenetghtto 19·1eetdeepdurlngthelate , · 1 ll\l!ll1itQ orr aarly momlng hQura. Rshing for channel Jigs and drop .. h019Qby lmitalions. · · . !llllfloh 1o producllve anywhere In lhe lake. Bl""9'li a"' Steethead ara being·caught by anglers while watleye '~ !liOJghl by. anglerS USing Will< worms or ftighl Sandusky River (S'andusky County}-The wa~er levels flshlng seven tp 15 miles .offshOre from G~a and the water 1$ cleJr. Th& wattr ltlt'nf*'lturl \:Ashtabula in 65 fa 74 feat of water. Angler'S ar'B catch· ' -~ · .aS··~it: 8altlgey8 have been 8:ctlve in· thla ,1r.low • · . •; rrr~ _ vliit!i~ Of lures fished itolhog up tlhd\lown ls 75 deQtees. Li(Qe numbers of white bUs are being lng stet\head orr blue or greart with silver spoons whtle 181<• a,nd are caldting them on botiOm ~ '-.ken in the river. ThiS annual run happen& In the late trolling using downriggers, dipsy dlv'ers, or Jet dWers off lind nlghl cn~wl<!r rigs. Sliver or . gold colored nlghl 8ummer. Male white bass are being taken on mlnrtowa. planer boards. cn.wter rtga ate wortQng well. Fieh ttle 'bait in water that Jigs and tails or spinners. The best areas to try are the Based on the nearshore forec.t the water tempera· • • r ,ptant .area. the sand dOcks at the water diS· ture Is 71 off of Toledo and 73 oft ot Cle>Jeland. ·JI greater than 10 teet deep. CENTRAL OHIO 9ln us, ::· ::~j;~=~ria~~~~e~a::,~: ~~:~ns~: :?:'! NORTHEAST OHIO SOUTHWEST OHIO . • SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 . Red Storm take down Mobile, 3-1 Devils , chunks of yardag~ when it mattered most and finished • with 202 yards of balanced • offe~se . Kruize Wandling from Page Bl ·took care of most of the · Bokovitz. "They kept com- load with 74 yards on a very . ing at each other all night, a efficient · S-of-9 pa ss ing , 101 of momentum shifts. while Tyler Grimm provid. From a coaching standpoint ed the ground attack with 6 I yards on I0 carries. when you get in a game like In the end, however. the this it really tests your kids game simply came down to .to see how tough they are. a tale of two halve s. "They. are great early seaOther than an early mis-son games to be in. We were. cue that Jed to a 7-0 GAHS ·just fortunate enough to win lead, Point Pl easant con, the ball game.': trolled most of the first half. And fortunate they were. . Gallia Academy ·struc.:k : Point Pleasant controlled first blood in the annual . a majority of the game rivalry with a drive that using a lightning quick received assistance via .a backfield that produced 222 PPHS pass interference call 'yards on the ground with most of that yardage com- and a 15-yard pass from · f h Wandling to Beua Whaley mg rom sop omore sensa- that set up the home teiun • tion Allen Wasonga. inside the IO·yard line. · Wasonga accounted for all Wandling then connected three PPHS scores and fin·1shed the night with 156 with sophomoi·e Jared yards o'n I4 carries. The rest Golden for a 5-yard strike , of the workload went 10 and Ethan Moore ·punched , Derek Mitchell, who nearly through the extra point for a . ! broke the 100-yard mark 7-0 Gallia Academy lead . • Whaley haHi ed in five . with 92 yards on 13 carries. catches for 43 yards on the But the final numbers . .h . night. .meant not hmg WI! a maJOrImmediately following ) ty of those gains producing the score on Point •nothing thanks to · five Pleasant's first possession . turnovers, a problem that of the season, the week one f has plagued the team over jitters )lit the team early : the past two seasons·. with a fumble just three · And those turnovers plays into the drive, but the _proved the difference in the Blue Devils couldn 't mangame - none more so than 1 t th · f' •'the fumble inches from the age 0 ge any ong out 0 . the giveaway. ·, goallme. With the early miscue out ~ "That was huge. We were , the way imd a couple failed . down and they were about drives on both ends, Point - to go up by two scores and Pleasant went to work in the we scoop up the ball and second 'quarter. take 1! the oth~r way to tie 1t Wasonga quickly made ' up a~d snalc~ the ~o~en- his presence felt on the first ·. tum, Bokov1tz satd. We play of the canto wh~n he ::had a fast guy and he ~as took a GAH·s punt 73 yards . the nght guy on the nght for paydirt to make it 7-7 · spot to p1ck that ball up .. He after a Justin Weaver kick. might be the only person on That quick strike created our team tha~ can outrun plenty of momentum in thetr enure defense . favor of the visitors tl\at car' "We were· very fortunate ried over to the other side of : and lucky. I think Point the ball. In a game full of ~ Pleasa nt played some hard hits, Mitchell provided tremendous fQOtball and we probably the hardest of : were just fortunate enough them all when he broke up a :to win. h ~as a big_win." .. r.ass to Whaley on the fol. Desptte not P!aymg theor owing possession with a · ·~st game, Galha Academy huge hit that interrupted the · : still managed to grab b1g drive and gave the ball back· • 2008 '. ,w.; ....,_,.ke bY· -Od ; "'*"" .NORTHWEST OHIO •nd CINCINNATI (A P) Maybe receiver Chad Johnson can go by the name his head coach hates. The Cincinnati Bengals receiver has legally changed his name to Chad Javon Ocho Cinco in Broward County, Fla., a switch that became official this week. ac.:c.:ording to several media reports . Johnson, who lives in Miami , didn't return a message left on hi s, cell phone Friday night. " It's something I don't think anyone has ever done before.'' he told the team's Web site. "Have I ever had a reason for why I do what I do? I'm havingfun ." Two years ago. Johnson gave himself the moniker - a reference in Spanish to .his No. 85 - · and pu1 it on the back of hi s uniform before a game. Quarterback Carson Palmer ripped it off he fore the kickoff. Afler the seaso n , c o a c h Marvin Lewis . who dis1 i k e s John son's attentiongetti' ng stunts referred to the receiver a' "Oc ho · Johnson Psycho." Bengals rs pokesman Jack Brennan said the Bengals had no comment on the matter. Johnson has been a concern for the Bengals this season. He Ulhllccessfully lobbied for a trade in the offseason. threaten ing to sit out if he didn't get his way. When the Bengals refused, he relented and showed up for minicamp. but. complained that hi s right ankle was bothering_ him . ' Sports Shorts Ohio State revises Tressel's contract COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State says Jim Tressel has agreed to contract revisions that will make him the highestpaid football coach in the Big Ten Conference. Under the amended contract. Tre"el's · compensation beginni~g Feb. 2, 2009. will be $3.5 million. a $I million increase, the school said. · He will receive annual increases of 3 percent to-+ percent over the remainder of the term . Tressel is under contract at Ohio State until Jan . 31,2013. · . The new agreement also updates term ination provision s and jet hours for recruiting and personal use. Tressel begins his eighth season as head coach of the second-ranked Buckeyes when the team opens Saturday at home against Youngstown State. He has a 73- I6 record at Ohio State, which won the-2002 national title but has lost the past two Bowl Championship Series title games. Ohio judge postpones Mauk hearing KENTON (AP) - A judge in Ohio ha' postponed a-hearing in quarterback Ben Mauk's law suit against the NCAA. Mauk had asked the organization's reinstatement committee on Thursday to give. him one more year of eligibility at the University of Cincinnati. No decision has been made . On Friday, Hardin County Judge William Hart in Mauk's hometown of Kenton agreed to an NCAA request postponing the next hearing in the court case by two days to Sept. 4. . Mauk contends that an injury prevented him from playing his freshman year at Wake Forest. He has lost earlier appeals. · Cincinnati opened its season with a victory over Eastern Kentucky on Thursday. ' 4 X ' ~ ,, ;~ 'I -- !008 Cadllac 111 2008 PONTIAC SOLSnCE MIN' .,1,&16 . . . .47,117 llfiATESI,OIO MIIIP SZ8,Z86 1'111Cfl4ti,817 210111't111TIAC VBE !tml . : ACIIDIA MIN'I46,781i . . . .48.117 llfiATfl1,&88 PIIICE811,117 . . . . . .111i -8!1,111 llfiATf81,&88 ..:EIH,Hl IIHATfi&IO , PIIICU17,4Z& 2008 8UICK lACROSSE .......... MIIIP $2&,74& llMII1!8,814 . IIEIAU 81760 PIICE$21,814 . . . . .,216 llfiATfll. . . ..:fiM,211 .•.• 2008 CHEVY COIAL T niiCIBYMIAu . . 1!4,111 ' llfiATf 11'10 ..:EIIIMI ~ctBALT MWI11,1!10 . . . I .... . ••1!1,141 llfiATf8176D PIIICE 111.411 I'IIICf ....... ••n I'IICf ·1···- MIN' 118,8110 • . . 1&,6111 NGIIHATf. PM:f&16.&11 lllllfiATE !008 CHEWY RVEMDO lltiiiPI17,•1 ,~~~ IIBITE8101 PIIICEI11,781 . . ,..... f008 CHEVY MIJII.A ....u ... . . . 114,148 ...... IMI 12&,788 IIEIATf $600 PIIICE tft'.i!IIB MIN'818.1i1& . . . .17,82& !tm8 CHEWY TRMBWBI ..... I ........... 2008 CIIDY 1100 REI. CM 4WD 21108 CHEVY 21100 !0081MC IIEIIM1- EXT CM MWIII.I&& MIN' .27,411 . . . 814,148 IIEIIITE ttl,. . ,_EI11,141 . . . .11,111 IIBITE ..,IIO PIIICEIM,III . . .11,181 IBIITE . . . . MHil1,701 , GM I - ----- - - - -- . . . . .1,771 ' . . .11,111 -RB11Tf81,. . PMCE 814,016 �Sunday, August 3., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis rallv past BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Junior quanerback Jacob Well's 51 yard scramble for a touchdown on third and 22. capped off a furious comeback by Meigs as the Marauders defeated Fairland 26-23 in . football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. Four turnovers iQ . the first half by the maroon and gold allowed the Dragons to bui lm a 23-6lead at the half. But the second half was all Meigs as the Marauders scored 19 unanswered points to 'post their second win in as many · tries in the young season. Fairland received the kick to stan the game, and on fourth and one from the Marauder 45-yard line. Man . Bloomfield coughed ··up the football. Cory Hutton picked .the ball out of the air and returned it seven yards 10 the .Dragon 49. But the Marauders were unable to mount a dive and had to punt the ball away. On sec.:ond and nine, Cole Hatfield hooked up with Aaron Ward for 55 yards to the Meigs 2 I. Three straight running plays by Bloomfield, the last covering . three yards, gave the Dragons the games firsucore . Nathan Burcham added the extra points and Fairland held a 7-0 lead at the 6:05 mark of the first period. . Meigs came right back, however, as Well hit Clay Bolin down the left sideline with a beautiful 55-yard touchdown pass. The kick was no good. but the ·Marauders had cut the ·Fairland lead to 7-6 with 4:38 left in the period. · · That 's when the Mamuders staned to play the good host, by giving up the football. Meigs forced a punt, but · Meigs fumbled the rerum and . Justin Stewart recovered for Fairland at the Meigs 38. Two plays into the .second· period Bloomfield scored from 20 yards out, the kick was no good, but the Dragons held a I 3-6 lead with I I :45 remaining in the half. Two plays later, Cole Hatfield intercepted a Jacob Well pass giving the Dragons the ball at the Fairland 44. 26-23 The Dragons drove ro the Marauder 35-yard line. but Hmficld\ li1urth dow~ pas> fell inwmplctc.. On first down. Smith bruke through the line and went 65 yards for the score. But a penalty !lag on the Marauders put the ball at their own Jli-yard line. Nine plays later, with the Marauders facing a third and · Well Clay Bolin n. Well was Jlushed out of the pocket. cut back against The Marauders forced a the grain and went 5 I yards three-and-out. but once again for the go-ahead ~cu re . Metts Jeremy Smith mi shandled the added the extra points and punt and Kyle Lawhorn Meigs had completed their recovered for Fairland at the c.:ome back going on lop 26Meigs 32. Seven plays later 23 with 5:13 left in the conBurcham c.:umiec.:ted on a 27- test-. The Marauder defense yard field goul and Fairland came out fired up and went on top I6-6 with 8:54 stopped the Dragons ori Jour left in the half On first down, Well had stmight plays to lake over. another' pass picked off. this With the help of two Dragon time by Aaron Ward at the penalties, Meigs drove to the Marauder 48. Five plays later Fairland nine. But Mike Tyler Duty ran it in from I6 Chancey. showing 'c.:Jass. yards out. with 2:22 left in the ordered his troops to take a half Burcham added the kick knee and run out the clock. and the two team went into "''m really proud of these the locker room with the kids.'' a drained Marauder Dragons ·on top 23-6. coac.:h Mike Chancey said Jeremy Smith retumcu the after the contest. "They could kick tor Meigs 28 yards to have gave up. but showed a their own 47-yard line tu start lot coming back . We made a the sec.:ond lmlf. · With the Jot of mistakes in the first Marauders mixing the run half. but the kids came back \tnd the pass Meigs put lighting. They really showed together a I0-play. 53-yard what they are made of. This drive. Cody Laudennilt went was a good team win, we beat the final yard lor the score. a good football team tonight.:' Mason Metts added the extra Jeremy Smith led the points and the Marauders had Marauders on the ground pulled to within '23-13 with with a tough 49 yards in I5 8: I7 remaining in the third carries, Well added 42 in five period . Well hooked up with tries. Well was live of I3 in Clay Bolin twice in the drive the air for I I0 yards arid a td, for I6 and 13 yards, and Clay Bolin who missed last another pass to Clay's weeks game with a broken younger brother Cameron hlr wrist caught t<mr passes for 95 yards and younger brother I5 to keep the drive alive. The Marauder defense Cameron added one catch tor stiffeneq and held the 15. Dragons to a four-and-out. Bloomfield Jed the but the Marauders received a Dragons with 95 yards in 18 huge break when the snap carries: Blaine Corneal added went over punter Aaron 50 in I0 tries, Chad Fisher I0 Ward's head. Ward scoop the tor 18 and Duty two tor 14. ball up, but was 'hit by ·Hayfield was four of eight Crockett Crow and Caleb passing tor 89 yards, Ward Davis for a 24-yard loss to the caught two tor 70, Fisher one Dragon three-yard line. Four for I2·and Bloomfield one tor plays later, Smith scored from seven. three yards out. The kic.:k was The Ma~auders will try and no good, but it was a new ball make it 3-0 on the season, game as the Marauders pu lied and against the OVC when to within 23- I9 with 3:45 left they travel to River Valley in the third period. next Friday evening. Rio Grande Men··s Soccer ' . Stmday, August 31, The Red Storm would take the 2-1 lead to halftime. Rio scored one more goal for good measute when Morris scored in the 64th ·minute. He was assisted by sophomore forward Ederson Lopes. Rio out-shot Mobile 14-10 and held a 9-5 edge in shots on goal. Lower posted four saves on the evening while Mobile net mi'nder Jason Williams stopped six Rio shots. Rio has now won five straight against the Rams, dating to 2003. Rio Grande head'· coach Morrissey was very pleased with the team's defensive effort, especially the play of Lower in goal. "I tnink on the goal, it was just one of things, where Jordan was coming off his line and he really just lost his concentration, because I think he was of two minds to pick it up and then he realtzed he was out of the 18 (yard box) and the ball rolls pasl him," Morrissey said. "It was just one of those things." "When I look back at his performance today, the crosses that he cut out, the corners, for a young man given an opportunity in a big game like today, he really, really rose to the occasion," Morrissey added. "Defensively, I thought we were very, very sound in the 8Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red Storm men's soccer team, ranked No. ·10 in the NAIA pre-st;ason Top 25 rating. moved to 2-0 on the season with an impressive 31 victory over NAIA preseason No.9 Mobile (AL) at Evan Davi s on Friday night as a part of the 2nd Annual D. Wayne Evans. Memorial Classic. For the second consecutive game. the opposition scored first as Mobile (l-1) gave the visitors <1 brief lead on a goal by Jack St. Hilaire in the game's IOth minute. It would be the only mistake that freshman goalkeeper Jordan Lower would make on the night. · The .rest of the game, Lower and his teammates were brilliant on the defensive end. Rio tied the game in the 23rd minute as senior striker Callum Morris scored on an assist from freshman defender Neil Harries. This would the first of two goals for Morris on the night as he stands at four goals scored on the young season. Rio took the lead for good in the 25th minute as freshman Sam Fairhurst scored on a beautiful assist from fellow rookie Phil Stansfield. first 45 minutes, I think we only gave away three shots. I was really, really pleased, great character from. the boys to bounce back after down I -nil and I really think that one of the biggest assets of this team is the number of players that we can nun out there." "It was a great_win against a great team." Rio Grande will face NAJA pre-season No .. 23 Hastings on Saturday at 7 p.m. Hastings was defeated by Notre Dame College, 2-1 in the frrst. game of the day. Morrissey has a great deal of respect for Hastings. 1 "I have great respect for the Hastings program, we've ~ot a: little history with them, m '03, a national semifinal game on a frozen field and that was the difference in us winning and them losin!f. there was nothing more in 11 than a . frozen field," Morrissey said. "They J?Ut it on us in '05 at the nauonal tournament in the quarterfinals, so they' re going to be very workmanlike, they're very well coached, they're very well organized, they run a great system and I have all the respect for all of their players and the coaching staff." "It will be a great game tomorrow night," Morrissey added. . Mobile will face off with Notre Dame at 4 p.m. Wahama .golf struggles at Twin Silos STAFF REPORT LAVALE'ITE, W.Va. ~ In a high school golf match held Thursday at the Twin Silos Golf Course in Wayne County, the Huntington St. Joe Varsity Golf Team slipped by the Wah~ma White Falcons by a score of I83-188. This match almost seemed destined not to be played. The Wahama team faced seyeral delays in getting to the course including a long delay at a railroad crossing plus two different road con- Larry Crurnlpholo Gallia Academy's Nate Allison carries the ball during Friday night's home opener against Point Pleasant .at Memorial Field in Gall,ipolis. to PPHS .' might finally steal one away And on the third posses- from th~ De vi Is. sion of the quarter, Wasonga But the second half told a struck again. different story. Problems hit the visitor; After another fai Jed Gallia Academy drive. hard on the first drive of the Point Pleasant got the ball second half when Point with great field position Plea sa nt's opening drive thanks to the home teams stalled resulting in a punt decision to punt the ball that went over the head of -away from the speedy the kicker and was ·recovsophomore and that set him . ered by the home team at . up for another big run when the PPHS 347yard line . be broke free for a 36.yard On the first play from touchdown scamper to give scri mmage Grimm broke the home team its first lead free J'or a 20-yard scamper of the game. Jared Searls to get the team dose and helped out on the drive with came up big again on a a big run to help set up the fourth and three when he score. dove for extra yardage to With the momentum and give Gallia Ac.:ademy a first a 14-7 lead at the half down inside the 5-yard line. Point Pleasant 's first half- Nate Allison then finished time lead ag!1inst their cross off the drive with a 3-yard river rival in years - it tnuchdown run to tie the looked like the Big Blacks score at I4- 14. i;>unba,P i!J:in!N -ii>~tttinel • Page Bs .··Weekly Ohio Fishing Report . Bengals WR Johnson reportedly changes name . COI.\)IIBUS (AP) -The weeldy fisHing report provJd. . tel liy the Division ol Wild IHe ol the Ohio Departrnenl ril tlollnl Resources. OHIO RIVER · ~ Co\lflty-Water temperature Is 80 degrees tndlllttnQ. Anglers are having gooe kick - channel . catllh Ullng minnows and chicken livers. Bail& are OflhQ fieh&d: on tne bottom. Channel catfiSh up to 25 · ~ are being caught. 8elrnonl County-Both flathead catfish and channel · -'~~~"~ 1re being caught using Chicken liver'$ fished on the bollom. Rains in the upper Ohio River watershed '!'IY tflgger catijsh ta feed even beHer. Water temper~ ....,. are In the low 80's. · a.. County-.-Try fishing for catfllh In the evenings ~ tnd lltrougll the nlghl where 1he deeper holes start 10 : gilt ehdow using cut batt, livers or shrimp. ~ County-Channel catfish and flathead are lioing '~Ught below the Meldahl D.am using sf18d lind . oWPjock herring flshed tlg~t on lhe bottom. Fishing duri the rtlfjflt ...... lobe the best~ 10 flsh for cl)aQilel calllsh lind flalhead ca"ish. flathead callish are • _ . . , Cllighl using llvo bait such aa sl1aO af1d oldp' j.ck hilrrin'g. Water temperatures are In the .miCHKI .tno -----· . ' .,_._. t ' .. , ,,, struction delays. The White Falcons did not arrive for the scheduled 4:30 p.m. match until just past 5:30p.m. )'his meant there was not any time for warm up, just grap your clubs and shoes and head for the tenth tee. It was not a good way to begin a golf match as scores on the early holes were considerably higher than normal. The demanding back nine at Twin Silos played tough. Wahama's Warren Bissell was co-medalist for the day with a 43 which was matched by St Joe's Lance West and Thomas Dransfeld in the play six, count four format. Si. Joe receiving balanced scoring from Nick Giompalo with a 48 and a 49 from James Harper. Jacob .Barebo shot a 50, but · his score was not included in the final count. In aQdition to Bissell's fine 43, Wahama's scores that counted were by Adam Roush with a 45, Brandon Johnson's 48 and a 52 by the Dave usually reliable Greene. Zack Whitlatch and Matt Arnold also played for the White Falcons, but their scores did not effect the final outcome. Overall, it was ·a long and disappointing day for the White Falcons. Allison .finished the night on the next drive when with 21 yards on six Ci\rries. Quintin Nibert intercepted After a pair of failed dri- a B.J. Lloyd pass to give ves moved the game into Gallia: Academy the .ball on the fourth quaner, it looked its. own 43-yard line. like the Big Blacks had · On the ensuing drive the finally put the mistakes - ·Blue Devils ate up huge and injuries - behi,nd chucks of yardage and clock and converted ·a them. The third quarter was not handful of third downs, kind to ' either team as capped off with a :B-yard cramping hit both sidelines touchdown ruti by Gnmm with Point Pleasant being to put the home team back hit the hardest. Wasonga on top 28-21 with 3:28 · and Clay Krebs, the team's remaining. leading lineman, and sever- • Point Pleasant set .itself al others were forced to . up nice! y for a .chance at an miss a liandful of ·second answer moments later half drives while working when Phillip Allen returned out the cramps. the kickoff into GAHS terBut Wasongi\ managed to ritory, but the visitors never · fight throu~h the pain and got a chance at the tie. On ,came back mto the game on the . next play a pass from Point {'leasant's first drive Wa~onga came up just of the fourth quaner and short of its target and immediately made an Nibert was there waiting, impact, breaking loose for a again coming down with 73-yard touchdown strike to · the ball to seal the victory put the Big Blacks back .on as Gallia Academy ran out top 21-14 with 9:30 remain- the final 2:27 off the clock. , What looked like Point ing in the game. After the score Wasonga ·Pleasant's chance at getting had to be carried off -the back into the series - and field and saw limited time off to a strong start over the final. three ·posses- came up . just short as sions. · turnovers once again On the ensuing posses- plagued the team. Overcome with 'emotion, sion a big offensive pass ·int,erference penalty halted PPHS head coach Dave Galli a Academy's try at a. Darst commended his team response as the home team on an incredible effort, but was forced to punt once had nothing to add regard· allain, their fifth punt of the ing the outcome. For Gallia Academy, mght. . , . However what seemed Friday's win was an early like a potential dagger season test that could prove quickly turned into the very beneficial as the team final momentum swing of gets into the meat of the the game. conference schc!dule. After the short punt, "It helps you build confiPoint Pleasant got the ball dence number one and the with ex,cellent field posi- kids know after a game like tion and took advantage this that no matter what with Mitchell breaking free happens in a ball ga111e, if on a run that put the Big they keep playing hard they Blacks just inside the 10- can scratch back and get in yard line and pushed the it and possibly win the clock·under eight minutes. game," Bokovitz said. . But on. the next play Gallia · Acadefl\y will Point Pleasant coughed up begin its run through the the ball just two yards shy Southeastern Ohio Athletic of going up two scores and League Friday with a trip Wilson picked it up, rum- to Ironton while Point bling 98 yards for a Gallia Pleasant looks for its first when 'it hosts Academy score and the tie. win With new life and all the Sissonville. Both games momentum, the Blue Devil are scheduled to begin at defense answered the call 7:30p.m. '• f SOUTHEAST OHIO . . ; ~ Like (Belmolll Coonty)-SmaHmouth baaa beeri biting well. Successful anglers are fishing in : ~ Iaiiy owning, nlghl, as well as earty mom1n11- Fil!h . •IIGng .~ points in three to .five feet of water. , ~are VSing tube jigs and spinner baits. Spinner ~ be used with a slow retrieve or ailowect to h a': JHr:down. ' ~ Rock Ponds (Lawrence G::ounty}--Numerous ~ .• 1 ponds dot the Hanging Rock area. Water tem. P,fr11urtf, have been hovering around 82 degrees. AnQWt& lire catching largemouth bass up to 15-lnchee ~ On 'buU baits, plastic wonns and crank baits fished in . the eattV BVenirig and past dark. WQodbury Wlldl~e Area Ponds (Coshoclon County)Molt ponda are stable and clear. Sunfish are being c::eught.. on small worms or wax worms. Largemouth , bMI tn the eight to 15-inch range have been caught on i · ~r!colored rubber worms during the evening hours or top water lures at night. ' Fotkect Aun Lake (Meigs County)-Anglers report sueGill' flshlr,lg for Channel catfish In the shallow end ol ttave Caesar Creek (CKntoh, Gr&ene, and Warren coun· tln}-Angltre casting lnline spinners and crank baits are catching RIJSkellunge. Last weekend a 49-inch catch was reported. The musky' wu taken In one of the smaller creeks leading into the ,lake. Saugeye 8.nglers ""' call:hing a few 15 to 18·1nch llsh from six 10 15-leet .dlplhl, but most fish ·are small. Troll medium ar deep 'I!Mng. cronk baits along submerged po<nts "' Ulldofwater hur'rlp$. Cast or dritt with live night crawler& on a· bottom bount:lng harness rig, or use a lead head Jig tipped with a piece of worn,.. Fish in the eaify maming and early e11ening hours. Chann 1f4ortheastl catfish are. ~eing caught by shore anglers 1,.1sing night crawlers, shrimp, and chicken livers. Fish the bah tight 1/4 along the bottom In five to eight foot Qepths One last "PaSsport to Fishing" will ·be offered at the Wlkftife DIStrict Five Heactquarters on Sept. 15. "Passport 10 F'.slllng" Is sponsored In part by the Recrealional Boallng and Ashlng Foundation Ashlng fundamen18.16 are taught including casting, knots and rigging, habitat ond handling. Paaspe<t Is geared towarUyouth ages 4 to ,7, and i& an eaay way to learn the ~ of angling, get kids outdoors ·and on the road 10 a lifetime of recreational activity. ,.., stulon ii free and wtll begin at 9 a.m. and condOOa at noon. Spacf ia iimrtect end interested individuals musfpr.,. raglsler by 1'8111ng Jell Wenning al (937) 372-92fl1 . All panlcipairte aoes four to 12 mUst be aocompanied by an adult. We strongly encourage parent par11cip8.tion ~~:~~~:. :;=ted~~~ ,o~ 1:e s~~:~kj ~~ve~ Xenia. charge, the Qowmown Fremont area arld th& Ballville ·Dam. Any of the deeper pool& are holding fish . Fostoria Reservoir No. 5 (Hancock County}-Biuegill are biting on wax wrJrms !n five feel of water. The best time is i'nld day and anywhere along the shoreline is go<xl. Upper Sandusky Reservoir (Wyandot County)Biuegm are biting on red worms in five feet of water. The best time to ca1Ch these great bluegill Is In the evening. Anywhere along the shoreline is great. Ottawa Reservoir (Putnam County)--BiuegiP &re biting on wax worms In four to six teet of wa1er. Morning& are the best time. Use a slip bobber along the south dike . LAKE ERIE - The black bBfiS dally bag limit is live fish with a t.4~ Inch minimum size limit. -The daily bag limit for lake Erlfl yellow perch Ia 25 fish per .angier in waters west of the Huron pjer. The Qaily bag limit Is 30 !Ish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eaS1Ward. Any boats IandinO west of Huron, Ohio will be oubjeol to the 25 fish dal~ bag limit.. while boats landing at Huron or polntB east will be 81Jb1ect to a 30 fish daily bag ltmit. Shore-based' angle1'6 west Df the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 tish daily bag limil, while those on the pier and eastward will remain at 30 fiSh dally. · -Through Aug. 31, the &teelhead bag llm11 is 5. The minimum slzeJimit fetr steelhead is 12 inches. -The walleve bag limit is 6 flsh per day. The minimum &lze limit for walleye Is 15 inches. Western Basin-Walleye fishing has remained slow c;wt)r the pa..~ week. The best fishing was around AMn Creek Lake (Delaware County}-Smallmouth Northwest Rest (northwest ol West Reef) and rive bass are being caught In this lake north of Columbus. . miles northeast of Kelleys !stand near fhe old "C" can Using crank baits and spinner baits, target the main on the Canadian border. Orlfting with bottom bouncers and secondary lake points where riprap or hard bottom · and worm harnesses or casting mayfly rigs has bean IS present. ~augeye can be caught in the same areas. prOductive. Trollers have been catching fish on.spoons Also hy ,.-ollmg In front of the beach at dawn and dusk with dtvers. or worm harnesses 'fished with inlinB Crappie are being found around WOOd in 10 to 15 feet weights. sncip weights, bottom bouncers, or div&rS. ol water. use jigs or minnows. Crappie .will move into The beet spoon colors have been pinks and purples.' &hallower water as temperatures decrease this .fall. The best Yellow Perch lishlng in the islands area nas Muskte can provide good action this lime of year. Troll been between Rattlesnake Island and Green Island. crank baits along the points end dam: . Other areas that have produced percn Include ~B" and RU$h Creek Lake (Fairfield County)-Channel .catlish "C" cans of the Camp Perry f1nng range and northeast can be caught in this lake east of .Lancaster.. cut of Kelleys Island. Perch spreade·rs Or crappie rigs with thad, ~rimJ) or night. crawlers fishe<l in east or south shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. ends for best resultS. Bluegill are proV'lding some Centr81 Basin-Walleye fishing has been good east of actions around co'ver In the east ~nd. JJse wax worm& the southern halt of the sandbar northwest of Lorain· or red worms flshOO und~r a bobber. L~rgemouth bass five tO seven mites out. Fishing has stowed down in the . are also being caught here. Lar~mouth bas.s must be .Cleveland area this past week so there are no toea· · pol\d!Jd silt leel <loop. Fishing for bluegill has also been · 151nches or longer to keep. Th8re Is a 10 horsepower lions to report. very good tistllng has been reported 10 ~I usln:g wax worms or night cniwlera flehed limit on theleke. ' to 15 miles north of Geneva In 70 to 74 feet of water, ' unde( ~ bobber. 10 horsepower limit at this 107~scre and seven to 15 miles northeast and northwest o1 Iiiio. Ashtabula in 68 to 74 feet of wat8f. Trollers Bra using wo1m harnesses, spoons Of stjck baits off jet divert, Akron Youth Fishing Area (Summft County)-Thl& .lo ttte last weekend for th'ls vet)' acceSsible, family flien(i. · dipey divers, planer boards and doworlggers. Worm Pllol C~k (Hlghland County)-<:rappie are being ly fishing area which is opan 10 the public at Wildl!la harnesses and SJ)OOf'IS Continue to be the top baits. ~, bY -anglers using crappie minnows or small jig$ .QIItriel Three In Akron. P.lepty o1 sunfish, catfish, and The best action has been about 25 to 50 feet down, Qdlofed ti1ac:k or chanreuse as bait. Keep the ball five crappki; are still lurking in the waters waiting to be and the best colors have been chanreuse, purple, to Mven feet deep. Fish the bait around any type o1 caught by kk1s 15 years and younger. Th8 area is open Orange, green, and black with copper or gold/red. : ~,~re such aa downed ttees at'ld overi'tang- . 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturda~. s.ufK!ay, ind Lador Day. Yel<>w perch fishing Is go<xl otlohore In the Ctevelond , li'og ;bNII\. Channel cattloh are beiig caughl In IIMi Kldo can,llsh as long .. th.,Y a.., ·~ccompanlea by an. area an<! east to Conneaut. The best spot& to 'fist) are . ~~ "'"" Qn cut bii~. Fish the belt long lho botlont'ol aduli, ,Ball.' rods, and IaCkie ate provkled and DOW northwest of Gordon Park In 53 to 55 feet of Water, and Paint Cfeeks near where they enter ·, amplbyH Is available for questions ·and 10 r:~salst the northwest of Chagrin River In <45 to 50 teet ot water, thoftRke: Largemouth ba.s s.,. belng,oought youn(ISierS wllh llshlng. Vlsll the area at 912 Portage northwest of Fairport Harbor In 38 to 50 feet of water, · ..-rs· ~lng crank baits to fish the main lake points. LakeS Drive, just off of state Route 93/Manohestet and north of Conneaut in 60 to 65 feet of water. Pereh spreaders or crappie rigs with ehlnera fished near the . But Ume to fish is during the evening or nfght Jlma ROad. 7 I\Outl. Btuegm are being caught by anglers using wu 'cuyahoga River (Summ~ County)- ln lhe middle bottom produce the most fiSh . Don't forget to tty sever.. wanna ~a bobber as bait. Fish lhe bait tiva to str8tch of the Cuyahog-"Rtver near Edleon Dam and al turns up from the bottom as some tl&h may be sue· , te¥en f.et d$ep. Good fishing spots are back in tht near Metroparks SefVing Summit County's Cascade pended. Fish have ranged from eight to 13 inches. . c;cwee. near stumps, and around 'fallen timbBr. Park, reports of smanmO;Ultt>bass up to 17 inches have White bass flsl'tlng has been very good off Eaatlake ~ are being caught by anglers fishing with shad been caught on crank baits, jig and grub combos, and CEI power plant in 15 to 30 feet of water. Angl8.1'$1re ' 1 ~~ Gr by, draggrng a.twlster taiL .Troll the bait In nata ~oft ptastl<:s that' mimic' cra\lfish. A small number of using agitators with blue/silver spoons and -Jigs lipped • \" , C~ r water) or about seven to 1o teet~ deep llnrpntlrmed rworta or early run steelhead In this area with twister tails. · ·tji!Mon 1he beach and islimd. have been by Division ol Wlldlffe blologiS18 8S Smanmouth bass fishing haa been very gOOd In 1810 ~¥" (Preble CountyKhannel calllsh are bit: wetj. Ml(ln<lw-lmltating c~k bailS may produce good 26 teet of water around Qeveland, Fllfport Harbqr, Ashtabula arid Conneaut harbors. Fl&h . are being . ·119on creek chubs or night crawlers fished along the . resutts ·ror these trout. caught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and green tWa ' boltom.orbetweenetghtto 19·1eetdeepdurlngthelate , · 1 ll\l!ll1itQ orr aarly momlng hQura. Rshing for channel Jigs and drop .. h019Qby lmitalions. · · . !llllfloh 1o producllve anywhere In lhe lake. Bl""9'li a"' Steethead ara being·caught by anglers while watleye '~ !liOJghl by. anglerS USing Will< worms or ftighl Sandusky River (S'andusky County}-The wa~er levels flshlng seven tp 15 miles .offshOre from G~a and the water 1$ cleJr. Th& wattr ltlt'nf*'lturl \:Ashtabula in 65 fa 74 feat of water. Angler'S ar'B catch· ' -~ · .aS··~it: 8altlgey8 have been 8:ctlve in· thla ,1r.low • · . •; rrr~ _ vliit!i~ Of lures fished itolhog up tlhd\lown ls 75 deQtees. Li(Qe numbers of white bUs are being lng stet\head orr blue or greart with silver spoons whtle 181<• a,nd are caldting them on botiOm ~ '-.ken in the river. ThiS annual run happen& In the late trolling using downriggers, dipsy dlv'ers, or Jet dWers off lind nlghl cn~wl<!r rigs. Sliver or . gold colored nlghl 8ummer. Male white bass are being taken on mlnrtowa. planer boards. cn.wter rtga ate wortQng well. Fieh ttle 'bait in water that Jigs and tails or spinners. The best areas to try are the Based on the nearshore forec.t the water tempera· • • r ,ptant .area. the sand dOcks at the water diS· ture Is 71 off of Toledo and 73 oft ot Cle>Jeland. ·JI greater than 10 teet deep. CENTRAL OHIO 9ln us, ::· ::~j;~=~ria~~~~e~a::,~: ~~:~ns~: :?:'! NORTHEAST OHIO SOUTHWEST OHIO . • SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 . Red Storm take down Mobile, 3-1 Devils , chunks of yardag~ when it mattered most and finished • with 202 yards of balanced • offe~se . Kruize Wandling from Page Bl ·took care of most of the · Bokovitz. "They kept com- load with 74 yards on a very . ing at each other all night, a efficient · S-of-9 pa ss ing , 101 of momentum shifts. while Tyler Grimm provid. From a coaching standpoint ed the ground attack with 6 I yards on I0 carries. when you get in a game like In the end, however. the this it really tests your kids game simply came down to .to see how tough they are. a tale of two halve s. "They. are great early seaOther than an early mis-son games to be in. We were. cue that Jed to a 7-0 GAHS ·just fortunate enough to win lead, Point Pl easant con, the ball game.': trolled most of the first half. And fortunate they were. . Gallia Academy ·struc.:k : Point Pleasant controlled first blood in the annual . a majority of the game rivalry with a drive that using a lightning quick received assistance via .a backfield that produced 222 PPHS pass interference call 'yards on the ground with most of that yardage com- and a 15-yard pass from · f h Wandling to Beua Whaley mg rom sop omore sensa- that set up the home teiun • tion Allen Wasonga. inside the IO·yard line. · Wasonga accounted for all Wandling then connected three PPHS scores and fin·1shed the night with 156 with sophomoi·e Jared yards o'n I4 carries. The rest Golden for a 5-yard strike , of the workload went 10 and Ethan Moore ·punched , Derek Mitchell, who nearly through the extra point for a . ! broke the 100-yard mark 7-0 Gallia Academy lead . • Whaley haHi ed in five . with 92 yards on 13 carries. catches for 43 yards on the But the final numbers . .h . night. .meant not hmg WI! a maJOrImmediately following ) ty of those gains producing the score on Point •nothing thanks to · five Pleasant's first possession . turnovers, a problem that of the season, the week one f has plagued the team over jitters )lit the team early : the past two seasons·. with a fumble just three · And those turnovers plays into the drive, but the _proved the difference in the Blue Devils couldn 't mangame - none more so than 1 t th · f' •'the fumble inches from the age 0 ge any ong out 0 . the giveaway. ·, goallme. With the early miscue out ~ "That was huge. We were , the way imd a couple failed . down and they were about drives on both ends, Point - to go up by two scores and Pleasant went to work in the we scoop up the ball and second 'quarter. take 1! the oth~r way to tie 1t Wasonga quickly made ' up a~d snalc~ the ~o~en- his presence felt on the first ·. tum, Bokov1tz satd. We play of the canto wh~n he ::had a fast guy and he ~as took a GAH·s punt 73 yards . the nght guy on the nght for paydirt to make it 7-7 · spot to p1ck that ball up .. He after a Justin Weaver kick. might be the only person on That quick strike created our team tha~ can outrun plenty of momentum in thetr enure defense . favor of the visitors tl\at car' "We were· very fortunate ried over to the other side of : and lucky. I think Point the ball. In a game full of ~ Pleasa nt played some hard hits, Mitchell provided tremendous fQOtball and we probably the hardest of : were just fortunate enough them all when he broke up a :to win. h ~as a big_win." .. r.ass to Whaley on the fol. Desptte not P!aymg theor owing possession with a · ·~st game, Galha Academy huge hit that interrupted the · : still managed to grab b1g drive and gave the ball back· • 2008 '. ,w.; ....,_,.ke bY· -Od ; "'*"" .NORTHWEST OHIO •nd CINCINNATI (A P) Maybe receiver Chad Johnson can go by the name his head coach hates. The Cincinnati Bengals receiver has legally changed his name to Chad Javon Ocho Cinco in Broward County, Fla., a switch that became official this week. ac.:c.:ording to several media reports . Johnson, who lives in Miami , didn't return a message left on hi s, cell phone Friday night. " It's something I don't think anyone has ever done before.'' he told the team's Web site. "Have I ever had a reason for why I do what I do? I'm havingfun ." Two years ago. Johnson gave himself the moniker - a reference in Spanish to .his No. 85 - · and pu1 it on the back of hi s uniform before a game. Quarterback Carson Palmer ripped it off he fore the kickoff. Afler the seaso n , c o a c h Marvin Lewis . who dis1 i k e s John son's attentiongetti' ng stunts referred to the receiver a' "Oc ho · Johnson Psycho." Bengals rs pokesman Jack Brennan said the Bengals had no comment on the matter. Johnson has been a concern for the Bengals this season. He Ulhllccessfully lobbied for a trade in the offseason. threaten ing to sit out if he didn't get his way. When the Bengals refused, he relented and showed up for minicamp. but. complained that hi s right ankle was bothering_ him . ' Sports Shorts Ohio State revises Tressel's contract COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State says Jim Tressel has agreed to contract revisions that will make him the highestpaid football coach in the Big Ten Conference. Under the amended contract. Tre"el's · compensation beginni~g Feb. 2, 2009. will be $3.5 million. a $I million increase, the school said. · He will receive annual increases of 3 percent to-+ percent over the remainder of the term . Tressel is under contract at Ohio State until Jan . 31,2013. · . The new agreement also updates term ination provision s and jet hours for recruiting and personal use. Tressel begins his eighth season as head coach of the second-ranked Buckeyes when the team opens Saturday at home against Youngstown State. He has a 73- I6 record at Ohio State, which won the-2002 national title but has lost the past two Bowl Championship Series title games. Ohio judge postpones Mauk hearing KENTON (AP) - A judge in Ohio ha' postponed a-hearing in quarterback Ben Mauk's law suit against the NCAA. Mauk had asked the organization's reinstatement committee on Thursday to give. him one more year of eligibility at the University of Cincinnati. No decision has been made . On Friday, Hardin County Judge William Hart in Mauk's hometown of Kenton agreed to an NCAA request postponing the next hearing in the court case by two days to Sept. 4. . Mauk contends that an injury prevented him from playing his freshman year at Wake Forest. He has lost earlier appeals. · Cincinnati opened its season with a victory over Eastern Kentucky on Thursday. ' 4 X ' ~ ,, ;~ 'I -- !008 Cadllac 111 2008 PONTIAC SOLSnCE MIN' .,1,&16 . . . .47,117 llfiATESI,OIO MIIIP SZ8,Z86 1'111Cfl4ti,817 210111't111TIAC VBE !tml . : ACIIDIA MIN'I46,781i . . . .48.117 llfiATfl1,&88 PIIICE811,117 . . . . . .111i -8!1,111 llfiATf81,&88 ..:EIH,Hl IIHATfi&IO , PIIICU17,4Z& 2008 8UICK lACROSSE .......... MIIIP $2&,74& llMII1!8,814 . IIEIAU 81760 PIICE$21,814 . . . . .,216 llfiATfll. . . ..:fiM,211 .•.• 2008 CHEVY COIAL T niiCIBYMIAu . . 1!4,111 ' llfiATf 11'10 ..:EIIIMI ~ctBALT MWI11,1!10 . . . I .... . ••1!1,141 llfiATf8176D PIIICE 111.411 I'IIICf ....... ••n I'IICf ·1···- MIN' 118,8110 • . . 1&,6111 NGIIHATf. PM:f&16.&11 lllllfiATE !008 CHEWY RVEMDO lltiiiPI17,•1 ,~~~ IIBITE8101 PIIICEI11,781 . . ,..... f008 CHEVY MIJII.A ....u ... . . . 114,148 ...... IMI 12&,788 IIEIATf $600 PIIICE tft'.i!IIB MIN'818.1i1& . . . .17,82& !tm8 CHEWY TRMBWBI ..... I ........... 2008 CIIDY 1100 REI. CM 4WD 21108 CHEVY 21100 !0081MC IIEIIM1- EXT CM MWIII.I&& MIN' .27,411 . . . 814,148 IIEIIITE ttl,. . ,_EI11,141 . . . .11,111 IIBITE ..,IIO PIIICEIM,III . . .11,181 IBIITE . . . . MHil1,701 , GM I - ----- - - - -- . . . . .1,771 ' . . .11,111 -RB11Tf81,. . PMCE 814,016 �• ' Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 31, 2008 · Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV &unba!' tEime• -&entinel Sunday, August 31, 2008 Employee Discount lor Everyone 2008 GMC SIERRA . 1500 EXT CAB MSRP ...............•........................... .......... $25,895.00 2008 GMC ENVOY SLE 414 ~ Cl 2008 GMC YUKON 4x4 HYBRID GM Employee Discount ...........................• $2,872.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ..........•......... $2,000,00 GM Purchase Bonu5 Ca5h ..........•.....•. ,;,,$3,000.00 MSRP ......................................................$32,035.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $2,929.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash .................... $2,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ............... ~ ...... $4,000.00 MSRP .................................. :................... $56,045.00 GM Employee Discount ............ :............... $5,212.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ......•............. $2,000.00 GM Pur~hase Bonus Cash .:................•..•$3,000.00 Your Employee Price $18,023.00 Your Employee Price $23;106.00 Your Employee Price $45,833.00 E"nltrep•re~eur and sign maker Jay Sheppard of Gallipolis gets ready to take a ride with his German Shepherds, V-Rpd, left, and V-Max. Motorists are urged to take extra caution as im increased number of vehicles head for the highway during the three-day weiJkend All in a day's work: STOCK# 233465, AUTO, AIR, ON STAR, 17" POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS, XM RADIO, CD, SLE2 PACKAGE. STOCK I 275954, HYBRID, ·AUTO, AIR, NAVIGATION. ON STAR, LEATHER TRIM, 20MPG IN TOWN AVERAGE, LOADEDI : Lal;Jor Day celebrates a job well done STAFF REPORT • · NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX 2008 GMC CANYON 414 EXT CAB MSRP ...................................................... $22,420.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $1,828.00 GM Retail .Consumer Cash ...................... $1,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .......................... $500.00 MSRP .....•. :....:......................................... $24,645.00 GM Employee Discount ........... ;................ $1,048.00 · ' GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ....... :................ $1,250.00 Your Employee Price $19,092.00 Yo.,r Employee Price $21,847.00 2008 PONTIAC G5 COUPE 2008 PONTIAC. G& SEDAN MSRP ..............................., ...................... $22,2~0.00 GM Employee Discount ..........:........... :..•.. $1,872.00 GM Purchaie Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250.00 MSRP ............................... :...........:.......... $18,345.00 GM Employee Discount ............., .............. $1;496.00 GM _Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 Your Employee Price $19,168.00 Your Employee Price $16,349.0(1 . 2008 BUICK LUCERNE CX MSRP ...................................................... $27,290.00 GM Employee Discount ............................$2,139.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 GM PurchJOse Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250.00 Yo11r Employee Price $23,401~00 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT · MSRP ...................................................... $25,975.00 GM Employee Discount................. ,.......... $2,483.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ...................... $1,000.00 Your Employee Price $22,492.00 • 2009.PONTIAC VI BE · . GALLIPOLIS - Labor Qay, the first Monday in September, is a creation of the labor movement and is ~dicated to the social and e>:onomic achievements of American . workers. It con- · siitutes · a )'early national !?bute to the contributions workers have made to the t\rength, prosperity, and · 1\lell-being of our country. ::The first Labor Day holiday was celebrated on ')'uesday, Sept. 5, 1-882, in New York City, in accordance wilh the plans of the Central ~bar Union. The Central Labor Union held its ·second Labor Day holiday just a year later, on Sept. 5, 1883. · In 1884, the first Monday ()1 September was seleCted !IS the holiday, as originally proposed, · and the Central Labor Union urged similar organizations in other cities to follow the example of New york and celebrate a "workingmen's holiday" on that date. The idea spread with the growth of labor organizations, and in 1885 Labor Day was celebrated in many mdustrial centers of the country. Through the years the nation gave increasing emphasis to Labor Day. The first governmental recognilion came through municipal ordinances passed dur- ing 1885 and 1886. From the economic and civic sigthem developed the move- nificance of the . holiday. ment to secure state legis! a- Still later. by a resolution of qro•cer·1es after ringing them up. Stores tion. The first state bill was the American Federation of Gallipolis Foodland i weekend as many Americans plan on introduced into the New ... Labor convention of .1909, are seeing a high volume of food-related sales York legislature, but the the Sunday preceding Labor · grilling out with their families. first to become law was Day was adopted as Labor passed by Oregon on Feb. Sunday and dedicated to the 21 , 1887. During the year spiritual and educational four · more states Colorado, Massachusetts, aspects of the labor moveNew Jersey, and New York mtn~~ character of the - created the Labor Day holiday by legislativ.e enact- Labor Day celebration has m~nt. By the end of the undergone a change in decade Connecticut, recent years, especially in Nebraska, and Pennsylvania large industrial centers had followed suit. By 1894, where mas~ displays. l}nd 23 other states had adopted huge parades have proved a the holiday in honor of problem. This change, how- . workers , and on June 28 of ever, is more a shift in that year, Congress passed emphasis and medium of an act making the first expression. Labor Day Monday in September of addresses by leading union each year a legal holiday in officials, industrialists, eduthe District .of Columbia cators. clerics and governand the territories.. ment officials are given The form that .the obser- wide coverage in new spavance and celebration of pers, radio, and television. Labor Day should take were The vital force of labor outlined in the first proposal added materially to the of the holiday - a street highest standard of living parade to exhibit to the pub- and the greatest production lie "the strength and esprit the world has ever known 9e corps of the trade and and has brought us closer to labor organizations" of the the realization of our tradicommunity, followed by a tiona! ideals of economic festival for the recreation and amusement of the and political democracy. It workers and their families. ' is appropriate. therefore, This became the pattern for that the nation .pay tribute the celebrations of Labor on Labor Day to the creator Day. Speeches by promi- of so much of the nation's nent men and women were strength, freedom, and leadintroduced later, as more ership - the American Joy Kocmoudlphotoo emphasis was placed upon worker. Wanda Cox of Gallipolis selects several ears of corn from roadside vendor Harold Wray on a hot August afternoon. Wray and his family have been selling fresh. fruits and vegetables near the Pine Slreet Cemetery in Gallipolis for over a decade. MS RP ........................................................ $17,730.00 GM Employee Discount .............. :............. $1,333.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ..............•......... $500.00 Yo11r Employee Price $15,897.00 CIMC: No worries . Pressman Henry Rayburn of Point Pleasant, W.Va., puts a new plate on the printing press at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Rayburn has worked at the newspaper for 26 years. Drive Beautifur WE ARE PROFESSI ONAL GRADE: HllR MWERTRAIN • 3rt/ & Ann St. • 1Block From The Courthouse • Parkersburg, WV 26101 ' www. matheny motors. com 304-485-4418 Cllarlton Armstrong of Gallipolis prepares a stack of newspapers for delivery in the mailroom at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. There will not be a Tribune ore Dally Sentinel published on Monday, Sept. 1, in observance of Labor Day. , ---~ - �• ' Page B6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 31, 2008 · Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV &unba!' tEime• -&entinel Sunday, August 31, 2008 Employee Discount lor Everyone 2008 GMC SIERRA . 1500 EXT CAB MSRP ...............•........................... .......... $25,895.00 2008 GMC ENVOY SLE 414 ~ Cl 2008 GMC YUKON 4x4 HYBRID GM Employee Discount ...........................• $2,872.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ..........•......... $2,000,00 GM Purchase Bonu5 Ca5h ..........•.....•. ,;,,$3,000.00 MSRP ......................................................$32,035.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $2,929.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash .................... $2,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ............... ~ ...... $4,000.00 MSRP .................................. :................... $56,045.00 GM Employee Discount ............ :............... $5,212.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ......•............. $2,000.00 GM Pur~hase Bonus Cash .:................•..•$3,000.00 Your Employee Price $18,023.00 Your Employee Price $23;106.00 Your Employee Price $45,833.00 E"nltrep•re~eur and sign maker Jay Sheppard of Gallipolis gets ready to take a ride with his German Shepherds, V-Rpd, left, and V-Max. Motorists are urged to take extra caution as im increased number of vehicles head for the highway during the three-day weiJkend All in a day's work: STOCK# 233465, AUTO, AIR, ON STAR, 17" POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS, XM RADIO, CD, SLE2 PACKAGE. STOCK I 275954, HYBRID, ·AUTO, AIR, NAVIGATION. ON STAR, LEATHER TRIM, 20MPG IN TOWN AVERAGE, LOADEDI : Lal;Jor Day celebrates a job well done STAFF REPORT • · NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX 2008 GMC CANYON 414 EXT CAB MSRP ...................................................... $22,420.00 GM Employee Discount ............................ $1,828.00 GM Retail .Consumer Cash ...................... $1,000.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash .......................... $500.00 MSRP .....•. :....:......................................... $24,645.00 GM Employee Discount ........... ;................ $1,048.00 · ' GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 GM Purchase Bonus Cash ....... :................ $1,250.00 Your Employee Price $19,092.00 Yo.,r Employee Price $21,847.00 2008 PONTIAC G5 COUPE 2008 PONTIAC. G& SEDAN MSRP ..............................., ...................... $22,2~0.00 GM Employee Discount ..........:........... :..•.. $1,872.00 GM Purchaie Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250.00 MSRP ............................... :...........:.......... $18,345.00 GM Employee Discount ............., .............. $1;496.00 GM _Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 Your Employee Price $19,168.00 Your Employee Price $16,349.0(1 . 2008 BUICK LUCERNE CX MSRP ...................................................... $27,290.00 GM Employee Discount ............................$2,139.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ........................ $500.00 GM PurchJOse Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250.00 Yo11r Employee Price $23,401~00 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT · MSRP ...................................................... $25,975.00 GM Employee Discount................. ,.......... $2,483.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ...................... $1,000.00 Your Employee Price $22,492.00 • 2009.PONTIAC VI BE · . GALLIPOLIS - Labor Qay, the first Monday in September, is a creation of the labor movement and is ~dicated to the social and e>:onomic achievements of American . workers. It con- · siitutes · a )'early national !?bute to the contributions workers have made to the t\rength, prosperity, and · 1\lell-being of our country. ::The first Labor Day holiday was celebrated on ')'uesday, Sept. 5, 1-882, in New York City, in accordance wilh the plans of the Central ~bar Union. The Central Labor Union held its ·second Labor Day holiday just a year later, on Sept. 5, 1883. · In 1884, the first Monday ()1 September was seleCted !IS the holiday, as originally proposed, · and the Central Labor Union urged similar organizations in other cities to follow the example of New york and celebrate a "workingmen's holiday" on that date. The idea spread with the growth of labor organizations, and in 1885 Labor Day was celebrated in many mdustrial centers of the country. Through the years the nation gave increasing emphasis to Labor Day. The first governmental recognilion came through municipal ordinances passed dur- ing 1885 and 1886. From the economic and civic sigthem developed the move- nificance of the . holiday. ment to secure state legis! a- Still later. by a resolution of qro•cer·1es after ringing them up. Stores tion. The first state bill was the American Federation of Gallipolis Foodland i weekend as many Americans plan on introduced into the New ... Labor convention of .1909, are seeing a high volume of food-related sales York legislature, but the the Sunday preceding Labor · grilling out with their families. first to become law was Day was adopted as Labor passed by Oregon on Feb. Sunday and dedicated to the 21 , 1887. During the year spiritual and educational four · more states Colorado, Massachusetts, aspects of the labor moveNew Jersey, and New York mtn~~ character of the - created the Labor Day holiday by legislativ.e enact- Labor Day celebration has m~nt. By the end of the undergone a change in decade Connecticut, recent years, especially in Nebraska, and Pennsylvania large industrial centers had followed suit. By 1894, where mas~ displays. l}nd 23 other states had adopted huge parades have proved a the holiday in honor of problem. This change, how- . workers , and on June 28 of ever, is more a shift in that year, Congress passed emphasis and medium of an act making the first expression. Labor Day Monday in September of addresses by leading union each year a legal holiday in officials, industrialists, eduthe District .of Columbia cators. clerics and governand the territories.. ment officials are given The form that .the obser- wide coverage in new spavance and celebration of pers, radio, and television. Labor Day should take were The vital force of labor outlined in the first proposal added materially to the of the holiday - a street highest standard of living parade to exhibit to the pub- and the greatest production lie "the strength and esprit the world has ever known 9e corps of the trade and and has brought us closer to labor organizations" of the the realization of our tradicommunity, followed by a tiona! ideals of economic festival for the recreation and amusement of the and political democracy. It workers and their families. ' is appropriate. therefore, This became the pattern for that the nation .pay tribute the celebrations of Labor on Labor Day to the creator Day. Speeches by promi- of so much of the nation's nent men and women were strength, freedom, and leadintroduced later, as more ership - the American Joy Kocmoudlphotoo emphasis was placed upon worker. Wanda Cox of Gallipolis selects several ears of corn from roadside vendor Harold Wray on a hot August afternoon. Wray and his family have been selling fresh. fruits and vegetables near the Pine Slreet Cemetery in Gallipolis for over a decade. MS RP ........................................................ $17,730.00 GM Employee Discount .............. :............. $1,333.00 GM Retail Consumer Cash ..............•......... $500.00 Yo11r Employee Price $15,897.00 CIMC: No worries . Pressman Henry Rayburn of Point Pleasant, W.Va., puts a new plate on the printing press at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Rayburn has worked at the newspaper for 26 years. Drive Beautifur WE ARE PROFESSI ONAL GRADE: HllR MWERTRAIN • 3rt/ & Ann St. • 1Block From The Courthouse • Parkersburg, WV 26101 ' www. matheny motors. com 304-485-4418 Cllarlton Armstrong of Gallipolis prepares a stack of newspapers for delivery in the mailroom at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. There will not be a Tribune ore Dally Sentinel published on Monday, Sept. 1, in observance of Labor Day. , ---~ - �' .YOUR H OMETOWN iunbap limts -ienttntl COMMUNITY c.ORNER Congratulattons to • . amp tons Cornh0 Ie Ch PageC2 Sunday, August 31, 2008 WLW stars highlighted local Fall Festival wa~ Bv JAMES SANDS unknown in 1940. but at Call..'' later made into in Fresno for awhile .but in least one could go to a var- a htt recordmg by Edd1e . 1931 he was invited to join From 1926 to . 1941. 1eJ care er that would Arnold. He also acted w1th a singing group called the Gallipolis held an annual l n cl ~u e lel e vt ston and John. ~ayne !n t~e 1948 Hollywood ,Hillbillies. He · Fall Fe stival and mov1es. another would be movte Red R1ver. later switched to the more Hom ecomin g th ai urc w 1n :'o me John Wayne Lazy Jim Day \vas from popular singing group large crowds, in cluding mo vies. and a thtrd would Grayson, Ky ., . and he Beverly Hill Billies. Hey. we .ha ve · the several go·vernors and team . wJt-h. h ~~ w1fe· lo became a favonte storyIt was about that time champs. Not in baseball or many entert ainers. On become perhaps the· gre~t- teller on the program ':'11th that Shug hooked up with boxing . but in a backyard ~ e pt. 26, 1940. lhe fea- est husband and wtfe tales about Uncle Wtlhe H h c d th · game - corn hole . lured · entertainm ent was singin g duo in counlry · Spradaddle and Aun[. ug. . ross an . e pair The competiti on where provid ed by the [loone musi c hi story. . Esther Skkyfoos. On other worked. 111 Wheeling and you try to hit a hole in a County Jamboree , wilh 20 Skyland S~onywas Scott WLW radio programs, Day then Ctncmnall:. In 1943, board wit·h a bag of corn Charlene WLW Radio · Stars that Wtse man, who married in would even sing the daily · While workmg for took place at th e Ohio · Hoeflich included . according to the 1934 Myrtle Eleanor new s. Lockheed Aucraft m State Fair. anu a Mei gs Tribune ad, LaLy Jim Day. Coope r. and lhe pair would The group called "The Burbank , Cahf., Shug was County team, Brian Allen Skyland Scally , Shu g 'lorm the team of Lulu Drifting Pioneers'' featured asked to take the place ef and Nath an Cozart . came Fisher, Tex Owens, Hugh Bell e and Scotty and legendary songwriter Pat Brady as a meJ?-ber of home with the state title· Cross , and Clem ·and become tile stars of WLS Merle Travis and then the Sons of the J:'IOneers. and some cash after taking Maggie. Chicago Barn Dance for · there was Helen Diller, the Shug woul.d be with thlll . first phice. The Boon e Cc;JUnt y many years . The duo's Canadian Cowgirl , and group from 1943 to 1946 si'nging the old songs for The local boys toppled the world' s number one which they are so well Jamboree wa s heard on mosl popular song, "Have I "Girls of the Golden and from 1949 to 1953. WLW from Cin cinnali Told You. Lately That I West," not io mention The boy s appeared in many and two ranked cornhole known. Gerald Kelly and Gerald every Saturday night slart- Love You ,' 1s stdl sung. by Grandpappy Doolittle. players , Matt Guy and Roy Rogers movies. · of Pomeroy are in powell Randy Atha. for not only' a ing .in the late 1930s. In many performers. The ~air . But perhaps the most :Later, Shug would teain title but also a . $1.000 that group, along with due lime , the name was would make seven mo11on mterewng person of the with Ken Curtis (Festus of Mike Edelmann · and changed to the Midwestern pr.cture s. one of wh1ch they ones. that. appeared in "Gimsmoke" fame) to do prize. As tor the popularity of Vinton Rankin. You may Hayride. with that show ~tarred tn wtth Dale ~~ans, Gallipolis m 1940 wtth the radio. He would also join the game - it's big' For remember that the quartet switching to tele vision and Swtng Your Partner. The Boone County Jamboree. Curtis on the TV show that contest in Columbus, recently performed on the remaining there until the ut!o ~ pent . 1938.-40 wtth was . Shug F1sher. "Ripcord." Shug was a regplayers came in from as showboat River Explorer early 1960s. 'Ill LV. · before relurntng Accordtng to a songbook ular on Red Foley's Ozark on a cruise down the Ohio. far awav as California . Many 'Gallians were back ln -Cht cago. put. out by the show in · · · faithful listeners to the When Scot! Wi seman . 1941, "If Hollywood ever Jubtlee televiSion program My g"uess is that Allen ••• Since the opening night BoC!ne Counly Jamboree perfonneu solo, as he did wants a comedian who ~nd did s~.me work on and Cozart will show off Gunsmoke as well. their stuff in the cornhole of Riverfest fall s on 9/11, and so huge crowds were wh en the Boone County .stutters, puts over jokes competition 'to be held the committee is planning . in attendance for both Jam~oree went on the road, and is unexcelled as a panBut most people rememhere on Saturday of a memorial balloon launch shows thai day in 1940. he dtd so under the name tomime artist, it doesn't ber. Shug for hts : many . Sternwheel Riverfest on the Pomeroy parking The show was staged in the Skyland Scotty. The above need to look farther than appearances. on the TV weekend. Jot. It will occur at 8 p.m. natural amphitheater on lhe show played about · every . George C. (Shug) Fisher."' pmg~a~1 .. "The . Beverly following a brief service. ••• Ohio River bank near the county fmr 111 Ohto as . well .Shug grew up in Hlllbllltes as the conmvThe red. white and blue City Park. Some said it was as performing for many Oklaho·ma and played fid- mg Shorty Kellu~s. So you gave up your trip to the beach because of the. helium-filled balloons will the largest crowd ever years at the Oh10 Stale die for square dances all (James Sands IS a spt· price of gas. That doesn't be for sale to those who assembled at night in Fair. . over that state. In 1925, his cia/ correspondent for the mean you . can't substitute want to purchase one for Gallipolis history to that Tex Owens was the host father, a friend and 18- Sunday Times-Sentinel. something closer to home $1 to release during the point. of the , weekly Boone year-old Shug Fisher head- He cm~ be contacted by that you really enjoy. Like launch . · Most of the above enter- County Jamboree . His ed off the California to writing to .. Box 9~, going to a Reds' game in tainers were mostly trademark . song, "Cattle work. He sang qn the radio Norwich, Ohio 43767.) Cincinnati. -..:~ Dale Riffle, the Meigs Couniy Night Pomeroy village employwi_th the Reqs is Sept. 20 ee, who does such a great and arrangen1ents have . job of keeping the streets been m;~de for transporta- clean and the flowers well tion - that is. if you want watered . .was injured last to take the bus - and· a week in an automobile ticket to the game for $50 accident. He is now· in St. Bospital in a person . Or you can buy Mary's the ticket for $21 and Huntington. · 89 Glass square 83 Semiprecious stone ACflOSS DOWN 90 March rhythm 1 Orchestra member 84 Where Cardiff is Meanwhile, and until t Lil>erated drive there. • 94 Hindu teacher 6 Island greeting 85 Moving about 2 Of the moon a·nd gets Dale recuperates The Reds will be facing 95 Snake 86 Pigs · 11 Fins 3 Ne plus .the Milwaukee Brewers. able to return to work, 96 Fashk>n 87 -Claus 16 CommenCe 4 Golf ball stand RIO GRANDE - Holzer 97 Game played 88 Alma21 Monarch 5 Goof You can find out more. by you ' ll see someone new Hospice would like to on horseback 89 The bishop of Rome 22 Writer of a thesaurus 6 Weapons calling WMPO which is sweeping the streets and extend an invitation to the 98 Macaw genus 9() Upright support 23 Of bees 7 Appearance handling the arrangements sidewalks ·and toting community for its IOth 99 Can 91 We,;thy person 24 Hue 8 Fairy tate monster around a watering can. ·. 100 Solemn promise 92 Witch for Meigs Countians. 25 Reply to a knock 9 Vertical space annual bereavement picnic 102 Mature 93 A~d 26 Eth!cal 10 Part of NATO [abbr.) ••• t03- ofTroy on Thursday, Sept. 4, from 96 Silent pertormer 27 White of 11 Bette or Jefferson Jim and Sheila Hubbard, Time capsules are t04 Swamp 97 Neighbor of ChHa ' Wheel of FMune· 12 Flat · 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob 105 Extrema 13 Peel · 1Ot Agoing up who live in Lancaster, always fun to prepare and 28 Prepare t07 City on lha Tiber 102 Fragrant hquid 29 Cup handle t 4 Light brown delight in hosting lawn even more fun to open Evans Farm Shelterhouse (2 wds.) · t08 Doughnut shape 30 Inquired 15 Escargot located on Ohio 588 at Rio socials at their honie in years later. As.a part of the 109 Corn bread 1oa Aound dance 3t Gat ready t 6 Wrne. carelessly ·. Middleport. In May it:s homecoming celebration Grande. 110 Quantity of paper 106 Flightless btrd 32 Levin or Gershwin 17 Shoe part The picnic is held every· 1!1 Wrinkle 107 "Norma-' 34 Ma"er, in law 18 Ma<e tnghtened Middleport alumni, and in of the Zion Church of 113 Antnoxin 108 Offered formally 35 Creature of legend 19 Cowboy show year for anyone .in the comAugust it's the J;irst Christ .on Sept. 21, a cap114 The yam. e.g. 38 Sunday dinner !lem 109 Kick 20 Meeting of lovers munity who has lost a loved . Nighters Group of the .sule will be prepared. 1fS Amanndtan 112 Newt 40 Gust 30 Literary collection t f7 CharQe '1t 3 Knight's IItie 41 Bon31 Colleen Anyone who ~as an one arid would like ·socialLancaster First tl8- coTada tt4Chlfd , 42 '- - atthe Races" 33 Cheered interest or roots to the ization with others .going Presbvterian Church. 119 Sign gas 1t 6 Followed in secret 44 Tureen 36 Stare Eariier this month, the Zion Church is a·sked to through similar situations. 121 Insane 45 Spnng t1me 1t8 Bowler's target 37 Work !n verse 124 Bodily structure 47 On i~ years 120 - de cologne 39 Possess Hubbards were joined by submit something. The . "Out bereavement picnic (abbr.) 49 Fad t2t Code name 40 Parting word 40 First Nighters for their committee is hoping for means so much to individu126 Strange 122 Place ot contest 52 Hunter constellation . 43 Cried roudly annual trip to Meigs all sorts of memorabilia, als who may be feeling t28 Reach 54 Misrepresentation 123 French painter 44 - of parad!Se t32 Mineral 125 F~re reS!due 56 Length limes width 46 Expert County. They dined at the pictures and even letters to alone . .It is a communitv sert33 ·-a boy!" 127 Pitchers 60 Headquarter~ 48 Barrier built Wild Horse and then be enjoyed by those who vice that Holzer Ho~>pice t34 Gotd1e the actress 129 Ray flower 61 Be abuzz by beavers moved on down to open the capsule in 10 offers to all interested peo-· t35 Root or Yale 62 Musical sound 130 R1ver in France 49 Go after 139 Opp. Of N.NW 13t Aeries 63 Short·tailed rodent 50 Batman's sidekick .Middleport, where they years. Ann Lambert at pie," said Holzer Hospice 140 Kmgly 65 Honest134 Mammoth 51 Catkin enJoyeu a lawn party with 992-5950 or . Kathryn Director Sharon Shull, RN, 142 Terre136 Burden 66 Officially authorized 53 Police action Johnson, 992-5195, would . BSN . desserts and beverages. 144 Destroy by degrees 137Lazy 67 Plunder 54 Kind of prize 145 Carries w!th effort Shei Ia said a highlight · love to hear from ~ou. 68 Soh dnnk 55 "-- Lucy" 138 Pay attention to Everyone is encouraged 147 Trap 69 Panel truck 14t E<ist 57 Foe (Charlene Hoeflich is of the social was music 148 Garden toot to attend . and bring their 70 Transgression 143 Sweet drink 58 Make into law provided by the popular general manager of .The 149 Nonnan Vincent 71 Under thi:l covers 144 Clean·air org. 59 De Mille or Sentinel in favorite covered dish din150 Prevent 72 Dueling 145 Keyboard key and entertaining River Daily Moorehead ner. Holzer Hospice will 151 Facilitated vice president 146 Ab -(from the 61 Sword Blend Barbershop Quartet, Pomeroy.) 152 Crystat.gazers 73 Roman 54 beginning) 62 Ripped provide the drinks and meat. 153 Did sums 74 Room 64 Extinct relative Entertainment will consist 154 Drills 76 Lured of the elephant of singing, cornhole games, 78 Word 66 Getaway from work with board or video 67 Dollop and a cake walk. A memori79 Bundle 68 Lustrous fabric al craft will also be availG~llia,_ 80 Leans 72 Party 81 Seaman able for anyone wanting to 73 Shoestring 82 Fastener for a lid 75 Spear mfo~med participate . 83 Face card ' 77 Particular Anyone wi~hing to join in 84 Chinese pan 78 Breathe with difficulty 85 Something of value 79 Poison is encouraged to RSVP hr Suiuk.ry Tt~s-Sentinel 88 Porridge 82 Be quiet! calling locally at (740) 446, Gallia 446-2342 • M~igs ~2-2155 ~ Mason 675-1333 5074 or tollfree at (800) • 500-4850. . COMMUNI1Y ~ iunba~- limes -ientintl •• I~ Crqft shOw slated American Cross . Submitted photo The Gallia County American Red Cross is hosting a craft . , ~!how on Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p:m. at the . Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis . Admission is free and the Red Cross will have food and beverages available. Some items that will be · .fpr sale at the craft sho;y are; barn stars, candles . jewelry, .primitive items, woodc~afts, soaps, lotions and much more. . !;'or more information. call the Red Cross office at (740) _'146-8555. i . ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ... Keeping & Mason Meigs · ATTENTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS . Avoid a 50% pe~alty each year lJuilding Notice ' § 571 3. 17 Duty to notify cOunty auditor of impro\:ement over $2,000; entrY for examination. . costing . Tu enable the county auditor to detcnnine the vaiue.and location of buildings and other improvement s. an v person, other than n rail,road conipany or~ public utility whose real property is valued for taxation by the ta~ r.:omm issioner. that con structs any building or other improvement costing more than two thousand dolla'rs upon any lot Or land '~ithin a township or municipal corporalion not having a sy stem ofhuilding .n:gistn.ltion and ins pection shall notify the county auditor of the coullly within which such land or lot is loc ated thrit the building or_improvement has been comple1ed or is in process of construction. The notice shall be in writing. shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or imprO\'ement. shall describe the lot or land and it s , ownership in a manner reasormhly calculate~ to allow the coumy auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax li st. aild shall be served upon the co~nt y auditor not later than ~ ixty days after con~ tructinn of the building or improvement has r.:ummen~cd . Submitted photo +!<lgge Selby, AN and senior nursing instructor for S!ate University, left, was the recipient of the Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.'s Partnership of the Award for 2008. At right is Kaye Jrioshjta, director of 7's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. ·: Nursing professional earns .~AAA7's Partnership Award . ~ RIO GRANDE - Church of Christ ., 9.,.(tu· ~till f6 ~ The Gospel of Christ September 5-7, 2008 'Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed S'undny ·Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 Friday and Saturday Evening at 6:30pm Sunday Morning at H :00 am Sunday Evening at 6:00pm Church of Christ . 14840 SR554 in Bidw~ll "Wekomes You" I.ARRY M. BEIZ GALliA COUNTY AUDITOR 446·46 12 :::\ - . . ... f ' ., Dawn Sammons, DO Dermatology The O'Blcncss Health System. rcccmly welcomed Dawn Sammons, DO, .to the Castrop Center in the O 'Bicncss Medical Park in Athens. She specializes in dermatology and has established h.er private practice, (f.lkviL>\v Dermatology, in Suite 250. After receiving her medical degree from the Ohio University CoUcgc of Osteopathic Medicine in ,\them,' Dr. Sammons completed her residency in dermatology at O'Bieness. In addition 10 her private practice, she is sen·ing as a physician ~uper­ viscir in the O'Bieness Dermawlogy Residency Clinic, also located in the Ca• trop Center. · ·Dr. Sammom will provide medical care for the skin, h.air and nails for. patiems of all ages. Her scn·iccs include diagrtosis and ti:eatmcnt for skin diseases and skin cancers · as well as offe.ring cosmetic services, including laser f.renttnents. To schedule an appointment at Oahiew Dermatology ~r for more information, call (Z4D) 566-4(,21 . ·, ·, Estate LLC . ·· r-v----------...;_________. . . ., '. Maine artist creates HOPE image decades after LOVE ferred means of prote,:ling concm1s and implications an inheritance for the chil - that the age disparity has on As the ··graying" of tl\e dren of someone who has lhe bequest. Baby Boomer Generation remarried, while slill guarConsideration should also continues, the tcrin "blended anteeing thai the individual be given to making lifetime family" has become more is protected during his or gifls to the adult children of BY CLARKE CANFIELD prevalent amon g estate her life , is b y the use of a ASSOCIATED PR ESS WAITER the married couple when trusl. Trusts can be created planning professionals. Most tru st and estate duri11g the grantor's life- both spouses are extremely PORTL-AND. Maine .attorneys are familiar with time.· known as a ''living'' or · advanced in age due 10 the The Maine artist who broughl the followin g scenario : "inter vivos'' trust, or the advantage that such "divest- LOVE Ia the world is doing Dave is upset over what he trust can come into exi s- men! planning" has in the same with HOPE. perceives as a deception, or tence after the death of the regards lo estate tax and Robert Indiana decades ago even thefl, on the pan of gran lor as the result of · Medicaid Planning concerns. created the pop icon LOVE. Bea, his late father's wife of instructions found in the 'Locking in' agreement . known worldwide wit h its letlti years before his death in grantor's wilL In ihe When you and your 'ters stacked lwo to a line. the 2006. Dave's 'deceased ·•hJended family" coniexf. spouse have arrived al the letter ·'o" tilted on its side . father. Bill , had remarried the benefits of using trust s · righi decision, several steps Now he has created a similar Bea later in life, after the can be seen in several dif- are advisable in order to best i1\1age with HOPE. with procouple had raised families ferent areas. going to Democrat First. to accomplish the ensure .that the agreement ceeds of their own. Prior to their Barack Obama's presidemial marriage, Bill and Bea had often contradictory goal s will be carried oul years to campatgn. preserving famiJy come. First. and perhaps. di scussed the matter of ot · A stainless steel sculpture finances and agreed that it wealth for one's descen - musl imponantly, talk to all of the image was unveiled was only fair that the chil- dants. while providing suf- family members so that surdren of each of Ihem inherit ficient assets 10 a surviving prise does not lead to hurt this week outside the Pepsi the ponion of the couple's spouse to ensure thai his or feelings and acting out Center at the Democratic finances that he or she had her needs arc met. it is best harshly toward one another National Convention · in. Denver. The campaign is sellfor one or both spouses to after you have passed on . broughl to the mari·iage. ing T-shirts, pins. bumper However. each one of establish one or more trust s Also. be sure to have a slickers and other items them relt a need to care for · to hold, their asscls upon professional reduce the adorned with HOPE. the other so long <is he or she their re spective deaihs . emire agreement in writing Indiana would like lo see lived 011. To achieve !his Upon lhe dealh · of a specifying the intent of :til his latest work become a symgoal. the coupk decideu to spou se, .the wijl or living bol of newfound hope for execute will s leavin g all of trust can include provi- parties in order to "luck ·in" the coi1ple's assets to each sions dir~ c lin g that a por- the estate plan. Finally, if the Americans. and thinks an other outright. without any tion of the deceased estate plan involves the vol- Obama presidency could inheritance bein g di stributed spouse 's estate m an unlary ·surrender of a bring just Ihat. "There might be a chance amount commen·surate .spouse 's statutory right to to either one's children so .we survive eighl years of long as lhe other spouse was with the federal estate tax inherit. be sure that waivers Bush. I don'l know. That's alive at the time of the death exemption amount (up to are ex ecuted so lhal these of the first spou se to pass on. $2 million in 2008) is separate documents are also where the hope comes in," he To: further achieve their funded into a credit sheller, maintained with the will or said in a phone interview from his home on goals, each will funher pro- ·or "Family" Trust. trust in order to secure lhe Vinalhaven, an islanu off the In the event that Jhe couvided that i(there 'were no intent of the estate plan. As Maine coast. surviving spouse, then the ple's estate is sufficiently with any estate pi all, the key An Obama campaign assets were to he divided large. any assets abo¥1: the to SUl'(:ess will lie in your spokeswoman said lndimla's . equally among both Bill's estate tax exemption may he children and Be a's children. held by a "Marital Trust" for ability to fully and honestly cremion fits in wcl.l with After Bill 's death. Bea the benefit of the surviving disclose your objectives loa Obama \ vision. ''Bmack Obamu 's message · apparently no longer felt spouse. Assets funded into a professional with whom vou · that she needed lo distribute properly formatted !rust will are comfortable. Be sure In of hope has inspired a share of the couple's 4ualify for the unlimited disclose your goals, and the Americans' all. across the assets to Bill's children. marital deduction , with any rea sons behind lhein. to country. anu we couldn't Instead, · soon after Bill's estate tax deferred uillil the your. attorney so that ade- imagine a more tltting place funeral; Bea sold the marital surviving spouse's death . quate· steps may be taken 10 for Robet1 Indiana to. unveil his HOPE sculpiUre than at home and relocated to the Upon !he death of the sur- protect your interests. the convergence of Ihis moveGulf Coast. She made it viving spouse, the assets However, once you have ment for change in Denver." clear to Dave that he and his held_ by the Marital and siblings would be ,seeing Family Tru sts would be dis- addressed your concerns, said spokeswoman Moira none of their father's assets, tributed · to the deceased Jhere is no reason why your Mack. Indiana. 79. is a pop artist and that she intended to cut spouse's chdsen benetlcia- agreements regarding the off all contact with . Dave . rie s-presumably including· distribution of wealth whose work often fealures and hi s family as she had children from both the pre- amongst ·a "blended family" . simple. iconic images using her eyes on "Herb," · a sent and any prior marriage cannot be realized after you short words and numbers. His best-known work is LOVE. recently retired New Yorker or relationship. are gone. .Life insurance who was new to the Coast. which he designed for a (James Henry is an anorFor many scconu mar- . ney and insurance agent Christmas card for The arid she didn · want to scare him off by confusing him riage s, one spouse will be licensed to practice in the Museum of Modem Art in much older than the other. regarding her intentions. 1964. .~fates of Ohio and West Though she didn' t come In this situation. a legitimate Few pop images are more Virginia. You can contact that the adult concern exi sts right oul and say it, Dave widely known than LOVE, thinks it sare to assume chirdren of the first spouse /rim by calling 740·446· which has appeared worldthat Bea has already seen a to pass away will have to 7889, or by e-mailing him wide in sculptures, prints and lawyer to charige her will wait too long to enjoy any at attyjamesrhenry@lwt- paintings. The u.s. Postal or go to Service featured it on a stamp to leave all the assets to her practical benefit- from the mail.com, own children. Though thi.s financial benefits of an www.OirioEstatePlanningS . in 1973, selling 333 million of saga has all the makings Of inherilancc . In such a situa- o/utions.com). them. Indiana said. one of my wife's daytime tion, it makes sense for the soap opera dramas. it is eslate plan of the married unfortunately all too real. couple in this situation to So whal can ,you as the . include an insurance policy ( 'it)' would be "Dave" or love- that provides immediate liq~ Plil111lill}!, Solutiom, struck ''Bill" do to protect uitlity to the children upon the family 's assets' Or the death of their parent. what \f the couple dues Additionally, should a poor Let Me Show You How To share one or more children health hislory ·prevent Ihe ·tncrease The Size Of Your nul ot the marriage bul one parent from obtaining a reaor both spouses has other sonable insurance policy, Retirement Accounty By 10% children outside of the the use of<\ purlial immediale bequest of part of the marriage'? , ~612'-t~.·~.und \\1 , C , alhpoii ,, OII• t7 -J0 1 4-U• ~.!Ht\ parent"s estate may make Trust planning n \, " ·CH11 o l ' LII t· Pinunllt:,!, .JI IIt!IHI "'·' t liH Generally, rhe most pre- sense due to the practical --------------------· ~ ' The County auditor. or his deputy. within reasonable hOurs. may enter and fully examine all hu i ldin~ S and and improvements that are either liable to or exempt from ta.ation by Title LVII (57 ) of the Revised Code, \ Bv JAMES HENRY ••• Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the Cuumy audi tor has not been notified as required by this section, the County auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the tax · list and duplicate at its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty percenl of rhe amount of tnxes that would h.rve been charged against' the building pr improvement from the date of'construction io the date or disL:overy had the county auditor been notified of its con struction as required by this section. . Estate planning: Basics for (blended family) ,-,or=== - • - French The in ihe local healthcare com~008 Partnership of Year munity. · ;i\w11rd from the Area Selby has been a driving · ~gency on Aging District 7 force in southern Ohio, edu·jJnc. was presented Ia· eating professionals and · ~aggie Selby, R.N. and others about end-of-Jit'e making. She _t.';enior nursing instructor for decision ::;fiawnee Slate University. worked with Kaye lnoshita, ~ This past year, Selby initidirector of the Long-Term ~ted the SCioto County Care Ombudsman Program, ~eriatric Education on two consecutive grants :Consortium focused on edu- · tram the Scioto Foundation ::F,ating .the community about to conduct advance care :;Advance Care Planning and planning workshops for · ~n 'developing a system of local professionals. AA'A7 ~ractices , and· policies so Ombudsme.n and PASS ithat effective advance .care PORT case managers now .!jllanning and end-of-life have the knowledge and ;oecision making becomes skills to effectively facili•routine, the expected care, tate advance care planning .:throughout the community. and complete an. advance f Selby brought together directive for our clients. &:ducators, health and aging In addition to her work )l>rofe~sionals, long term with the consortium, Selby .:tare provtders and others to fully supponed the AAA 7's :develop the consortium. · Elder Abuse Conference at :Her dream is to ·see the SSU helping plan the con·human service, church,. pro- . ference with the Scioto ·:fessional and health care County APS Task Force and ~ommuriities collaborate on attending the conference '4ln innovative sy stem for with several of her nursing :'advance; care planning with- students. '.• Sunday, August 31, 2008 ' ... Hospice plans annual . bereavement . . p1cmc PageC3· ~· Speaker: Victor Jarrell from Dunnellon, Fla . . O'BLENESS ff' !iEALTH SYSTEM �' .YOUR H OMETOWN iunbap limts -ienttntl COMMUNITY c.ORNER Congratulattons to • . amp tons Cornh0 Ie Ch PageC2 Sunday, August 31, 2008 WLW stars highlighted local Fall Festival wa~ Bv JAMES SANDS unknown in 1940. but at Call..'' later made into in Fresno for awhile .but in least one could go to a var- a htt recordmg by Edd1e . 1931 he was invited to join From 1926 to . 1941. 1eJ care er that would Arnold. He also acted w1th a singing group called the Gallipolis held an annual l n cl ~u e lel e vt ston and John. ~ayne !n t~e 1948 Hollywood ,Hillbillies. He · Fall Fe stival and mov1es. another would be movte Red R1ver. later switched to the more Hom ecomin g th ai urc w 1n :'o me John Wayne Lazy Jim Day \vas from popular singing group large crowds, in cluding mo vies. and a thtrd would Grayson, Ky ., . and he Beverly Hill Billies. Hey. we .ha ve · the several go·vernors and team . wJt-h. h ~~ w1fe· lo became a favonte storyIt was about that time champs. Not in baseball or many entert ainers. On become perhaps the· gre~t- teller on the program ':'11th that Shug hooked up with boxing . but in a backyard ~ e pt. 26, 1940. lhe fea- est husband and wtfe tales about Uncle Wtlhe H h c d th · game - corn hole . lured · entertainm ent was singin g duo in counlry · Spradaddle and Aun[. ug. . ross an . e pair The competiti on where provid ed by the [loone musi c hi story. . Esther Skkyfoos. On other worked. 111 Wheeling and you try to hit a hole in a County Jamboree , wilh 20 Skyland S~onywas Scott WLW radio programs, Day then Ctncmnall:. In 1943, board wit·h a bag of corn Charlene WLW Radio · Stars that Wtse man, who married in would even sing the daily · While workmg for took place at th e Ohio · Hoeflich included . according to the 1934 Myrtle Eleanor new s. Lockheed Aucraft m State Fair. anu a Mei gs Tribune ad, LaLy Jim Day. Coope r. and lhe pair would The group called "The Burbank , Cahf., Shug was County team, Brian Allen Skyland Scally , Shu g 'lorm the team of Lulu Drifting Pioneers'' featured asked to take the place ef and Nath an Cozart . came Fisher, Tex Owens, Hugh Bell e and Scotty and legendary songwriter Pat Brady as a meJ?-ber of home with the state title· Cross , and Clem ·and become tile stars of WLS Merle Travis and then the Sons of the J:'IOneers. and some cash after taking Maggie. Chicago Barn Dance for · there was Helen Diller, the Shug woul.d be with thlll . first phice. The Boon e Cc;JUnt y many years . The duo's Canadian Cowgirl , and group from 1943 to 1946 si'nging the old songs for The local boys toppled the world' s number one which they are so well Jamboree wa s heard on mosl popular song, "Have I "Girls of the Golden and from 1949 to 1953. WLW from Cin cinnali Told You. Lately That I West," not io mention The boy s appeared in many and two ranked cornhole known. Gerald Kelly and Gerald every Saturday night slart- Love You ,' 1s stdl sung. by Grandpappy Doolittle. players , Matt Guy and Roy Rogers movies. · of Pomeroy are in powell Randy Atha. for not only' a ing .in the late 1930s. In many performers. The ~air . But perhaps the most :Later, Shug would teain title but also a . $1.000 that group, along with due lime , the name was would make seven mo11on mterewng person of the with Ken Curtis (Festus of Mike Edelmann · and changed to the Midwestern pr.cture s. one of wh1ch they ones. that. appeared in "Gimsmoke" fame) to do prize. As tor the popularity of Vinton Rankin. You may Hayride. with that show ~tarred tn wtth Dale ~~ans, Gallipolis m 1940 wtth the radio. He would also join the game - it's big' For remember that the quartet switching to tele vision and Swtng Your Partner. The Boone County Jamboree. Curtis on the TV show that contest in Columbus, recently performed on the remaining there until the ut!o ~ pent . 1938.-40 wtth was . Shug F1sher. "Ripcord." Shug was a regplayers came in from as showboat River Explorer early 1960s. 'Ill LV. · before relurntng Accordtng to a songbook ular on Red Foley's Ozark on a cruise down the Ohio. far awav as California . Many 'Gallians were back ln -Cht cago. put. out by the show in · · · faithful listeners to the When Scot! Wi seman . 1941, "If Hollywood ever Jubtlee televiSion program My g"uess is that Allen ••• Since the opening night BoC!ne Counly Jamboree perfonneu solo, as he did wants a comedian who ~nd did s~.me work on and Cozart will show off Gunsmoke as well. their stuff in the cornhole of Riverfest fall s on 9/11, and so huge crowds were wh en the Boone County .stutters, puts over jokes competition 'to be held the committee is planning . in attendance for both Jam~oree went on the road, and is unexcelled as a panBut most people rememhere on Saturday of a memorial balloon launch shows thai day in 1940. he dtd so under the name tomime artist, it doesn't ber. Shug for hts : many . Sternwheel Riverfest on the Pomeroy parking The show was staged in the Skyland Scotty. The above need to look farther than appearances. on the TV weekend. Jot. It will occur at 8 p.m. natural amphitheater on lhe show played about · every . George C. (Shug) Fisher."' pmg~a~1 .. "The . Beverly following a brief service. ••• Ohio River bank near the county fmr 111 Ohto as . well .Shug grew up in Hlllbllltes as the conmvThe red. white and blue City Park. Some said it was as performing for many Oklaho·ma and played fid- mg Shorty Kellu~s. So you gave up your trip to the beach because of the. helium-filled balloons will the largest crowd ever years at the Oh10 Stale die for square dances all (James Sands IS a spt· price of gas. That doesn't be for sale to those who assembled at night in Fair. . over that state. In 1925, his cia/ correspondent for the mean you . can't substitute want to purchase one for Gallipolis history to that Tex Owens was the host father, a friend and 18- Sunday Times-Sentinel. something closer to home $1 to release during the point. of the , weekly Boone year-old Shug Fisher head- He cm~ be contacted by that you really enjoy. Like launch . · Most of the above enter- County Jamboree . His ed off the California to writing to .. Box 9~, going to a Reds' game in tainers were mostly trademark . song, "Cattle work. He sang qn the radio Norwich, Ohio 43767.) Cincinnati. -..:~ Dale Riffle, the Meigs Couniy Night Pomeroy village employwi_th the Reqs is Sept. 20 ee, who does such a great and arrangen1ents have . job of keeping the streets been m;~de for transporta- clean and the flowers well tion - that is. if you want watered . .was injured last to take the bus - and· a week in an automobile ticket to the game for $50 accident. He is now· in St. Bospital in a person . Or you can buy Mary's the ticket for $21 and Huntington. · 89 Glass square 83 Semiprecious stone ACflOSS DOWN 90 March rhythm 1 Orchestra member 84 Where Cardiff is Meanwhile, and until t Lil>erated drive there. • 94 Hindu teacher 6 Island greeting 85 Moving about 2 Of the moon a·nd gets Dale recuperates The Reds will be facing 95 Snake 86 Pigs · 11 Fins 3 Ne plus .the Milwaukee Brewers. able to return to work, 96 Fashk>n 87 -Claus 16 CommenCe 4 Golf ball stand RIO GRANDE - Holzer 97 Game played 88 Alma21 Monarch 5 Goof You can find out more. by you ' ll see someone new Hospice would like to on horseback 89 The bishop of Rome 22 Writer of a thesaurus 6 Weapons calling WMPO which is sweeping the streets and extend an invitation to the 98 Macaw genus 9() Upright support 23 Of bees 7 Appearance handling the arrangements sidewalks ·and toting community for its IOth 99 Can 91 We,;thy person 24 Hue 8 Fairy tate monster around a watering can. ·. 100 Solemn promise 92 Witch for Meigs Countians. 25 Reply to a knock 9 Vertical space annual bereavement picnic 102 Mature 93 A~d 26 Eth!cal 10 Part of NATO [abbr.) ••• t03- ofTroy on Thursday, Sept. 4, from 96 Silent pertormer 27 White of 11 Bette or Jefferson Jim and Sheila Hubbard, Time capsules are t04 Swamp 97 Neighbor of ChHa ' Wheel of FMune· 12 Flat · 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob 105 Extrema 13 Peel · 1Ot Agoing up who live in Lancaster, always fun to prepare and 28 Prepare t07 City on lha Tiber 102 Fragrant hquid 29 Cup handle t 4 Light brown delight in hosting lawn even more fun to open Evans Farm Shelterhouse (2 wds.) · t08 Doughnut shape 30 Inquired 15 Escargot located on Ohio 588 at Rio socials at their honie in years later. As.a part of the 109 Corn bread 1oa Aound dance 3t Gat ready t 6 Wrne. carelessly ·. Middleport. In May it:s homecoming celebration Grande. 110 Quantity of paper 106 Flightless btrd 32 Levin or Gershwin 17 Shoe part The picnic is held every· 1!1 Wrinkle 107 "Norma-' 34 Ma"er, in law 18 Ma<e tnghtened Middleport alumni, and in of the Zion Church of 113 Antnoxin 108 Offered formally 35 Creature of legend 19 Cowboy show year for anyone .in the comAugust it's the J;irst Christ .on Sept. 21, a cap114 The yam. e.g. 38 Sunday dinner !lem 109 Kick 20 Meeting of lovers munity who has lost a loved . Nighters Group of the .sule will be prepared. 1fS Amanndtan 112 Newt 40 Gust 30 Literary collection t f7 CharQe '1t 3 Knight's IItie 41 Bon31 Colleen Anyone who ~as an one arid would like ·socialLancaster First tl8- coTada tt4Chlfd , 42 '- - atthe Races" 33 Cheered interest or roots to the ization with others .going Presbvterian Church. 119 Sign gas 1t 6 Followed in secret 44 Tureen 36 Stare Eariier this month, the Zion Church is a·sked to through similar situations. 121 Insane 45 Spnng t1me 1t8 Bowler's target 37 Work !n verse 124 Bodily structure 47 On i~ years 120 - de cologne 39 Possess Hubbards were joined by submit something. The . "Out bereavement picnic (abbr.) 49 Fad t2t Code name 40 Parting word 40 First Nighters for their committee is hoping for means so much to individu126 Strange 122 Place ot contest 52 Hunter constellation . 43 Cried roudly annual trip to Meigs all sorts of memorabilia, als who may be feeling t28 Reach 54 Misrepresentation 123 French painter 44 - of parad!Se t32 Mineral 125 F~re reS!due 56 Length limes width 46 Expert County. They dined at the pictures and even letters to alone . .It is a communitv sert33 ·-a boy!" 127 Pitchers 60 Headquarter~ 48 Barrier built Wild Horse and then be enjoyed by those who vice that Holzer Ho~>pice t34 Gotd1e the actress 129 Ray flower 61 Be abuzz by beavers moved on down to open the capsule in 10 offers to all interested peo-· t35 Root or Yale 62 Musical sound 130 R1ver in France 49 Go after 139 Opp. Of N.NW 13t Aeries 63 Short·tailed rodent 50 Batman's sidekick .Middleport, where they years. Ann Lambert at pie," said Holzer Hospice 140 Kmgly 65 Honest134 Mammoth 51 Catkin enJoyeu a lawn party with 992-5950 or . Kathryn Director Sharon Shull, RN, 142 Terre136 Burden 66 Officially authorized 53 Police action Johnson, 992-5195, would . BSN . desserts and beverages. 144 Destroy by degrees 137Lazy 67 Plunder 54 Kind of prize 145 Carries w!th effort Shei Ia said a highlight · love to hear from ~ou. 68 Soh dnnk 55 "-- Lucy" 138 Pay attention to Everyone is encouraged 147 Trap 69 Panel truck 14t E<ist 57 Foe (Charlene Hoeflich is of the social was music 148 Garden toot to attend . and bring their 70 Transgression 143 Sweet drink 58 Make into law provided by the popular general manager of .The 149 Nonnan Vincent 71 Under thi:l covers 144 Clean·air org. 59 De Mille or Sentinel in favorite covered dish din150 Prevent 72 Dueling 145 Keyboard key and entertaining River Daily Moorehead ner. Holzer Hospice will 151 Facilitated vice president 146 Ab -(from the 61 Sword Blend Barbershop Quartet, Pomeroy.) 152 Crystat.gazers 73 Roman 54 beginning) 62 Ripped provide the drinks and meat. 153 Did sums 74 Room 64 Extinct relative Entertainment will consist 154 Drills 76 Lured of the elephant of singing, cornhole games, 78 Word 66 Getaway from work with board or video 67 Dollop and a cake walk. A memori79 Bundle 68 Lustrous fabric al craft will also be availG~llia,_ 80 Leans 72 Party 81 Seaman able for anyone wanting to 73 Shoestring 82 Fastener for a lid 75 Spear mfo~med participate . 83 Face card ' 77 Particular Anyone wi~hing to join in 84 Chinese pan 78 Breathe with difficulty 85 Something of value 79 Poison is encouraged to RSVP hr Suiuk.ry Tt~s-Sentinel 88 Porridge 82 Be quiet! calling locally at (740) 446, Gallia 446-2342 • M~igs ~2-2155 ~ Mason 675-1333 5074 or tollfree at (800) • 500-4850. . COMMUNI1Y ~ iunba~- limes -ientintl •• I~ Crqft shOw slated American Cross . Submitted photo The Gallia County American Red Cross is hosting a craft . , ~!how on Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p:m. at the . Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis . Admission is free and the Red Cross will have food and beverages available. Some items that will be · .fpr sale at the craft sho;y are; barn stars, candles . jewelry, .primitive items, woodc~afts, soaps, lotions and much more. . !;'or more information. call the Red Cross office at (740) _'146-8555. i . ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ... Keeping & Mason Meigs · ATTENTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS . Avoid a 50% pe~alty each year lJuilding Notice ' § 571 3. 17 Duty to notify cOunty auditor of impro\:ement over $2,000; entrY for examination. . costing . Tu enable the county auditor to detcnnine the vaiue.and location of buildings and other improvement s. an v person, other than n rail,road conipany or~ public utility whose real property is valued for taxation by the ta~ r.:omm issioner. that con structs any building or other improvement costing more than two thousand dolla'rs upon any lot Or land '~ithin a township or municipal corporalion not having a sy stem ofhuilding .n:gistn.ltion and ins pection shall notify the county auditor of the coullly within which such land or lot is loc ated thrit the building or_improvement has been comple1ed or is in process of construction. The notice shall be in writing. shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or imprO\'ement. shall describe the lot or land and it s , ownership in a manner reasormhly calculate~ to allow the coumy auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax li st. aild shall be served upon the co~nt y auditor not later than ~ ixty days after con~ tructinn of the building or improvement has r.:ummen~cd . Submitted photo +!<lgge Selby, AN and senior nursing instructor for S!ate University, left, was the recipient of the Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.'s Partnership of the Award for 2008. At right is Kaye Jrioshjta, director of 7's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. ·: Nursing professional earns .~AAA7's Partnership Award . ~ RIO GRANDE - Church of Christ ., 9.,.(tu· ~till f6 ~ The Gospel of Christ September 5-7, 2008 'Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed S'undny ·Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 Friday and Saturday Evening at 6:30pm Sunday Morning at H :00 am Sunday Evening at 6:00pm Church of Christ . 14840 SR554 in Bidw~ll "Wekomes You" I.ARRY M. BEIZ GALliA COUNTY AUDITOR 446·46 12 :::\ - . . ... f ' ., Dawn Sammons, DO Dermatology The O'Blcncss Health System. rcccmly welcomed Dawn Sammons, DO, .to the Castrop Center in the O 'Bicncss Medical Park in Athens. She specializes in dermatology and has established h.er private practice, (f.lkviL>\v Dermatology, in Suite 250. After receiving her medical degree from the Ohio University CoUcgc of Osteopathic Medicine in ,\them,' Dr. Sammons completed her residency in dermatology at O'Bieness. In addition 10 her private practice, she is sen·ing as a physician ~uper­ viscir in the O'Bieness Dermawlogy Residency Clinic, also located in the Ca• trop Center. · ·Dr. Sammom will provide medical care for the skin, h.air and nails for. patiems of all ages. Her scn·iccs include diagrtosis and ti:eatmcnt for skin diseases and skin cancers · as well as offe.ring cosmetic services, including laser f.renttnents. To schedule an appointment at Oahiew Dermatology ~r for more information, call (Z4D) 566-4(,21 . ·, ·, Estate LLC . ·· r-v----------...;_________. . . ., '. Maine artist creates HOPE image decades after LOVE ferred means of prote,:ling concm1s and implications an inheritance for the chil - that the age disparity has on As the ··graying" of tl\e dren of someone who has lhe bequest. Baby Boomer Generation remarried, while slill guarConsideration should also continues, the tcrin "blended anteeing thai the individual be given to making lifetime family" has become more is protected during his or gifls to the adult children of BY CLARKE CANFIELD prevalent amon g estate her life , is b y the use of a ASSOCIATED PR ESS WAITER the married couple when trusl. Trusts can be created planning professionals. Most tru st and estate duri11g the grantor's life- both spouses are extremely PORTL-AND. Maine .attorneys are familiar with time.· known as a ''living'' or · advanced in age due 10 the The Maine artist who broughl the followin g scenario : "inter vivos'' trust, or the advantage that such "divest- LOVE Ia the world is doing Dave is upset over what he trust can come into exi s- men! planning" has in the same with HOPE. perceives as a deception, or tence after the death of the regards lo estate tax and Robert Indiana decades ago even thefl, on the pan of gran lor as the result of · Medicaid Planning concerns. created the pop icon LOVE. Bea, his late father's wife of instructions found in the 'Locking in' agreement . known worldwide wit h its letlti years before his death in grantor's wilL In ihe When you and your 'ters stacked lwo to a line. the 2006. Dave's 'deceased ·•hJended family" coniexf. spouse have arrived al the letter ·'o" tilted on its side . father. Bill , had remarried the benefits of using trust s · righi decision, several steps Now he has created a similar Bea later in life, after the can be seen in several dif- are advisable in order to best i1\1age with HOPE. with procouple had raised families ferent areas. going to Democrat First. to accomplish the ensure .that the agreement ceeds of their own. Prior to their Barack Obama's presidemial marriage, Bill and Bea had often contradictory goal s will be carried oul years to campatgn. preserving famiJy come. First. and perhaps. di scussed the matter of ot · A stainless steel sculpture finances and agreed that it wealth for one's descen - musl imponantly, talk to all of the image was unveiled was only fair that the chil- dants. while providing suf- family members so that surdren of each of Ihem inherit ficient assets 10 a surviving prise does not lead to hurt this week outside the Pepsi the ponion of the couple's spouse to ensure thai his or feelings and acting out Center at the Democratic finances that he or she had her needs arc met. it is best harshly toward one another National Convention · in. Denver. The campaign is sellfor one or both spouses to after you have passed on . broughl to the mari·iage. ing T-shirts, pins. bumper However. each one of establish one or more trust s Also. be sure to have a slickers and other items them relt a need to care for · to hold, their asscls upon professional reduce the adorned with HOPE. the other so long <is he or she their re spective deaihs . emire agreement in writing Indiana would like lo see lived 011. To achieve !his Upon lhe dealh · of a specifying the intent of :til his latest work become a symgoal. the coupk decideu to spou se, .the wijl or living bol of newfound hope for execute will s leavin g all of trust can include provi- parties in order to "luck ·in" the coi1ple's assets to each sions dir~ c lin g that a por- the estate plan. Finally, if the Americans. and thinks an other outright. without any tion of the deceased estate plan involves the vol- Obama presidency could inheritance bein g di stributed spouse 's estate m an unlary ·surrender of a bring just Ihat. "There might be a chance amount commen·surate .spouse 's statutory right to to either one's children so .we survive eighl years of long as lhe other spouse was with the federal estate tax inherit. be sure that waivers Bush. I don'l know. That's alive at the time of the death exemption amount (up to are ex ecuted so lhal these of the first spou se to pass on. $2 million in 2008) is separate documents are also where the hope comes in," he To: further achieve their funded into a credit sheller, maintained with the will or said in a phone interview from his home on goals, each will funher pro- ·or "Family" Trust. trust in order to secure lhe Vinalhaven, an islanu off the In the event that Jhe couvided that i(there 'were no intent of the estate plan. As Maine coast. surviving spouse, then the ple's estate is sufficiently with any estate pi all, the key An Obama campaign assets were to he divided large. any assets abo¥1: the to SUl'(:ess will lie in your spokeswoman said lndimla's . equally among both Bill's estate tax exemption may he children and Be a's children. held by a "Marital Trust" for ability to fully and honestly cremion fits in wcl.l with After Bill 's death. Bea the benefit of the surviving disclose your objectives loa Obama \ vision. ''Bmack Obamu 's message · apparently no longer felt spouse. Assets funded into a professional with whom vou · that she needed lo distribute properly formatted !rust will are comfortable. Be sure In of hope has inspired a share of the couple's 4ualify for the unlimited disclose your goals, and the Americans' all. across the assets to Bill's children. marital deduction , with any rea sons behind lhein. to country. anu we couldn't Instead, · soon after Bill's estate tax deferred uillil the your. attorney so that ade- imagine a more tltting place funeral; Bea sold the marital surviving spouse's death . quate· steps may be taken 10 for Robet1 Indiana to. unveil his HOPE sculpiUre than at home and relocated to the Upon !he death of the sur- protect your interests. the convergence of Ihis moveGulf Coast. She made it viving spouse, the assets However, once you have ment for change in Denver." clear to Dave that he and his held_ by the Marital and siblings would be ,seeing Family Tru sts would be dis- addressed your concerns, said spokeswoman Moira none of their father's assets, tributed · to the deceased Jhere is no reason why your Mack. Indiana. 79. is a pop artist and that she intended to cut spouse's chdsen benetlcia- agreements regarding the off all contact with . Dave . rie s-presumably including· distribution of wealth whose work often fealures and hi s family as she had children from both the pre- amongst ·a "blended family" . simple. iconic images using her eyes on "Herb," · a sent and any prior marriage cannot be realized after you short words and numbers. His best-known work is LOVE. recently retired New Yorker or relationship. are gone. .Life insurance who was new to the Coast. which he designed for a (James Henry is an anorFor many scconu mar- . ney and insurance agent Christmas card for The arid she didn · want to scare him off by confusing him riage s, one spouse will be licensed to practice in the Museum of Modem Art in much older than the other. regarding her intentions. 1964. .~fates of Ohio and West Though she didn' t come In this situation. a legitimate Few pop images are more Virginia. You can contact that the adult concern exi sts right oul and say it, Dave widely known than LOVE, thinks it sare to assume chirdren of the first spouse /rim by calling 740·446· which has appeared worldthat Bea has already seen a to pass away will have to 7889, or by e-mailing him wide in sculptures, prints and lawyer to charige her will wait too long to enjoy any at attyjamesrhenry@lwt- paintings. The u.s. Postal or go to Service featured it on a stamp to leave all the assets to her practical benefit- from the mail.com, own children. Though thi.s financial benefits of an www.OirioEstatePlanningS . in 1973, selling 333 million of saga has all the makings Of inherilancc . In such a situa- o/utions.com). them. Indiana said. one of my wife's daytime tion, it makes sense for the soap opera dramas. it is eslate plan of the married unfortunately all too real. couple in this situation to So whal can ,you as the . include an insurance policy ( 'it)' would be "Dave" or love- that provides immediate liq~ Plil111lill}!, Solutiom, struck ''Bill" do to protect uitlity to the children upon the family 's assets' Or the death of their parent. what \f the couple dues Additionally, should a poor Let Me Show You How To share one or more children health hislory ·prevent Ihe ·tncrease The Size Of Your nul ot the marriage bul one parent from obtaining a reaor both spouses has other sonable insurance policy, Retirement Accounty By 10% children outside of the the use of<\ purlial immediale bequest of part of the marriage'? , ~612'-t~.·~.und \\1 , C , alhpoii ,, OII• t7 -J0 1 4-U• ~.!Ht\ parent"s estate may make Trust planning n \, " ·CH11 o l ' LII t· Pinunllt:,!, .JI IIt!IHI "'·' t liH Generally, rhe most pre- sense due to the practical --------------------· ~ ' The County auditor. or his deputy. within reasonable hOurs. may enter and fully examine all hu i ldin~ S and and improvements that are either liable to or exempt from ta.ation by Title LVII (57 ) of the Revised Code, \ Bv JAMES HENRY ••• Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the Cuumy audi tor has not been notified as required by this section, the County auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the tax · list and duplicate at its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty percenl of rhe amount of tnxes that would h.rve been charged against' the building pr improvement from the date of'construction io the date or disL:overy had the county auditor been notified of its con struction as required by this section. . Estate planning: Basics for (blended family) ,-,or=== - • - French The in ihe local healthcare com~008 Partnership of Year munity. · ;i\w11rd from the Area Selby has been a driving · ~gency on Aging District 7 force in southern Ohio, edu·jJnc. was presented Ia· eating professionals and · ~aggie Selby, R.N. and others about end-of-Jit'e making. She _t.';enior nursing instructor for decision ::;fiawnee Slate University. worked with Kaye lnoshita, ~ This past year, Selby initidirector of the Long-Term ~ted the SCioto County Care Ombudsman Program, ~eriatric Education on two consecutive grants :Consortium focused on edu- · tram the Scioto Foundation ::F,ating .the community about to conduct advance care :;Advance Care Planning and planning workshops for · ~n 'developing a system of local professionals. AA'A7 ~ractices , and· policies so Ombudsme.n and PASS ithat effective advance .care PORT case managers now .!jllanning and end-of-life have the knowledge and ;oecision making becomes skills to effectively facili•routine, the expected care, tate advance care planning .:throughout the community. and complete an. advance f Selby brought together directive for our clients. &:ducators, health and aging In addition to her work )l>rofe~sionals, long term with the consortium, Selby .:tare provtders and others to fully supponed the AAA 7's :develop the consortium. · Elder Abuse Conference at :Her dream is to ·see the SSU helping plan the con·human service, church,. pro- . ference with the Scioto ·:fessional and health care County APS Task Force and ~ommuriities collaborate on attending the conference '4ln innovative sy stem for with several of her nursing :'advance; care planning with- students. '.• Sunday, August 31, 2008 ' ... Hospice plans annual . bereavement . . p1cmc PageC3· ~· Speaker: Victor Jarrell from Dunnellon, Fla . . O'BLENESS ff' !iEALTH SYSTEM �' ·-iunbap Qr:imes -ientind PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, August 31, 2008 6unba~ vtimt~ ·itntintl 1 CELEBRATIONS PageCs Sunday, August 31, 2008 Vc!rney House reunion set for Sept. 13 • Gauze anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. f'aul J. INoreda Lackey) Gauze of Gallipolis arc celebrating their 50th wedding · anni'versary on Sattmlay. Sept. li, 200K The couple was married on Sept. 6. 195R. at the home of Mr_ and Mrs_ CC Canterbury <It Williamson, W.Va.: by the , Rev. O.J. Byrns ide. · ·. CROWN CITY - Jim and Pam Swain celebrated their GALLIPOLIS - April Layne and Michae·l Weaver arc · Noreda is retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center, 35th wedding anniversary on Monday, Aug. 25, 2008. ' <mnouncing their engagement and upcoming wedding. while Paul is a retired medical technologist. They have two Mr. and Mrs. Swain were married on Aug. 25, 1973, ai The bride-elect is the daughter ·l•f Renita Layne of children. Lynne and Tom Hopkins of Gallipolis, and Paul Mercerville Baptist Church by the Rev. Bruce Unroe. Gallipolis. She is also th~ gra nddaughter of Jack and Jack "P.I." Jr. and Diane Gauze of Gallipolis_ They are the parents of two children, Karrie (Josh) Virgini;t Layne of Bidwell . and the late Fnmk and Clarit Davison and Brian (Jenn.i) Swain, and have two grandchilQueen. dren. Natalie Swain and Blaise Davison. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Jeff Weaver of New Haven. W.Va .. and Cyndi Swiger of Catiton. He is also the grandson of the late Glen and Hester Weaver, and James and Ruth Weaver of New Haven . The wedding will be Saturday. Sept. 6. 2008 at Tu-EndeiWei Park. A reception for family and friends will follow the wedding at the bride and groom's home in New Haven. Michael Weaver and April Layne Swain anniversary· Layne-Weaver engagement Thej said it wouldn't k\sr RIO GRANDE - The Hun. a Rio Grande alumnus University of Rio Grande/Rio who currently works in the Communuty accounting oftice for the uniGrande College's Varney House versity. will play piano during . reunion for graduates from the luncheon. the 1940s. 1950s and 1960 is Also in the Greer M(tseum, Saturday. Sept. 13. . _ a special display will be set up While the reunion is named for the alunmi. Annette Ward, after the Varney House, which director of alumni relations is where many Rio Grande students lived during that time for Ri~ Grande, explained period, it is also open to all that the displaY, will feature alumni'who lived in other res- different historical items from idence hall s such as the Davis separate periods of · Rio Cottage or the New Hall, as Grande history, as well as curwell as all students who lived rent items that ·shO\wase different aspects of the Rio off-campus or commuted. Grande campus. The reunion is a biannual The exhibit will also be event on campus. and the 2006 event proved to be very open to the public. and is set popular. This year's reunion to open on Sept. 9_ event wi ll feature several Aho during the reunion, activities for the alumni, those in attendance will be includinga luncheon. a recep- able to tour the campus and tion at the President's House see many of the new and and a special historical exhib- improved ti~e iliti es. such as it in the Greer Museum. the· renovated and expanded Varney House ·was located Davis UniveN ty Center. In David Gilkey and A.shley Anderson on Ohio 325 and served as the the Davis University Center, ladies' dormitory from the the cafeteria was expanded, late 1930s through 1957. The building held around 20 resi- the new Red Zone Student Center was built and the Dean dents each year. In 1957, the ladies dormito- S. Brown Student Activities ry was moved to Davis Room was built. Other signifPOMEROY - Erin and,Jodi Anderson of Cincinnati and Cottage. That building served icant improvements have also Vicki Roark of Lawisville. 'fexas. announce the engage- as' the ladies' dormitory until been made on campus in ment of their daughter, Ashley Kay Anderson, to David the early 1970s. The alumni recent years, and the alumni who lived in these residence will be invited to look over ·Christopher Gilkey of Pomeroy. The bride elect is the granddaughter of John and Bernice halls and in other halls on · how the campus has changed Anderson of San Antonio, Texas. and Kay Anderson of campus, as well as those who and grown. The Rio Gi"ande Bookstore Springfield, and the late Harry and Marion Disler of lived off campus, enjoy getting together for these Bandera, Texas. will also be open for any She is a 2003 graduate of Gahanna Lincoln High School reunions. and all alumni who alumni looking to purchase and a 2008 graduate of Ohio State University with a degree were on campus during this Rio Grande clothing ur other in psychology and criminology. She is employed by time period are invited to items during their time on Shawnee Mental Health Center Inc., as a case manager in attend. campus. Adams County. · The reunion will begin at "We really ·want everyone The groom-elect is the son of Norman (Jerry) and Jane II a.m. with a reception at the to fee l welcome to come to Ann Hawley of Pomeroy. He is the grandson of the late President's House. All alumni campus for this reu nion, Norman E. and Betty Jane Hawley of Middleport. and the from the 1940s,. 1950s and whether they lived on campus 1960s. ami their family memlate Clarence and Ruth Gilkey of Middleport. · bers are invited .to gather or if they were a commuter He is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2003 . graduate of Hocking College with a degree in \liildli.fe man- tog6lher for the reception student.'' w ,u-d said_ The cost agement. He is a graduate of the Ohio Peace Offic~r's where they will be welcomed · of the reunion is _just $14 per Training Course and is employed by the Ohio Department back to campus and will have person. and all interested _o f Natural Resources Division of Wildlife as a wildlife offi- a chance to visit with one · alumnt are invited to call cer in Adams County. . another. The reception will Ward for more informatic,m on the event. The wedding will take r.Jacc at 5:30 p.m . Saturday, Oct. continue until noon. For more il!{ormariou or to II , 2008, at Dearborn Hdls United Methodist Church in Lunch will follow the Lawrenceburg. Ind. The reception will take place at 7:30 reception. and it will be held register .for rile et•em. call· p.m . .at the Heartland Reception Hall in West Harrison, Ind. in the Greer Museum. Sabrina Ward at (1100) 2112-7201. Anderson-Gilkey engagement Mr. and Mrs. Shane Blain Blain wedding • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sarah Girolamo and Shane· Blain were united in marriage on Saturday, June 28, 2008, in a breathtaking wedding at the Breakers Resort in . West Palm Beach, Fla., where they exchanged vows on the lawn in front of the ocean at dusk . : The bride wore a stunning Maggie Sottero gown, which :was form-fitting yet featured a lovely flare as well. Her :ltaiian background inspired her to wear such a dress, and with its lace and train, she was the image of a true Italian l>ride. . J • The theme of the wedding was white crystals and can• :dies. Every detail of the wedding followed the theme, :including the bride's . veil and bouquet, which was comprised of white stephanotis, peonies, hydrangeas and roses. . Following a honeymoon in Paris, France, the couple :fesides in Boca Raton, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Lynn Girolamo of St. Petersburg, Fla. The groom is the son of Sharon and Parry Crush of Point :Pleasant, and Richard Blain of Southside, W.Va. His grand~ ;parents are Gene Bowles of Point Pleasant, and the late ;Kathleen Bowles and the late Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Blain . .. Natalie Caldwell and Eric Reed Caldwell-Reed engagement Travis Fellure and Stacy Snyder Snyder-Fellure engagement GALLIPOLIS - David Snyder of Miller and Trish Snyder of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their dllughter. Stacy Dawn Snyder, to Travis Lee Fellure. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fellure of Columbus and Cindy Fellure of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Gallia .Academy High School and is currently. a student at Rio Grande Community College in the cardiovascular sonography program, with plans to graduate in the spring of 2009. .The prospective bridegroom is a 2005 gfaduate of Galli a Academy High School and a 2008 graduate of Rio Grande Community College with a degree in power plant maintenance. He is currently1employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. · · The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008, at 4:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second A~e., Gallipolis. REEDSVILLE - Robert and Terri Caldwell announce the engagement and upcoming· wedding of their daughter, Natalie Marie Caldwell, to Eric Paul Reed. son of Ted Reed of Marietta and Patty Reed of Newport. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Howard and Marvene Caldwell of Reedsville and th e late Stephen and Elsie Pohl. She is a 2002 graduate of Warren High School and a 2006 graduate of Marietta College with a bachelor of arts degree in human resource management. Henry and Eileen Bahr She is employed with the Ohio Depmtment of Transportation. · The prospective briclegrootll is the grandson of Eula Reed of Watertown , the late Clcnnen Reed, and the late Catherine and Paul Kenney. He is a 2000 graduate of LONG BOTTOM - Henry and Eileen (Pigott) Bahr of Frontier High School and a 2005 graduate of Marietta Green-. up Lane: Long Bottom, celebrated their 65th wedCLJIIege with a bachelor of science degree in applied physics, and a 2005 graduate of Ohio University with a ding anniversary on Aug. 28, 2008. Mr. and Mrs . Bahr were married in Chesapeake, Ohio, on bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. · Aug. 2H, 1943 by the Rev. L.E. Barnett. He is employed with the Ohio Department of transportaThey are the parents of I0 children, Kaye Fick, Roger tion. Lee, Jackie Hartung, Pat, Howard, Jeanne Baker, Tammi A Nov. 15, 2008 wedding at St. Mary's Church in Barber, Terri Bartee, Jim and Randy. They have 17 grand· Marietta is planned. A reception will follow at the Marietta children and 23 great-grandchildren. Shrine Club. Bahr anniversary • KARR CONTRACTING Be amazed with modular. ., The better, stronger, faster way to build. 7 40·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) Wesley DoUble 8399 www.karrcontracting.com .· www.allamericanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • ChGose f,rom hundreds of floorplans. Design Center Hours Top IIIII· S)f( · S2• Ful· s)l(. $848 en ·~·1)(·86• SET Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appoiutme11t St11: By appointment Sun: By..appoiutmetll . ., , I ' ._ . �' ·-iunbap Qr:imes -ientind PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, August 31, 2008 6unba~ vtimt~ ·itntintl 1 CELEBRATIONS PageCs Sunday, August 31, 2008 Vc!rney House reunion set for Sept. 13 • Gauze anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. f'aul J. INoreda Lackey) Gauze of Gallipolis arc celebrating their 50th wedding · anni'versary on Sattmlay. Sept. li, 200K The couple was married on Sept. 6. 195R. at the home of Mr_ and Mrs_ CC Canterbury <It Williamson, W.Va.: by the , Rev. O.J. Byrns ide. · ·. CROWN CITY - Jim and Pam Swain celebrated their GALLIPOLIS - April Layne and Michae·l Weaver arc · Noreda is retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center, 35th wedding anniversary on Monday, Aug. 25, 2008. ' <mnouncing their engagement and upcoming wedding. while Paul is a retired medical technologist. They have two Mr. and Mrs. Swain were married on Aug. 25, 1973, ai The bride-elect is the daughter ·l•f Renita Layne of children. Lynne and Tom Hopkins of Gallipolis, and Paul Mercerville Baptist Church by the Rev. Bruce Unroe. Gallipolis. She is also th~ gra nddaughter of Jack and Jack "P.I." Jr. and Diane Gauze of Gallipolis_ They are the parents of two children, Karrie (Josh) Virgini;t Layne of Bidwell . and the late Fnmk and Clarit Davison and Brian (Jenn.i) Swain, and have two grandchilQueen. dren. Natalie Swain and Blaise Davison. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Jeff Weaver of New Haven. W.Va .. and Cyndi Swiger of Catiton. He is also the grandson of the late Glen and Hester Weaver, and James and Ruth Weaver of New Haven . The wedding will be Saturday. Sept. 6. 2008 at Tu-EndeiWei Park. A reception for family and friends will follow the wedding at the bride and groom's home in New Haven. Michael Weaver and April Layne Swain anniversary· Layne-Weaver engagement Thej said it wouldn't k\sr RIO GRANDE - The Hun. a Rio Grande alumnus University of Rio Grande/Rio who currently works in the Communuty accounting oftice for the uniGrande College's Varney House versity. will play piano during . reunion for graduates from the luncheon. the 1940s. 1950s and 1960 is Also in the Greer M(tseum, Saturday. Sept. 13. . _ a special display will be set up While the reunion is named for the alunmi. Annette Ward, after the Varney House, which director of alumni relations is where many Rio Grande students lived during that time for Ri~ Grande, explained period, it is also open to all that the displaY, will feature alumni'who lived in other res- different historical items from idence hall s such as the Davis separate periods of · Rio Cottage or the New Hall, as Grande history, as well as curwell as all students who lived rent items that ·shO\wase different aspects of the Rio off-campus or commuted. Grande campus. The reunion is a biannual The exhibit will also be event on campus. and the 2006 event proved to be very open to the public. and is set popular. This year's reunion to open on Sept. 9_ event wi ll feature several Aho during the reunion, activities for the alumni, those in attendance will be includinga luncheon. a recep- able to tour the campus and tion at the President's House see many of the new and and a special historical exhib- improved ti~e iliti es. such as it in the Greer Museum. the· renovated and expanded Varney House ·was located Davis UniveN ty Center. In David Gilkey and A.shley Anderson on Ohio 325 and served as the the Davis University Center, ladies' dormitory from the the cafeteria was expanded, late 1930s through 1957. The building held around 20 resi- the new Red Zone Student Center was built and the Dean dents each year. In 1957, the ladies dormito- S. Brown Student Activities ry was moved to Davis Room was built. Other signifPOMEROY - Erin and,Jodi Anderson of Cincinnati and Cottage. That building served icant improvements have also Vicki Roark of Lawisville. 'fexas. announce the engage- as' the ladies' dormitory until been made on campus in ment of their daughter, Ashley Kay Anderson, to David the early 1970s. The alumni recent years, and the alumni who lived in these residence will be invited to look over ·Christopher Gilkey of Pomeroy. The bride elect is the granddaughter of John and Bernice halls and in other halls on · how the campus has changed Anderson of San Antonio, Texas. and Kay Anderson of campus, as well as those who and grown. The Rio Gi"ande Bookstore Springfield, and the late Harry and Marion Disler of lived off campus, enjoy getting together for these Bandera, Texas. will also be open for any She is a 2003 graduate of Gahanna Lincoln High School reunions. and all alumni who alumni looking to purchase and a 2008 graduate of Ohio State University with a degree were on campus during this Rio Grande clothing ur other in psychology and criminology. She is employed by time period are invited to items during their time on Shawnee Mental Health Center Inc., as a case manager in attend. campus. Adams County. · The reunion will begin at "We really ·want everyone The groom-elect is the son of Norman (Jerry) and Jane II a.m. with a reception at the to fee l welcome to come to Ann Hawley of Pomeroy. He is the grandson of the late President's House. All alumni campus for this reu nion, Norman E. and Betty Jane Hawley of Middleport. and the from the 1940s,. 1950s and whether they lived on campus 1960s. ami their family memlate Clarence and Ruth Gilkey of Middleport. · bers are invited .to gather or if they were a commuter He is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2003 . graduate of Hocking College with a degree in \liildli.fe man- tog6lher for the reception student.'' w ,u-d said_ The cost agement. He is a graduate of the Ohio Peace Offic~r's where they will be welcomed · of the reunion is _just $14 per Training Course and is employed by the Ohio Department back to campus and will have person. and all interested _o f Natural Resources Division of Wildlife as a wildlife offi- a chance to visit with one · alumnt are invited to call cer in Adams County. . another. The reception will Ward for more informatic,m on the event. The wedding will take r.Jacc at 5:30 p.m . Saturday, Oct. continue until noon. For more il!{ormariou or to II , 2008, at Dearborn Hdls United Methodist Church in Lunch will follow the Lawrenceburg. Ind. The reception will take place at 7:30 reception. and it will be held register .for rile et•em. call· p.m . .at the Heartland Reception Hall in West Harrison, Ind. in the Greer Museum. Sabrina Ward at (1100) 2112-7201. Anderson-Gilkey engagement Mr. and Mrs. Shane Blain Blain wedding • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sarah Girolamo and Shane· Blain were united in marriage on Saturday, June 28, 2008, in a breathtaking wedding at the Breakers Resort in . West Palm Beach, Fla., where they exchanged vows on the lawn in front of the ocean at dusk . : The bride wore a stunning Maggie Sottero gown, which :was form-fitting yet featured a lovely flare as well. Her :ltaiian background inspired her to wear such a dress, and with its lace and train, she was the image of a true Italian l>ride. . J • The theme of the wedding was white crystals and can• :dies. Every detail of the wedding followed the theme, :including the bride's . veil and bouquet, which was comprised of white stephanotis, peonies, hydrangeas and roses. . Following a honeymoon in Paris, France, the couple :fesides in Boca Raton, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Lynn Girolamo of St. Petersburg, Fla. The groom is the son of Sharon and Parry Crush of Point :Pleasant, and Richard Blain of Southside, W.Va. His grand~ ;parents are Gene Bowles of Point Pleasant, and the late ;Kathleen Bowles and the late Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Blain . .. Natalie Caldwell and Eric Reed Caldwell-Reed engagement Travis Fellure and Stacy Snyder Snyder-Fellure engagement GALLIPOLIS - David Snyder of Miller and Trish Snyder of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their dllughter. Stacy Dawn Snyder, to Travis Lee Fellure. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fellure of Columbus and Cindy Fellure of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Gallia .Academy High School and is currently. a student at Rio Grande Community College in the cardiovascular sonography program, with plans to graduate in the spring of 2009. .The prospective bridegroom is a 2005 gfaduate of Galli a Academy High School and a 2008 graduate of Rio Grande Community College with a degree in power plant maintenance. He is currently1employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. · · The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008, at 4:30p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second A~e., Gallipolis. REEDSVILLE - Robert and Terri Caldwell announce the engagement and upcoming· wedding of their daughter, Natalie Marie Caldwell, to Eric Paul Reed. son of Ted Reed of Marietta and Patty Reed of Newport. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Howard and Marvene Caldwell of Reedsville and th e late Stephen and Elsie Pohl. She is a 2002 graduate of Warren High School and a 2006 graduate of Marietta College with a bachelor of arts degree in human resource management. Henry and Eileen Bahr She is employed with the Ohio Depmtment of Transportation. · The prospective briclegrootll is the grandson of Eula Reed of Watertown , the late Clcnnen Reed, and the late Catherine and Paul Kenney. He is a 2000 graduate of LONG BOTTOM - Henry and Eileen (Pigott) Bahr of Frontier High School and a 2005 graduate of Marietta Green-. up Lane: Long Bottom, celebrated their 65th wedCLJIIege with a bachelor of science degree in applied physics, and a 2005 graduate of Ohio University with a ding anniversary on Aug. 28, 2008. Mr. and Mrs . Bahr were married in Chesapeake, Ohio, on bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. · Aug. 2H, 1943 by the Rev. L.E. Barnett. He is employed with the Ohio Department of transportaThey are the parents of I0 children, Kaye Fick, Roger tion. Lee, Jackie Hartung, Pat, Howard, Jeanne Baker, Tammi A Nov. 15, 2008 wedding at St. Mary's Church in Barber, Terri Bartee, Jim and Randy. They have 17 grand· Marietta is planned. A reception will follow at the Marietta children and 23 great-grandchildren. Shrine Club. Bahr anniversary • KARR CONTRACTING Be amazed with modular. ., The better, stronger, faster way to build. 7 40·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) Wesley DoUble 8399 www.karrcontracting.com .· www.allamericanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • ChGose f,rom hundreds of floorplans. Design Center Hours Top IIIII· S)f( · S2• Ful· s)l(. $848 en ·~·1)(·86• SET Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appoiutme11t St11: By appointment Sun: By..appoiutmetll . ., , I ' ._ . �iunbap Qtime~ -ienttnel ON THE BOOKSHELF ·Bookstore launches innovative book rental plan Are you tired of political ads already? If not, you probably will be by th e first week of November. In this Tri-State area we seem \O get more than our Beverly share of ads from Ohio, Gettles West Virginia , an d Kentucky. I usua lly don't li sten to politi ca l talk shows but have always enjoyed the drama of the conventions. I liked them being rai sed in poverty much better in th~ "old without a fa ther, yo un gest days" when they were n,ot of eigh t children . Her so scripted and managed. mother is a mod el. of You didn't know· who the courage and tenacity. 1\ candidate would be until ~mal l brother and a siste r all the states had Jioted for were lost to . an acc ident their "favorite sons" and and burn s. had gone through many · Her story is similar to roll calls. .1 • • many of our stories of the I did read Jim Webb' s sa me genera ti on. Times book , A Time \to Fight: were harder then . It Reclaim ing a Eair and re quired more physical Just America rece ntly . work ,to keep food oil tlte Webb is a se nator frpm tab le. Wanda is rightly Virginia , served. in the proud of her siblin gs' Marines in Vietnam, and accomplishments. She has written several nove ls. writes of her determinaHe attended the Naval · tion to become a teach~r. Academy and served as and how her own situation Secretary of the Navy dur- taugh t her to have come· ing . the Reagan adminis- passio n for the misfit child tratwn . who entered her cla ssWebb has some good room . points to make about both Her grandchi ldren and domestic and foreign poli- future. generations will cy. He call s the Middle appreciate that she wrote East the · "Armpit of the down what her life was World'' ·and says he like, back in the "o ld believe s the w<p rst is yet to day s." How I wish my come from that part of the grandmothers had done world. China is now court- the same! They were both ing many of the Muslim farm wives with all the cou ntries, including labor and frustration and Pakistan , one of the real reward that brings. I well troublespots. remember going with my He says we have more grandmother to Cad i ~ on contractors than military Saturdays, where s he in Iraq, costing the taxpay- delivered her eggs and ers billions of. dollars. homemade butter to her Blackwater bills the U.S . customers. I have begun to government $ ! ,222 a day write the story of my famfor one Individual ily for m~ chtldre n. I give Protective Security than an mstallment (with Specialist. That is nearly photographs) each half a million a year for Christmas. Maybe you one ordinary mercenary would like to write your . soldier.. story too. It may not seem He al so attacks the to mean so much now, but, injustice in our justice sys- believe me, it will be tem . We have over 2 mil, invaluable to future generlion people in prisons, the ati ons. highe st incarceration rate in the world. Sixteen percent of these prisoners are ' mentally ilL Our drug policy is not working. Drug offenders are swamping our pri sons . If we uniformly enforced our drug law s, half of Hollywood would be in jail instead of half of Harlem. It is .political suicide to advocate changes in . puni shment. You will be labeled "soft . on Down on the Fann, Page 02 . Sunday, August 31, 2008 Dl ·6unba!' Qtime~ -6entinel INSIDE . . Ofpolitics and an Appalachian heritage PageC6 RIO GRANDE - The University of · Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community College Bookstore is offering three new programs for students buying textbooks this fall, including an innovative program where studeots can· rent books for the semester. The new programs also include a payment plan option and a best price. guaratltee. and are designed to help students make the textbook purchases they need for thetr academic programs. David Ding, manager of the Rio Grande Bookstore, explained that textbook prices have incr,eased at a rate higher than the rate of inflation in recent years and the new programs have been created to help students better deal with.the prices. The Rio Grande Bookstore is managed and run hy students who know how difficult it can be for student s to afford the books needed for different classes eac h year. Din g manages the store and is the only non-student employee . He works with the students to make all store dec isions such as purchasing merchandise, marketing , stocking shelves and running the SPnlt-.G VALLE'/ )Lid• \\() \1/\ I If ,1 ,t •Book rental programs like business operations. In order to help the stu- this one are rare across the dents who have to purchase country, but they are beginbooks, the store started these ning to increase in popularithree new programs for the ty. Ding explained that he likes the idea behind the profall semester. "We 'are doing textbook gram, and hope s that it can rentals this year." Ding said help Ri o Grande students. about one of the new proThe installment plan program allows students to pay grams. . Students have the poten" for 60 percent of the cost of tial to save up to 60 percent a book at purchase time, and on their book purchases in then make two installments this way, he said. For exam: of 20 percent each withi.n 30 pie, a book that cost $100 to days. Often, students have a buy might be available for hard time getting all of the rent for $40, ·he said. The money needed ·to purchase students will need to return all of their books at one the books in good time, so . the payment plan . conOdition at the end of the option was created ·to ht;lp semester, but many students them . Thi s pay ment plan has want to sell their books back a $15 processing fee. at the end of the semester "We're also giving best anyway. price guarantee," Ding said. Because · the textbook If a student purchases a rental program is so new, it textbook (rom the Rio is only able to be offered for Grande Bookstore and then seve n general education find s the exact' same textclasses during this semester. book for a lower selling The bookstore will judge the price at any other U.S. booksuccess of the program dur- · store, the Rio Grande ing the semester, and hope- Bookstore . will refund .the fully expand it in the future. , difference in pri ce. No per- son-to-person sales will be allowed as part of the guarantee program. In addition, students will . need to bring sales printouts with inforina: tion from the retailer and the · total cost shown. The boOkS must also be available for immediate delivery from stores, and the Rio Grande Bookstore will have to veri; fy the purchase. For more infonnation on any af the three new pro' grams at the Rio Grande Bookstore, call (740) 2457274 or (800) 282-7201 or log onto !tttp:!/boqkstore. rio. edu. the We offer the best prices and protection for you. l nindcpcndcnt . ~o,•g<n<y, we a.n tailor the he$t inwnmce proreetion at competitive prices . ~c represtnt • only the finest 111--~ msurance compan1c::s, i11dudi ng 7 Auto-O~o~.·tu: u '~lJA fhU'IIIH In.mrancc · Company. which has rruly earned rhe repur.uion as The "No Problem" People... Ask u:o about du: BABYLON A.D. (PG13) 1:1'0, 3:10,7:10 & 9:t0 COLLEGE (R) . 1:30, 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) many other adw. nl;,~,ges of doing busim:s.s with an independent insurance <~gcm.:y, THE STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PQ) ON THE FARM Sunday, August 31, 2008 'Young cattle breeders represent Gallia at event Bv KARA BRowN SPECIAL TO THE T-S COLUMBUS - Luk e Baldwin, Matthew f{emphill and Patri ck ~au nders recently particiP~!ed in the Ohio Cattlemen's Foundation )'opung Cattlemen 's ~nference as delegates i):om Gallia County. > Baldwin run s a herd of Commercial cow-calf pairs and operate s a busine ss building contract fence. Hemphill ·has a 25 head cow-calf operation of Angus, Lim-flex and commercia! ca ttle . Saunders operates a herd of 25 registered Angus and Maine;'\ngus cows . Ohio The . 2008 Cattlemen 's Foundation Young Cattlemen 's Conference ( YCC) was held Aug . 14- 16. This year 's conference was attended by 21 young cat!Iemen and women from across the state. Delegates attended the three day conference that was sponsored by Pioneer, the Ohio Soybean Council and Monsanto with support from Cargill. The conference is designed to be a leadership development program for Ohio' s beef · tndustry. The conference kicked off Thursday evening with a dinner sponsored by United Producers Inc . and OCA. Participants were also witn~ ss to the 2008 Fair . State ~mn1erci'al Cattle Show Carcass awa rd s presentation . Guest spea ker Kim Essex , se ni or vice prcsident of mark etin g · and communications for th e National Cattlemen 's Beef Association (NCBA), foilowed the award s pre se n· tation with an update on current beef promoti on, media relation s and checkoff funded activities. Ear ly Frida~. delegate-s parti cipated in a spokesperson training program led by Daren Williams . executive director of communications for NCBA. William s helped participants enhance their ihterviewing. skill s in an effort to make them better beef activists. Later in the morning , the young cattlemen were given a tour of the te st and cu lin ary kitchen s of Wen'dy 's International located in . Dublin. Th ey also parti cipated in a discussion on beef quality, food safety and beef purchasing programs.' Following lu nch, partieipants traveled to the Ohio Statehouse where they- met with Rocky Black, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's senior director . of policy . and politi cal affairs. Black spoke about current Ohio legi slation affecting th e beef c~t tle industry and . the future of agricu lture in Ohio. Next, ·delegates arrived at Ohio State University, where they were led through a mini Beef 509 cour se tau ght bv Dave O' Di am, 'Ohio St:IIC Meat Lab manager. The yo ung leaders also learn ed abo ut ·factors affecting meat quality, grading , price, fl avo r and tenderness. Following O' Diam's pre se ntation , the young cattl emen and women trave led to Whole Foods Market where th ey took a guided tour of the store and learned more about it s unique marketing _approach and array of natural and organi c product s: · Frida~ evening, delegates were gtven an opportumty to mix and mingle as they . traveled to the Buckeye Hall of Fame Cafe for dinner and games . Early Satu rday, participant s li stened as Mark McCully, supply development director for Certified Angu s Beef, spoke about beef-branding and so me of th e current trend s and issue s !Jeing seen in the marketplace . Later in the morning, the group was guided by Dr. Aaron Arnett, beef genetic s speciali st for Select Sir~s Inc. Arnett led the group in a discu ssion on DNA technology 's role in the se lec tion and marketIng of beef cattle. ' NCBA, OCA and OBC staff then led participants di scu ss ions through regardin g the importance of the beef checkoff and the value of membership With OCA and NCBA . Wrapping up the conference' was Fred Dailey, Ohio's Submitted photo Gallia County delegates participated in the Young Cattlemen's Conference and enjoyed the opportunity to learn about issues in the beef industry as part of the three-day conference and tour hosted by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. From left are OCA Executive Director Elizabeth Harsh. Matthew Hemphill, Luke Baldwin and Patrick Saunders. longest. serving director of agriculture and candidate for Ohio's 18th Congressional District. Dailey used hi s humorous, intriguing and inspirational stories to urge fellow cattlemen and women to become av id beef industry leaders in Ohio. . The Ohio Cattlemen 's Associat.ion is an affiliate of the NCBA anq is the' state 's spokes person and issues manager for all segment s of the beef cattle indus tr y including cattle breeders . producers and fe eders. Through OC A, cattle producers work to create a ·positive bu siness environment, while providing consume rs with a ~afe and whole so me product. Young cattle producers interested in attending ihe 2009 YCC should contact Emil y Agle at (614) 873- · 6736 for detail s. Space is limited and fills quickly. ( Kara Baker is a public relations intern with the Ohio Cattleman's Association.) THUNDER (R) j :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 ~TARTING SEPT. 5, 2008. . Time to get back to the great outdoors and~ has the Ueket you are looking for. , Tundra and Tacoma...a. truck for anything and anyone! cri"me . ' ~ He al so cites the extreme income di sparity, the huge gap between rich and poor. He points · out that corporate. CEOs make 400 times the salary of their worke.rs . Webb speaks out for a fairer and · more just America . He feels we have been distracted from the real problems in this country by the emotional arguments against flag burning, gay rights and such issues . I stood in a long line last Sunday at Bos sard and bought a ·copy of VVanda Willis' book, The Beveled Mirror: Reflections of an Appalachian Family. It is a·n honest book. Wanda writes of her chi ldhood , . . ' ~ . .. . . ~ ., . ' ' !·' "I I ~ '" ' ' Dr. Bernard ·comes to_Klng•s .. : Da~ghte~ .after pra,cti~;if19 in lotdsville for several years. A Kentucky native, he is · practicing with neurosurg_eon · · . Jerrel Boyer, D.O. Fans line ·up for Oprah Olympian show tickets , CHICAGO (AP) Hundreds of Oprah Winfrey fans are lining up in Chicago's Millennium Park.' for a chance at free tickets to fhe talk show host's season premiere featuring 150 U.S. Olympic team members. Some fans lined up as early as 6 a.tn. for the tickets to "The bprah Winfrey ~now." Tickets usually are available only by phone and are nearly impossible to get. The tickets being handed out Saturday are for the planned taping of the show with the Olympic athletes on Wednesday. The 23rd season premiere of.the show will air September 8th. '. r'. 'j• Excellent Healthcare at a prl~ you can afford. Now that's service. ~ Ult ""'~ etl¥a~ in M ~ S.\t&., ~~ mQNfil~M\t\ldi""lMfmiiR . . tot ~ill\~ Pt ...... 01\t ~il" IWI ~ow . . . jlfK\iUontf wt .. . 04\ ~ Wl{t King•s Daughters Medical Center • Medical Plaza B 613 23rd St., Suite G20 • Ashland, KY 41101 606.329.1770 ' . For a free physician directory, please call 1.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. • ' MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine .Further'" peal SE~VICC. P~R I S ·: 424-5122 . 800.o478-5884 ItT. 50 IA$T ' PARKERSBURG Soarcb .our inyentory'at HMRM•.._ u ' Su.ll-\lli or a u·ta Y'l.Y. com CAN'T GET A CAI?CALL JAY JUSTICE TODAY 424-5122 ~~·~~~~.r; 800-478-5884 7 ~ ~ . .. M, A'w~ iiiiVIi nt.Mit KING'S DAUGHTERS _·.' e TIJuatuU oyJII all! SALlo; Ttlit it~ we~~- l'of ' . n;;;allikCJ•M S Ure Jflst Re~ember the;op's . �iunbap Qtime~ -ienttnel ON THE BOOKSHELF ·Bookstore launches innovative book rental plan Are you tired of political ads already? If not, you probably will be by th e first week of November. In this Tri-State area we seem \O get more than our Beverly share of ads from Ohio, Gettles West Virginia , an d Kentucky. I usua lly don't li sten to politi ca l talk shows but have always enjoyed the drama of the conventions. I liked them being rai sed in poverty much better in th~ "old without a fa ther, yo un gest days" when they were n,ot of eigh t children . Her so scripted and managed. mother is a mod el. of You didn't know· who the courage and tenacity. 1\ candidate would be until ~mal l brother and a siste r all the states had Jioted for were lost to . an acc ident their "favorite sons" and and burn s. had gone through many · Her story is similar to roll calls. .1 • • many of our stories of the I did read Jim Webb' s sa me genera ti on. Times book , A Time \to Fight: were harder then . It Reclaim ing a Eair and re quired more physical Just America rece ntly . work ,to keep food oil tlte Webb is a se nator frpm tab le. Wanda is rightly Virginia , served. in the proud of her siblin gs' Marines in Vietnam, and accomplishments. She has written several nove ls. writes of her determinaHe attended the Naval · tion to become a teach~r. Academy and served as and how her own situation Secretary of the Navy dur- taugh t her to have come· ing . the Reagan adminis- passio n for the misfit child tratwn . who entered her cla ssWebb has some good room . points to make about both Her grandchi ldren and domestic and foreign poli- future. generations will cy. He call s the Middle appreciate that she wrote East the · "Armpit of the down what her life was World'' ·and says he like, back in the "o ld believe s the w<p rst is yet to day s." How I wish my come from that part of the grandmothers had done world. China is now court- the same! They were both ing many of the Muslim farm wives with all the cou ntries, including labor and frustration and Pakistan , one of the real reward that brings. I well troublespots. remember going with my He says we have more grandmother to Cad i ~ on contractors than military Saturdays, where s he in Iraq, costing the taxpay- delivered her eggs and ers billions of. dollars. homemade butter to her Blackwater bills the U.S . customers. I have begun to government $ ! ,222 a day write the story of my famfor one Individual ily for m~ chtldre n. I give Protective Security than an mstallment (with Specialist. That is nearly photographs) each half a million a year for Christmas. Maybe you one ordinary mercenary would like to write your . soldier.. story too. It may not seem He al so attacks the to mean so much now, but, injustice in our justice sys- believe me, it will be tem . We have over 2 mil, invaluable to future generlion people in prisons, the ati ons. highe st incarceration rate in the world. Sixteen percent of these prisoners are ' mentally ilL Our drug policy is not working. Drug offenders are swamping our pri sons . If we uniformly enforced our drug law s, half of Hollywood would be in jail instead of half of Harlem. It is .political suicide to advocate changes in . puni shment. You will be labeled "soft . on Down on the Fann, Page 02 . Sunday, August 31, 2008 Dl ·6unba!' Qtime~ -6entinel INSIDE . . Ofpolitics and an Appalachian heritage PageC6 RIO GRANDE - The University of · Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community College Bookstore is offering three new programs for students buying textbooks this fall, including an innovative program where studeots can· rent books for the semester. The new programs also include a payment plan option and a best price. guaratltee. and are designed to help students make the textbook purchases they need for thetr academic programs. David Ding, manager of the Rio Grande Bookstore, explained that textbook prices have incr,eased at a rate higher than the rate of inflation in recent years and the new programs have been created to help students better deal with.the prices. The Rio Grande Bookstore is managed and run hy students who know how difficult it can be for student s to afford the books needed for different classes eac h year. Din g manages the store and is the only non-student employee . He works with the students to make all store dec isions such as purchasing merchandise, marketing , stocking shelves and running the SPnlt-.G VALLE'/ )Lid• \\() \1/\ I If ,1 ,t •Book rental programs like business operations. In order to help the stu- this one are rare across the dents who have to purchase country, but they are beginbooks, the store started these ning to increase in popularithree new programs for the ty. Ding explained that he likes the idea behind the profall semester. "We 'are doing textbook gram, and hope s that it can rentals this year." Ding said help Ri o Grande students. about one of the new proThe installment plan program allows students to pay grams. . Students have the poten" for 60 percent of the cost of tial to save up to 60 percent a book at purchase time, and on their book purchases in then make two installments this way, he said. For exam: of 20 percent each withi.n 30 pie, a book that cost $100 to days. Often, students have a buy might be available for hard time getting all of the rent for $40, ·he said. The money needed ·to purchase students will need to return all of their books at one the books in good time, so . the payment plan . conOdition at the end of the option was created ·to ht;lp semester, but many students them . Thi s pay ment plan has want to sell their books back a $15 processing fee. at the end of the semester "We're also giving best anyway. price guarantee," Ding said. Because · the textbook If a student purchases a rental program is so new, it textbook (rom the Rio is only able to be offered for Grande Bookstore and then seve n general education find s the exact' same textclasses during this semester. book for a lower selling The bookstore will judge the price at any other U.S. booksuccess of the program dur- · store, the Rio Grande ing the semester, and hope- Bookstore . will refund .the fully expand it in the future. , difference in pri ce. No per- son-to-person sales will be allowed as part of the guarantee program. In addition, students will . need to bring sales printouts with inforina: tion from the retailer and the · total cost shown. The boOkS must also be available for immediate delivery from stores, and the Rio Grande Bookstore will have to veri; fy the purchase. For more infonnation on any af the three new pro' grams at the Rio Grande Bookstore, call (740) 2457274 or (800) 282-7201 or log onto !tttp:!/boqkstore. rio. edu. the We offer the best prices and protection for you. l nindcpcndcnt . ~o,•g<n<y, we a.n tailor the he$t inwnmce proreetion at competitive prices . ~c represtnt • only the finest 111--~ msurance compan1c::s, i11dudi ng 7 Auto-O~o~.·tu: u '~lJA fhU'IIIH In.mrancc · Company. which has rruly earned rhe repur.uion as The "No Problem" People... Ask u:o about du: BABYLON A.D. (PG13) 1:1'0, 3:10,7:10 & 9:t0 COLLEGE (R) . 1:30, 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) many other adw. nl;,~,ges of doing busim:s.s with an independent insurance <~gcm.:y, THE STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PQ) ON THE FARM Sunday, August 31, 2008 'Young cattle breeders represent Gallia at event Bv KARA BRowN SPECIAL TO THE T-S COLUMBUS - Luk e Baldwin, Matthew f{emphill and Patri ck ~au nders recently particiP~!ed in the Ohio Cattlemen's Foundation )'opung Cattlemen 's ~nference as delegates i):om Gallia County. > Baldwin run s a herd of Commercial cow-calf pairs and operate s a busine ss building contract fence. Hemphill ·has a 25 head cow-calf operation of Angus, Lim-flex and commercia! ca ttle . Saunders operates a herd of 25 registered Angus and Maine;'\ngus cows . Ohio The . 2008 Cattlemen 's Foundation Young Cattlemen 's Conference ( YCC) was held Aug . 14- 16. This year 's conference was attended by 21 young cat!Iemen and women from across the state. Delegates attended the three day conference that was sponsored by Pioneer, the Ohio Soybean Council and Monsanto with support from Cargill. The conference is designed to be a leadership development program for Ohio' s beef · tndustry. The conference kicked off Thursday evening with a dinner sponsored by United Producers Inc . and OCA. Participants were also witn~ ss to the 2008 Fair . State ~mn1erci'al Cattle Show Carcass awa rd s presentation . Guest spea ker Kim Essex , se ni or vice prcsident of mark etin g · and communications for th e National Cattlemen 's Beef Association (NCBA), foilowed the award s pre se n· tation with an update on current beef promoti on, media relation s and checkoff funded activities. Ear ly Frida~. delegate-s parti cipated in a spokesperson training program led by Daren Williams . executive director of communications for NCBA. William s helped participants enhance their ihterviewing. skill s in an effort to make them better beef activists. Later in the morning , the young cattlemen were given a tour of the te st and cu lin ary kitchen s of Wen'dy 's International located in . Dublin. Th ey also parti cipated in a discussion on beef quality, food safety and beef purchasing programs.' Following lu nch, partieipants traveled to the Ohio Statehouse where they- met with Rocky Black, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's senior director . of policy . and politi cal affairs. Black spoke about current Ohio legi slation affecting th e beef c~t tle industry and . the future of agricu lture in Ohio. Next, ·delegates arrived at Ohio State University, where they were led through a mini Beef 509 cour se tau ght bv Dave O' Di am, 'Ohio St:IIC Meat Lab manager. The yo ung leaders also learn ed abo ut ·factors affecting meat quality, grading , price, fl avo r and tenderness. Following O' Diam's pre se ntation , the young cattl emen and women trave led to Whole Foods Market where th ey took a guided tour of the store and learned more about it s unique marketing _approach and array of natural and organi c product s: · Frida~ evening, delegates were gtven an opportumty to mix and mingle as they . traveled to the Buckeye Hall of Fame Cafe for dinner and games . Early Satu rday, participant s li stened as Mark McCully, supply development director for Certified Angu s Beef, spoke about beef-branding and so me of th e current trend s and issue s !Jeing seen in the marketplace . Later in the morning, the group was guided by Dr. Aaron Arnett, beef genetic s speciali st for Select Sir~s Inc. Arnett led the group in a discu ssion on DNA technology 's role in the se lec tion and marketIng of beef cattle. ' NCBA, OCA and OBC staff then led participants di scu ss ions through regardin g the importance of the beef checkoff and the value of membership With OCA and NCBA . Wrapping up the conference' was Fred Dailey, Ohio's Submitted photo Gallia County delegates participated in the Young Cattlemen's Conference and enjoyed the opportunity to learn about issues in the beef industry as part of the three-day conference and tour hosted by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. From left are OCA Executive Director Elizabeth Harsh. Matthew Hemphill, Luke Baldwin and Patrick Saunders. longest. serving director of agriculture and candidate for Ohio's 18th Congressional District. Dailey used hi s humorous, intriguing and inspirational stories to urge fellow cattlemen and women to become av id beef industry leaders in Ohio. . The Ohio Cattlemen 's Associat.ion is an affiliate of the NCBA anq is the' state 's spokes person and issues manager for all segment s of the beef cattle indus tr y including cattle breeders . producers and fe eders. Through OC A, cattle producers work to create a ·positive bu siness environment, while providing consume rs with a ~afe and whole so me product. Young cattle producers interested in attending ihe 2009 YCC should contact Emil y Agle at (614) 873- · 6736 for detail s. Space is limited and fills quickly. ( Kara Baker is a public relations intern with the Ohio Cattleman's Association.) THUNDER (R) j :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 ~TARTING SEPT. 5, 2008. . Time to get back to the great outdoors and~ has the Ueket you are looking for. , Tundra and Tacoma...a. truck for anything and anyone! cri"me . ' ~ He al so cites the extreme income di sparity, the huge gap between rich and poor. He points · out that corporate. CEOs make 400 times the salary of their worke.rs . Webb speaks out for a fairer and · more just America . He feels we have been distracted from the real problems in this country by the emotional arguments against flag burning, gay rights and such issues . I stood in a long line last Sunday at Bos sard and bought a ·copy of VVanda Willis' book, The Beveled Mirror: Reflections of an Appalachian Family. It is a·n honest book. Wanda writes of her chi ldhood , . . ' ~ . .. . . ~ ., . ' ' !·' "I I ~ '" ' ' Dr. Bernard ·comes to_Klng•s .. : Da~ghte~ .after pra,cti~;if19 in lotdsville for several years. A Kentucky native, he is · practicing with neurosurg_eon · · . Jerrel Boyer, D.O. Fans line ·up for Oprah Olympian show tickets , CHICAGO (AP) Hundreds of Oprah Winfrey fans are lining up in Chicago's Millennium Park.' for a chance at free tickets to fhe talk show host's season premiere featuring 150 U.S. Olympic team members. Some fans lined up as early as 6 a.tn. for the tickets to "The bprah Winfrey ~now." Tickets usually are available only by phone and are nearly impossible to get. The tickets being handed out Saturday are for the planned taping of the show with the Olympic athletes on Wednesday. The 23rd season premiere of.the show will air September 8th. '. r'. 'j• Excellent Healthcare at a prl~ you can afford. Now that's service. ~ Ult ""'~ etl¥a~ in M ~ S.\t&., ~~ mQNfil~M\t\ldi""lMfmiiR . . tot ~ill\~ Pt ...... 01\t ~il" IWI ~ow . . . jlfK\iUontf wt .. . 04\ ~ Wl{t King•s Daughters Medical Center • Medical Plaza B 613 23rd St., Suite G20 • Ashland, KY 41101 606.329.1770 ' . For a free physician directory, please call 1.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. • ' MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine .Further'" peal SE~VICC. P~R I S ·: 424-5122 . 800.o478-5884 ItT. 50 IA$T ' PARKERSBURG Soarcb .our inyentory'at HMRM•.._ u ' Su.ll-\lli or a u·ta Y'l.Y. com CAN'T GET A CAI?CALL JAY JUSTICE TODAY 424-5122 ~~·~~~~.r; 800-478-5884 7 ~ ~ . .. M, A'w~ iiiiVIi nt.Mit KING'S DAUGHTERS _·.' e TIJuatuU oyJII all! SALlo; Ttlit it~ we~~- l'of ' . n;;;allikCJ•M S Ure Jflst Re~ember the;op's . �iunbap Qeimes -ientind ·-FARM DOWN ON Gallia youth places at local, state fairs · GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Sager. son of Craig unt.l .Penny Sager. and a senior at Gallia Academy Hi gh School and Buckeye Hill s Career Center. showed at the Gallia County Junior Fair and also at the Ohio State Fair. A.t the Gallia County. fair, he placed firs t in obedience, first in showmanship, tirst on his poster and received a gold medal in agi lity, all in Senior B. At the state fair, he placed lOth in obedience in Senior B, eighth in Skilbthon Senior ·B and received a gold medal for rally. Andrew also received an Ohio State Fair Dog Championship, only the second championship ever received · in Gallia County PageD2 CLASSIFIED GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. marke~ report from Gallipolis for sa/~s conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 20(18. . E-mail classifi'ed@ mydailytribune.com Feeder Cattle-Steady/Slightly Lower Offtee 11o~.f' WICHITA , Kan. (AP) In 2006, drought plagued - The 2008 Kansas win- the crop. ter wheat crop· looked "Compared to tl<e last two good going into the bin years, this is a pleasant earlier thi s summer, but change of pace," said' Aaron now newly released pre· Harries, director of marketliminary data compiled by the Kansas Grain ing for the Kansas Wheat Inspection Service con- Commission. "This would ' be considered an average to firms it. slightly above-average crop The agency inspected 11,245 samples from 52 - and a night-and-day difKan1as counties - looking ference from the last two at test weight, protein con· years." tent, grade and defects. The As for the rest of · the report was made public 2008 crop, about 26 per- · Monday. cent graded as No. 2, wh-ile Its results showed 71 the remaining 3 percent percent of thi s year' s wheat crop was grad.ed as graded as No. 3 or below. the best quality, No . I Grading takes into considwheat. That is well above eration such things as test the 55 percent that got the weights, the amount of top rating in 2007, when a shrunken and broken kerlate freeze and di sease nels and foreign matter in damaged much of the crop. the samples. De•c:rlptloF1 • Include • Ohio Valley Ftubllshlng reserns the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B eported on the Hrs ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponsltJia for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and ani Kaitlyn Roberts a r hall not be liable lo ny loS& or expens at results from th ublicatlon or oml ion ot an advertla Roberts places high in Gallia County, state foirs EWINGTON - Kaitl yn Roberts. who showed the reserye ·c hampion market lamb at the 2008 Oallia County Junior Fair, recorded a number or awards both at the local" exposition and · at the Ohio State Fair. Kaitlyn, 15, is the daughter or Greg and Cyndy Roberts of Ewington and is a student at River Valley High School , where she is member Cif River Valley FFA. She belongs to the Raccoon Valley 4-H Club. At the Gallia fair, Kaitlyn had the grand champion Landrace Gilt, grand champion Hampshire Gilt atid r e first Insertion. W ' >BoK nuniber ads ar lways confidential. >Current ra'te car ppllos. All Real Estat dvtrtlsements ar ·ubject to the Fode!l air tlouslng Act o 968. Thlo newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln EOE standards. >We· will not knowing y •ceept any adver iHment In vloletlo ~ ;ii1~hii;o~la~w.i;;;;iiiiiiiiii.:J ., ~ ' Tools & etc mech- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy trade or Sell. home 388· 151 5 or cell 208· 0320 Dtssa1islied with you r services Or employment? ABODE Health Care Services. INC. is acceptint~ new members and transfe1s lor case management and homemake~s on the AID Medtcatd Watve r Program . 304 -586·944 t or Want to buy JUNK Cars toll tree: $25000 Full Car 740·416· 1-866-327-72 62. 1594 GA1111'0LIS I \ll'l tn\ 11 \ I ""I 1{\ ICI ~ Help Wanted .·® y ARD S~~- · r.1EKOYfJ.,-uDULE 2 family yard sale. 405 Broadway St. , Racine, Sept I, Darla J. Herdman will not~ 23, 4. be responsible for. any debts At.:CilON AND accumulated as of July 13th li'LEA Mo\RK.Er by Charles A. 2008 Herdman Crou Creek .. Auction Buffalo ·~ 'REWARD $500 reward lor Saturday's 6pm :' ~nformation leading to the New . &• Used Merchandise, • "arrest and con~Jiction ol the Air Compressor, Old Push : .person or persons that stole, Plow. Excellent Condition. •· on or about 8/15/08 a VictOr box Coffee Table, : :cu11ing torch set and Cline Merchandise coming In '.Welding tanks 1tM609370 Daily Sale Star1 6pm . Doors ' -and 22742. Also John Open 4pm. Building is Full , :Oeere riding mower model Starting lo sell high quality .. .OT 275 serial # knives such as Case, Buck ;: ~02758059575 . II you & Mossy Oak . Air Community Action i s seeking a Oriyer for med1cal transpo rt ation programs. Must be able to transport out of town (Huntington. Columbus. Charleston. etc.) within !50 mile radius , have valid drivers license. good driving record and be approved by our Agency insurance carrier. Able to deal with persons of variolJs socio-economic back· grounds. Good Communlca· lion. and record keeping . sk! ll s. Sensitive to th e needs o! others. High school graduate or equivalent . :·.· ~~~Cee)nrsloornm3e0411o_n77p31.eSe33se2caol; Conditioned . VIsa and Send or bring resume with ~"' Master Card & Debit (304) three (3) references to Mrs . :. j:ontact MasOn · County 550-t6t6 Stephen Reedy Edwards, Ga llia Meigs . ·:.Sheriff Department 1!16~~39~-~----, C.A.A .. 8010 N. Slate Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by 09110108. GMCAA is EOE. available al Oarsl ·~ · CLINIC ·:~ooms .,I .; r • ;oroup Home . male ... Jemale. (740)992·5023 ,.. or , ;_ _ __:__ _ __ • 11 '2 Tw'in size Box Springs 304-675-0102 2 yr old AKC Reg. Female Min. Dachshund. WMI come into heat anytime. 740·388· 9824 Beagle mix puppies. Call 740-2S6· 16SI - - -- - -- Medium si ze Male Dog, very Gentle 304·45B-t657 ~T AND ., " FoUNil Found at Huma/le Societyset of keys , call 10. ID . (740)992·6084 FolJnd· small bifbr male puppy w/stu b tail , H&mtod( Grove Rd 8125/08, 740-4161477. (740)992-61 t4 · Holzer Clinic 'Yas recently voted as "The Best Place to Wqrk" in th~ Tri-State ...' so visit our website today and see what we have to offer! LOST: Poi nt Pleasant area. last week. 380 Hl Point Auto PIStol t: RR"' P88f722 Phone 304 ·882·2~ Lost: Male English Bulldog ' off Shawnee Lane & SA t 60 In woods. Named Mlkey. 1 Ce.ll 446-3074 . Reward II found. HOLZER ' I ... %~ ~~------­ Absolute Top Dollar - ·sitver/gold coins, ary :.. GIVEAWAY IOKit 4KitSK gold jewelty, ~" ,----dental gold, pre 1935 US ~ .r1 year otcl Ctdico cat. All currency, prooflmlnt sets, ;:. ~hots, declawed. spayed. lit· ... 'ter tr8in&d. 740-388·9824 We've made our hiring process more efficient for job applicants and hiring managers. To view and/or apply for a position at any of our Holzer Clinic locations, visit our web~ite at www.holzerclinic.com. Paper applications will no longer be accepted as o{September 1, 2008. r ·-. -------Community Action is seeking a Driver lor medical transportation programs . Must be able to transpor1 out diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, of town {Huntington , 15 t 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Colu mbuS. CharlestOn. et c.) 446·2842 - - - - - - - - within t50 mile radius, have Junk cars paying $50·$300. 11alid drive rs license. good 11 no answer, leeve a mes· driving record and be sage. 740-388·0011 approved by o"'r Agency insurance carrier. Able to Shop Press · 20 ton mini· deal with persons of various mum, Sergar Sewing sociO-economi c back Machine · 3 or 4 Thread grounds. Good communica740·992·7603 lion and record keeping Tools & etc mach· power skills. Sensitive t9 the needs tools carpenter tools lawn & of others . High schOOl gradgarden ~nifes & watches. uate or equivalen1. Send or jewelry. Buy trade or sell. bring resume wtth three (3) home 388 _t 515 or cell 208 _ relarances to Mrs _Edwards, Gellis 'Meigs C.A.A.. 80t0 N. 0320 State Route 7, Cheshire . Want to buy Junk Cars, call Ohio 45620 . by 09/10/08. 740·388-0884 GMCAA is EOE Help Wanted Help Want~ Human . i Resources OH West Virgtnia University Careet oppo r1unity WVU Extension serv•ce is recruiting for a ten ure track·. twelve month E~t ension Agent for Putna m County. Master' s degree required. at least one degree must be in an 'agrit;ulture-related field . In add1tlon to the required master's degree. an equivalent combination ot directly •elated experience in agri" culture may be accepted 1n heu ot the specific degree requirement. For complete position announcement and applica-· lion process. visit our web . site at http://www.wvu.edul· extenl closing date Sepl. 24. 2008 . WVU is an EEOIAA organization. Overbrook Rehab ilitation Cente r is now accepting applications lor a lull time Maintenance Assistant. This wi!l be a short term position. Must ha ve e~pe.r ience in general maintenance includ· ing ca rpentry, plumbing, electrica l. tele'phone and cable installatron. painting, grounds work , evaluati on a~d inspection of emer· gency equipment . item . assembly, and boiler system operation Contact Ct:tarla Br own·McG uire . Administrator wtth questions at (740)9 92 -6472. Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street. Middlepor1. Oh 45750. EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted .. ® RETAIL SALES/ ll"you enjoy the cperg:y n·r a l"ast- pact.-d R~ta t l ~m· ironmcnt ." and working w·ith rhe late!.t ckdronKs. ••ppl iomccs :md cvlllpllt~·rs. then RENT-2-0WN ha ~ the career tOr 'y ou Our employ..: ..: .. cnjo>· Sunduys lJ il". plus Top Pay Sales Incentives Bonuses Employee Discounts Profit Sharing Paid Vacation HEALTH INSURANCE ~\ MFDI G AL li)i' MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST m~my uther bcnclits lh;d 111clude: Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Medical Record Transcriptionist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription experienc~. 11,...GM.,~ ~·~ Affordable Coverage/ · Minimum speed of • 60 words per MU T UAL . minute. DENTAL INSURANCE Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: j Represe~e 304-675·6975 nLincoln AA/EOE Company F-;;:;·anCia!GfOupr payroll,worker\ cnmpensation, unemploy- fteldl will be hil)hly benefic~!. Union experiell(e ~ ap~! Qualified candidates wil: •fl<lve 2·5yea IS of experierKe • Be efficient and able to multi·ta~k ·Be highly detail-oriented and OO}lnized www.pvalley.org 401 k PLAN This posiTion ll!qUifes knowledg~ ill healthulre, ment benelitl. Previous eKpeliellce in these Match Help Wanted Rcud y tn h-ire: Career Minded Sales Professionals! Call the 2 ~ - h nur R·2·0 Cnre;..•r 1 - 8~0 - ~26-~606 L i tl e • !lftdkiicl!l6~401~ '"' Ooo! miss otd on Iilii rare opening to join a11 indwrry lruder wi!h !aretr od'll1fll:ei7Jf1! oppoi1Umties! APPlY TODAY' Please emdil your resume ro: humanresourteS@praeauit.com Help Wanted Heartland Publica1ions LLC, a fast Division Do you wanl 10 make a difference·• If you arc compassionate and commilted to RENT·2·0WN Because we all should have nice stuff Help Wanted . growing newspaper publi shing ~;:ompany in the Ohio Valley with a regional accounling o(lkc in GallipoliS. Ohio is seckin~ applications for the posit ion of cash. applil:ation specialiSt for imm,ediate employment. A accounting experience will have and be proficient in .Excel and Word software . Responsibilities wil l include dall! entry cash app1icalion. Positior) offer~, all company bent!fits including hcalth andJifc insurance, 401 k, paid holidays. . V;J Gl tion and . imn-.~diate consideration . seild your resume and references tu responsible Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 No Phone C 1lls Please W,e have the foll?w ing positions available:: Hn!zt•r Extru Curej ·~ Personal Care A ides- Per Diem 1 - Jac k~unCuunt y 1 -Gallia/Mci g~ for Hnbrr Hosgke; *Pcrsonul Care A s:-.i:-.tant· PT *Personal Care A ssi!.l<lnt -·FT l.Meig:-. Cou nt y) wor.king ~i th the Tech Prep Coordin<1t1.)r to ma nage ~!Lidcms. <:olkgc tran .... ltion for Te i:h Prep prcpure quarterly repons and manage -. wdcnt rec ords . The Assistant must have a ..,trung, out,: goin g per sonality anJ the ahi l ity lo work indepe ndent ly . Excellent verbal ant.! ~~ritten commun icat ions ski li s, arong \\lith co mput er candidate be of our Long Term Care/Home Care te am. 1- Ga ll iaCuunty hire a full -time Tech Prep Grant:- .1\.<>siStanl. A:-.:-.istant w ill provi_ding Quallty Care come ami be a part HoUrly rate and -p8id mi Icage TECH PREP GRANTS ASSISTANT The ' '-- -~ --- . Long T•rm Cart/ Home Co"' Rio Grande Communit y Cn!lege seek s w· H'lp Wanted . .I j. ·.-.:._ _..... -- Fn. I 15, Help Wanted Help Wanted ' . I at . or apply online at www.r2n .com . m st op hy an y o r our 23 ~tores. ,, Weoffer•.. ......... .enwlr·lf.:-lllcl\lwaget -:'• · Or apply online at: Associate's experi ence' arc Degree co mmun icat i(Jn~ or rel ated required . An in ficiJ Holzer llome Care; * Therapist • Spee ch- (per dicml • P'f. .6 FTE • LPTA· .6 FTE • FT- OT • Ff- PT bu s ines s, is rt::4uirt=d . A Bachdor ·s De~cce i s preferred . The positi(lll has ~ co mpetiti ve wage w ith an excell ent fringe benelit 'package. All <1pplicant s rnu :-. t submit a letter uf which highlisht s their writte n comn mn i\:a tion sk i ll s, :1re sume whic h details the i r qualification:-. anJ th..; nam~ s o f thrca references. Resumes will be accepted until intere st September 8 . 2008 :md should bc ,sent Holzer Senjgr Care Center; . * Di etary Tedmician ~ Ff ' LPN - PT 'STNA·PT Ju: Luanne R. Bowman Vice President for Financial and· Administrative Affa\rs i>lean apply In person at &-.em Ave. Help Wanted 84%or our currenl store Managers began as a sales re or collections mana er. dkhill@heartlandpublications.com Fax 10 740-4-1 1-0578. or maillo: Local Manufadurer looking for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. 1150 Ohio Valley Home Health , Inc. hiring Home He<illh Ardes. ,STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may . apply at t480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or plione 740 -441 t 393 tor more info. Competi tive wages. mileage 'reimbursement and benefits Nursing Assistant Class.es including health Insurance & Beginmng Sept.15.2008. II much more. you enjoy elderly people and - - - - - - - want to become a membe r Part -Time Cook/Helper of our he alth team. please needed lor 100 bed skilled by Rock spri~gs stop nursing ·tactlity. Interested Ai3habihlalton Road. applicants should apply lo: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Fill Out ao application for the Center. 36759 Rocksprtngs classes. Elllend•ca're Health Road , Pomeroy, OH 45769. Services, Inc . Is an equal Extendicare Health opportu'ntty employer that Services. Inc. is an equal encourages workpla ce oppo rtunity employer that divers1ty. M/F DN . encour ages workplace diversity. MJF D/V Help Wanted Help Wanted Fnr WELDERS NEEDED 1 10 L,,_·H···CL·"·"'·'AN'Il·1J- Phlebotomist AA/EOE· "---llilliiiiiiiiilio,..J HOLZER Hll.I'WAI\TID ~========-=======~ AV ONI -AII Areas! To Buy or SaiL Shirley Spears, 30467S·I429. l'===='=====ll 1 riO Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o .Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, PI Pleasant, WV . Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org I . Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting · resumes for per diem phlebotomists for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Rave·nswood areas. Must·have certification certificate or schooling for phlebotomist. Positions are needed for early a.m. blood draws in long Term Care facilities. Excellent hourly pay, on · call pay and mileage reimbursement. . Send resumes to: 9·5. New items. 100t 3rd money. The New Avon . ;<Avo;•;. · '- - - - - - - , Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 i4 Po serv 2288 Garage Sale. Sept'. 1·2 from local Meigs/Athens 8:30-5:30. Exercise equip. A Home tnt, nice clothes, 6 mi County Company is currentbelow Gallipolis on SA 7 S. ly accepting aPplications lor the position of Accountant. Gigantic sate Sept. t . 2, 3. This is a lull time position at Vinton Full Gospel, Main with an excellen t oenetit Sl 9·? tools, antiques. tools package. This includes furniture , name brand Retirement (OPEAS), vacaclothes for all tion. personal time, sick time Moving Sate Aug. 29, 30, & heanhcare pa ckage . The Sept. 1. 8:30·5:30 at t5 Ann working hours are Monday Friday. day shift only. It is Drive, Gallipolis, OhiQ preferred, but not required Sept. t-6. t mite below dam that applicant be skilled in on At.7. Tools. Home Peachtree Accounttng pro· Interior, school clothes, gram as well a Mic:rosoft misc. · Word & beet. Must be a ::.se"'p"' t.:-1&_2_ 9-.m---?-et-1-28 quick learner in a fast paced · Ht:IJ'WAI\Hll Ladies! Work from home wrth our brand new par1y Contact us plan company $17.89-$28.27/hr.. now hirtoday at 740 -379-9887 ;r ing. For application and free www.L.rretootpai'tles.com /dt governement job Info, call eamteam American Assoc . of Labor 191,3-599 -8226, 24/hrs_ emp. Help Wanted Retail/Cashier Full Trme. Drug Test, Background Check . Dnvers Lt cense and cur rent Pleasant, Insurance required , Send Kanauga , Rio Grande , Resume to: Dai ly Sentinel. Nort~up . and Bladen Hafr Salon In Pt. Pleasant, PO Box 729-41 , Pomeroy. Dairys Milk Bottles call Hiring Booth Renters 304· Oh 4S769 E.E.O. 7 40-441 -1236 aller 7pm 675·2485 or cell 304-593· ~:::;;:.;;:~ Yard Sale Sept. 1. 2, 3 from An Excellent way to earn ec ve ep em r , 2op&. Any claaalfled ads laced In the newspape that coat less than $25.00 must be pre· atd. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 82 Split, Solo 35t Speciality Cargo-Plenty of Miles! Oan: 800·625·6885 x21 89. Apply Gallipolis. www.randrtruck .com Arnold Dr, Bidwell. Last office and work well with the publlc A degree in house on right . clothes Accounting is reqUired. but (summer & winter). camo will conside r applicants with · hunting pants, books. daco· rations , coffee table, mise at least 10 years of working experience In accounting. · ANNOUNCEMF.NI'S items. rr Lid_ _ ,. riO _ 1 __ HI-lJ' \VANTF.O 1 Hn.PWAl\TEn sizes. also wanting to buy Casto Dairy. Point 9/2 & 9/3 from 9-5. Turn right from SR160 lo SR554 toward Cheshire by the Korner Store. Tum left 114 mile. Name .brands , AE, Abercrombie. Tommy, etc, for me!l. women , plus size & teens. Variety of items. made In the firs valletJie edition. riO WV·O~io Milk bottles .' all Drivers CDL·A Teams 56- YARD SALE· 758 First Ave . Sept. 1 !tom 9am-? nt. Corrections wll grand champion Duroc Gilt. She also had the grand ~hampion . Commercial Ewe. grand champion Yearling Ewe and grand champion Ram. Additionally, she had the supreme champion Ewe , supreme champion Ram , grand champion !lock, an.d grand and reserve dairy beef feeders . At the state fair. Kaitlyn placed in the breeding show, had the grand champion Landn1ce Gilt in the junior 'show. and the grand champion Landrace Gilt· in the open show. · mBur · YAKilSAu: {J;e. POLICIES: Ohio \/alley l'ubllahlog ,.s....,ee lhe rlghll o &dll, re~t . or uncal any ed el eny time. · musl b4l r-., orted em !he rlret dey of publteallon and 11'11 Ttlbun,.Sentlnet-RegiSler will b4l reepOnalblelor no morelhan th' c:oel oft~ 1p11c. oc:~:upled by the error lt'ld only the 1\IIIII'IMrllon. we 1hell not De !laDle tor 1ny 1011 or eapenee 1nat reeu111 f rom IM publl~:atlon or omtiiiOI'I otan adven'-emenl. 'corta~:uon will be mftde In lhe Utll available edlllon. · Box number ada are IIWI'fl ~:o nfldenUal. ·Current rate I: ltd eppllaa. • All rea l Ill ate edvertlsam&nl l are subjac:l to the Federal Fair Housing Act al 1 &118. • Thla newspaper accepts onlv help wanted ads meeting EOE standards Wa will not knowingly accepl anv11d11ertlalng In ~lo latlon ollht law. Will 1101 be responsible tor any errors In lin ad taken over !he p hona Price • Avoid Abbrevl;lltlons W,\r<tTJl lost· Yellow Pomeranian, just had a bath. does not have e collar on . Last seen State Route 325 between Tycoon Lake and Rio Grande. 245-5497 or 2450S9S GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods lr1"l Borders $3.00/per ad .Graphics SOCI for small S I .00 for Iorge • All ada muet be prepaid* Jnc:lude Phone N'-!mber And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 oav1 t *POLICIES* ,Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$ 1,075: Bred Cows, $325$785; Baby Calves, $77 .'50-$100; Goats, $2-$85; Lambs. $67.50,$1 17 : Hogs, $49-$58. Next sale, Wednesday, Sept. 3, I 0 a.m.. For more informarion. call De Wayne ar (740) 339~ 0241 or Sracy ar (304) 634-0224. Visir the website at www.upmducen.com. Kansas winter wheat looks good ~iiitii~I~O~W~Riji~J:~:E:jA~Nti~AUP~~.:S:t.:rt~v:.:.,~.:.;.:W~It~h UCCesS#uffds A Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 675-5234 Dally In-ColuiiTln : 1 : 00 p.rn . Monday - Friday f'or In••rtlon tn Nt:uct bay ' • P•Per Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sunday• Paper .t. KeyWord • Include Complete ·Homeowners find fruit bumper crop · l&egi~ter Sentinel Back To The Farm: for dog judging at the state fair. He has also been a steward at the fair for the past three years . www.mydailyregi.ster.com Wgrd Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m~ . Galli a County OH 1..1..-__, WebS:jtes : www.mydailytribune.coni www.mydailysentin'e l.com ~------------------------~O~r~F~a~x~T·o-(740)446•-3~0~0~8---------0_r_F_a_x__ To~(7_4_0~)_9_9_2-_2_1_5__ 7,_~ Well-Muscled/Fleshed . $56-S68. Medium/Lean. $50-$57. Thin/Light, $30-$47. Btllls, $55-$76. Meigs County, OH (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••_. Cows-Steady/Lower Apples, pears, nectarines, grapes and peaches are in ample su pply hoth in the homeowners' yards and commercial orchards. Three factors contributed to this year's bumper crop. First. last year's poor crop· allowed the trees and vines to build up ample carbohy- · drates within the plants last fall to support bloom and fr\1it formation this past spring. The long. cool spring permitted the blooms to develop and be fertilized by the increasing bee popu lation . The third re<\son was better · weather for fruit development; ample rain, moderate summer temperatures and plenty of sun light. So enjoy harvesting fruit from your backyard or visit the local Farmers' Market or farm market. Treat your www.ja~ksonapplefestival. ••• family to fresh fruit or homemade pie or cobbler. Just a reminder that Farm Process extra fruit . into Science Review will be held grape jelly, apple s~uce , Sept. 16, 17, 18attheMolly pear butter or peach pre- Carcn Farm . located in serves. Try your hand at London Ohio, just off canning pear and peach Interstate 70. Over I00,000 halves. They will taste so visitors are expected. Make good during . the winter sure to visit not only the months. many farming opportunities If you do buy your fruit, . and sup1Jiiers but also the write down the name of Gwynne Conservation the variety. You may want Area. to purchase a few trees or Learn about how vines for your yard ·that landnwners can be involved meet your taste : Do you ·in the development of land want apples for eating, to improve wildlife breedpies, applesauce or dval inJ; areas, pond developpurpose' Some apples like ment and health, food plot Gala, Honeycri sp, Molly, development, protecting Braeburn are available tree plantings from deer, now. Winesap apples maple syrup production, won't be available until prairie land management · late October. and chain saw safety. These Most dwarf fruit trees are just a few of the special take three to four yeprs exhibits and classes.being before they bear a reason- offered. Cost is $8 at the able crop. Standard, full - gate or prepaid tickets for sized apple trees may not $5 from the Extension bear fruit until they are Office, Dettwiller Lumber seven to I0 years of age. in Pomeroy or Shade River Standard-sized pears and Ag in Chester. peaches take only a few (Hal Kneen is the Meigs years before ·they bear fruit. County Agriculture, Fruit trees are normally N a t u r a l available in, the spring sea- Resources/Community son hut some mailorder Development Educator, hous~s do ship in the fall Ohio State University Extension.) beginning in late October. m:rtbune Your Ad, 275-4 15 lbs.,' Steers, $90-$12o, Heifers, $85-$10~; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85-$120. Heifers. $80-$98; 550625 lbs .. Steers, $85-$1 16. Heifers. $80-$95; 650-725 lbs.; Steers, $85-$ 110, Heifers, $80-$93: 750-850 lbs., Steers. $85-$ 100, Heifers. $80-$90. The Extension Office ha s several factsheets con·cerning the growing of apple, peach , grape and many other fruits. Check ·out our website. www.ohioline.osu.edu. Just remem ber that site, soil preparation and proper production practices are important to obtaining good yields and quality fruit. ••• Are you interested in apples? Plan to ·attend the Jackson County · Apple Festival held Sept. 16-20 in downtown Jackson. Ohio. Each day provides an opportunity to learn ·more about apples and their uses, nightly music, quilt show, carnival rides for the kids and even a parade. For more information about the daily schedule go to their · web site, · ln .One Week. With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL S YOUR AD - To Place .8ounbap G:hnn ·8omtlntl • We Cove Melg•, GaiU•, AndM•eon Counties Like NoOne El- C.nl LivESTOCK REPORT Upcoming specials: HAL KNEEN Pomeroy · Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 31, 2008 EXTENSION CORNER Bv 31,2008 , * Dietary Aide · PT · * Housek ee per • PT *AJJplicmm for Nursing A s~is tant Classes Holzer Assisted Liyipg· Gal!jonl!s; ' LPN - PT Hol zer As~ i!'.tcd Living- Gallipolis: * Dishwa:-.her - PT * Re sident As~i:-.l ant- PT Rio Grundc CommUnity Cullege PO 8ox .\26 Rii1 Grande! OH 45674 E-maillhowman@rio.edu Fax: 740-145-!'0.15 For Jctai b pl ease g ive Barb Peterson. Director of Human Rc :-.~lltrccs for our Long Tcm1 cmuil me at pctcr"!-on@hoiLcr.org or vi sit us on the web at www.hulzcr .urg . Rio Gmnd..: Community College is. an equal (lpportunit y emplnyt:r. · Care/ Home Care d i \' i~ion a cal] a.t 740·441 -.t~O I or Equul Oppot1unily Employer . �iunbap Qeimes -ientind ·-FARM DOWN ON Gallia youth places at local, state fairs · GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Sager. son of Craig unt.l .Penny Sager. and a senior at Gallia Academy Hi gh School and Buckeye Hill s Career Center. showed at the Gallia County Junior Fair and also at the Ohio State Fair. A.t the Gallia County. fair, he placed firs t in obedience, first in showmanship, tirst on his poster and received a gold medal in agi lity, all in Senior B. At the state fair, he placed lOth in obedience in Senior B, eighth in Skilbthon Senior ·B and received a gold medal for rally. Andrew also received an Ohio State Fair Dog Championship, only the second championship ever received · in Gallia County PageD2 CLASSIFIED GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. marke~ report from Gallipolis for sa/~s conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 20(18. . E-mail classifi'ed@ mydailytribune.com Feeder Cattle-Steady/Slightly Lower Offtee 11o~.f' WICHITA , Kan. (AP) In 2006, drought plagued - The 2008 Kansas win- the crop. ter wheat crop· looked "Compared to tl<e last two good going into the bin years, this is a pleasant earlier thi s summer, but change of pace," said' Aaron now newly released pre· Harries, director of marketliminary data compiled by the Kansas Grain ing for the Kansas Wheat Inspection Service con- Commission. "This would ' be considered an average to firms it. slightly above-average crop The agency inspected 11,245 samples from 52 - and a night-and-day difKan1as counties - looking ference from the last two at test weight, protein con· years." tent, grade and defects. The As for the rest of · the report was made public 2008 crop, about 26 per- · Monday. cent graded as No. 2, wh-ile Its results showed 71 the remaining 3 percent percent of thi s year' s wheat crop was grad.ed as graded as No. 3 or below. the best quality, No . I Grading takes into considwheat. That is well above eration such things as test the 55 percent that got the weights, the amount of top rating in 2007, when a shrunken and broken kerlate freeze and di sease nels and foreign matter in damaged much of the crop. the samples. De•c:rlptloF1 • Include • Ohio Valley Ftubllshlng reserns the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B eported on the Hrs ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponsltJia for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and ani Kaitlyn Roberts a r hall not be liable lo ny loS& or expens at results from th ublicatlon or oml ion ot an advertla Roberts places high in Gallia County, state foirs EWINGTON - Kaitl yn Roberts. who showed the reserye ·c hampion market lamb at the 2008 Oallia County Junior Fair, recorded a number or awards both at the local" exposition and · at the Ohio State Fair. Kaitlyn, 15, is the daughter or Greg and Cyndy Roberts of Ewington and is a student at River Valley High School , where she is member Cif River Valley FFA. She belongs to the Raccoon Valley 4-H Club. At the Gallia fair, Kaitlyn had the grand champion Landrace Gilt, grand champion Hampshire Gilt atid r e first Insertion. W ' >BoK nuniber ads ar lways confidential. >Current ra'te car ppllos. All Real Estat dvtrtlsements ar ·ubject to the Fode!l air tlouslng Act o 968. Thlo newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln EOE standards. >We· will not knowing y •ceept any adver iHment In vloletlo ~ ;ii1~hii;o~la~w.i;;;;iiiiiiiiii.:J ., ~ ' Tools & etc mech- power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy trade or Sell. home 388· 151 5 or cell 208· 0320 Dtssa1islied with you r services Or employment? ABODE Health Care Services. INC. is acceptint~ new members and transfe1s lor case management and homemake~s on the AID Medtcatd Watve r Program . 304 -586·944 t or Want to buy JUNK Cars toll tree: $25000 Full Car 740·416· 1-866-327-72 62. 1594 GA1111'0LIS I \ll'l tn\ 11 \ I ""I 1{\ ICI ~ Help Wanted .·® y ARD S~~- · r.1EKOYfJ.,-uDULE 2 family yard sale. 405 Broadway St. , Racine, Sept I, Darla J. Herdman will not~ 23, 4. be responsible for. any debts At.:CilON AND accumulated as of July 13th li'LEA Mo\RK.Er by Charles A. 2008 Herdman Crou Creek .. Auction Buffalo ·~ 'REWARD $500 reward lor Saturday's 6pm :' ~nformation leading to the New . &• Used Merchandise, • "arrest and con~Jiction ol the Air Compressor, Old Push : .person or persons that stole, Plow. Excellent Condition. •· on or about 8/15/08 a VictOr box Coffee Table, : :cu11ing torch set and Cline Merchandise coming In '.Welding tanks 1tM609370 Daily Sale Star1 6pm . Doors ' -and 22742. Also John Open 4pm. Building is Full , :Oeere riding mower model Starting lo sell high quality .. .OT 275 serial # knives such as Case, Buck ;: ~02758059575 . II you & Mossy Oak . Air Community Action i s seeking a Oriyer for med1cal transpo rt ation programs. Must be able to transport out of town (Huntington. Columbus. Charleston. etc.) within !50 mile radius , have valid drivers license. good driving record and be approved by our Agency insurance carrier. Able to deal with persons of variolJs socio-economic back· grounds. Good Communlca· lion. and record keeping . sk! ll s. Sensitive to th e needs o! others. High school graduate or equivalent . :·.· ~~~Cee)nrsloornm3e0411o_n77p31.eSe33se2caol; Conditioned . VIsa and Send or bring resume with ~"' Master Card & Debit (304) three (3) references to Mrs . :. j:ontact MasOn · County 550-t6t6 Stephen Reedy Edwards, Ga llia Meigs . ·:.Sheriff Department 1!16~~39~-~----, C.A.A .. 8010 N. Slate Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by 09110108. GMCAA is EOE. available al Oarsl ·~ · CLINIC ·:~ooms .,I .; r • ;oroup Home . male ... Jemale. (740)992·5023 ,.. or , ;_ _ __:__ _ __ • 11 '2 Tw'in size Box Springs 304-675-0102 2 yr old AKC Reg. Female Min. Dachshund. WMI come into heat anytime. 740·388· 9824 Beagle mix puppies. Call 740-2S6· 16SI - - -- - -- Medium si ze Male Dog, very Gentle 304·45B-t657 ~T AND ., " FoUNil Found at Huma/le Societyset of keys , call 10. ID . (740)992·6084 FolJnd· small bifbr male puppy w/stu b tail , H&mtod( Grove Rd 8125/08, 740-4161477. (740)992-61 t4 · Holzer Clinic 'Yas recently voted as "The Best Place to Wqrk" in th~ Tri-State ...' so visit our website today and see what we have to offer! LOST: Poi nt Pleasant area. last week. 380 Hl Point Auto PIStol t: RR"' P88f722 Phone 304 ·882·2~ Lost: Male English Bulldog ' off Shawnee Lane & SA t 60 In woods. Named Mlkey. 1 Ce.ll 446-3074 . Reward II found. HOLZER ' I ... %~ ~~------­ Absolute Top Dollar - ·sitver/gold coins, ary :.. GIVEAWAY IOKit 4KitSK gold jewelty, ~" ,----dental gold, pre 1935 US ~ .r1 year otcl Ctdico cat. All currency, prooflmlnt sets, ;:. ~hots, declawed. spayed. lit· ... 'ter tr8in&d. 740-388·9824 We've made our hiring process more efficient for job applicants and hiring managers. To view and/or apply for a position at any of our Holzer Clinic locations, visit our web~ite at www.holzerclinic.com. Paper applications will no longer be accepted as o{September 1, 2008. r ·-. -------Community Action is seeking a Driver lor medical transportation programs . Must be able to transpor1 out diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, of town {Huntington , 15 t 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Colu mbuS. CharlestOn. et c.) 446·2842 - - - - - - - - within t50 mile radius, have Junk cars paying $50·$300. 11alid drive rs license. good 11 no answer, leeve a mes· driving record and be sage. 740-388·0011 approved by o"'r Agency insurance carrier. Able to Shop Press · 20 ton mini· deal with persons of various mum, Sergar Sewing sociO-economi c back Machine · 3 or 4 Thread grounds. Good communica740·992·7603 lion and record keeping Tools & etc mach· power skills. Sensitive t9 the needs tools carpenter tools lawn & of others . High schOOl gradgarden ~nifes & watches. uate or equivalen1. Send or jewelry. Buy trade or sell. bring resume wtth three (3) home 388 _t 515 or cell 208 _ relarances to Mrs _Edwards, Gellis 'Meigs C.A.A.. 80t0 N. 0320 State Route 7, Cheshire . Want to buy Junk Cars, call Ohio 45620 . by 09/10/08. 740·388-0884 GMCAA is EOE Help Wanted Help Want~ Human . i Resources OH West Virgtnia University Careet oppo r1unity WVU Extension serv•ce is recruiting for a ten ure track·. twelve month E~t ension Agent for Putna m County. Master' s degree required. at least one degree must be in an 'agrit;ulture-related field . In add1tlon to the required master's degree. an equivalent combination ot directly •elated experience in agri" culture may be accepted 1n heu ot the specific degree requirement. For complete position announcement and applica-· lion process. visit our web . site at http://www.wvu.edul· extenl closing date Sepl. 24. 2008 . WVU is an EEOIAA organization. Overbrook Rehab ilitation Cente r is now accepting applications lor a lull time Maintenance Assistant. This wi!l be a short term position. Must ha ve e~pe.r ience in general maintenance includ· ing ca rpentry, plumbing, electrica l. tele'phone and cable installatron. painting, grounds work , evaluati on a~d inspection of emer· gency equipment . item . assembly, and boiler system operation Contact Ct:tarla Br own·McG uire . Administrator wtth questions at (740)9 92 -6472. Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street. Middlepor1. Oh 45750. EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted .. ® RETAIL SALES/ ll"you enjoy the cperg:y n·r a l"ast- pact.-d R~ta t l ~m· ironmcnt ." and working w·ith rhe late!.t ckdronKs. ••ppl iomccs :md cvlllpllt~·rs. then RENT-2-0WN ha ~ the career tOr 'y ou Our employ..: ..: .. cnjo>· Sunduys lJ il". plus Top Pay Sales Incentives Bonuses Employee Discounts Profit Sharing Paid Vacation HEALTH INSURANCE ~\ MFDI G AL li)i' MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST m~my uther bcnclits lh;d 111clude: Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Medical Record Transcriptionist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription experienc~. 11,...GM.,~ ~·~ Affordable Coverage/ · Minimum speed of • 60 words per MU T UAL . minute. DENTAL INSURANCE Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: j Represe~e 304-675·6975 nLincoln AA/EOE Company F-;;:;·anCia!GfOupr payroll,worker\ cnmpensation, unemploy- fteldl will be hil)hly benefic~!. Union experiell(e ~ ap~! Qualified candidates wil: •fl<lve 2·5yea IS of experierKe • Be efficient and able to multi·ta~k ·Be highly detail-oriented and OO}lnized www.pvalley.org 401 k PLAN This posiTion ll!qUifes knowledg~ ill healthulre, ment benelitl. Previous eKpeliellce in these Match Help Wanted Rcud y tn h-ire: Career Minded Sales Professionals! Call the 2 ~ - h nur R·2·0 Cnre;..•r 1 - 8~0 - ~26-~606 L i tl e • !lftdkiicl!l6~401~ '"' Ooo! miss otd on Iilii rare opening to join a11 indwrry lruder wi!h !aretr od'll1fll:ei7Jf1! oppoi1Umties! APPlY TODAY' Please emdil your resume ro: humanresourteS@praeauit.com Help Wanted Heartland Publica1ions LLC, a fast Division Do you wanl 10 make a difference·• If you arc compassionate and commilted to RENT·2·0WN Because we all should have nice stuff Help Wanted . growing newspaper publi shing ~;:ompany in the Ohio Valley with a regional accounling o(lkc in GallipoliS. Ohio is seckin~ applications for the posit ion of cash. applil:ation specialiSt for imm,ediate employment. A accounting experience will have and be proficient in .Excel and Word software . Responsibilities wil l include dall! entry cash app1icalion. Positior) offer~, all company bent!fits including hcalth andJifc insurance, 401 k, paid holidays. . V;J Gl tion and . imn-.~diate consideration . seild your resume and references tu responsible Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 No Phone C 1lls Please W,e have the foll?w ing positions available:: Hn!zt•r Extru Curej ·~ Personal Care A ides- Per Diem 1 - Jac k~unCuunt y 1 -Gallia/Mci g~ for Hnbrr Hosgke; *Pcrsonul Care A s:-.i:-.tant· PT *Personal Care A ssi!.l<lnt -·FT l.Meig:-. Cou nt y) wor.king ~i th the Tech Prep Coordin<1t1.)r to ma nage ~!Lidcms. <:olkgc tran .... ltion for Te i:h Prep prcpure quarterly repons and manage -. wdcnt rec ords . The Assistant must have a ..,trung, out,: goin g per sonality anJ the ahi l ity lo work indepe ndent ly . Excellent verbal ant.! ~~ritten commun icat ions ski li s, arong \\lith co mput er candidate be of our Long Term Care/Home Care te am. 1- Ga ll iaCuunty hire a full -time Tech Prep Grant:- .1\.<>siStanl. A:-.:-.istant w ill provi_ding Quallty Care come ami be a part HoUrly rate and -p8id mi Icage TECH PREP GRANTS ASSISTANT The ' '-- -~ --- . Long T•rm Cart/ Home Co"' Rio Grande Communit y Cn!lege seek s w· H'lp Wanted . .I j. ·.-.:._ _..... -- Fn. I 15, Help Wanted Help Wanted ' . I at . or apply online at www.r2n .com . m st op hy an y o r our 23 ~tores. ,, Weoffer•.. ......... .enwlr·lf.:-lllcl\lwaget -:'• · Or apply online at: Associate's experi ence' arc Degree co mmun icat i(Jn~ or rel ated required . An in ficiJ Holzer llome Care; * Therapist • Spee ch- (per dicml • P'f. .6 FTE • LPTA· .6 FTE • FT- OT • Ff- PT bu s ines s, is rt::4uirt=d . A Bachdor ·s De~cce i s preferred . The positi(lll has ~ co mpetiti ve wage w ith an excell ent fringe benelit 'package. All <1pplicant s rnu :-. t submit a letter uf which highlisht s their writte n comn mn i\:a tion sk i ll s, :1re sume whic h details the i r qualification:-. anJ th..; nam~ s o f thrca references. Resumes will be accepted until intere st September 8 . 2008 :md should bc ,sent Holzer Senjgr Care Center; . * Di etary Tedmician ~ Ff ' LPN - PT 'STNA·PT Ju: Luanne R. Bowman Vice President for Financial and· Administrative Affa\rs i>lean apply In person at &-.em Ave. Help Wanted 84%or our currenl store Managers began as a sales re or collections mana er. dkhill@heartlandpublications.com Fax 10 740-4-1 1-0578. or maillo: Local Manufadurer looking for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. 1150 Ohio Valley Home Health , Inc. hiring Home He<illh Ardes. ,STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may . apply at t480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or plione 740 -441 t 393 tor more info. Competi tive wages. mileage 'reimbursement and benefits Nursing Assistant Class.es including health Insurance & Beginmng Sept.15.2008. II much more. you enjoy elderly people and - - - - - - - want to become a membe r Part -Time Cook/Helper of our he alth team. please needed lor 100 bed skilled by Rock spri~gs stop nursing ·tactlity. Interested Ai3habihlalton Road. applicants should apply lo: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Fill Out ao application for the Center. 36759 Rocksprtngs classes. Elllend•ca're Health Road , Pomeroy, OH 45769. Services, Inc . Is an equal Extendicare Health opportu'ntty employer that Services. Inc. is an equal encourages workpla ce oppo rtunity employer that divers1ty. M/F DN . encour ages workplace diversity. MJF D/V Help Wanted Help Wanted Fnr WELDERS NEEDED 1 10 L,,_·H···CL·"·"'·'AN'Il·1J- Phlebotomist AA/EOE· "---llilliiiiiiiiilio,..J HOLZER Hll.I'WAI\TID ~========-=======~ AV ONI -AII Areas! To Buy or SaiL Shirley Spears, 30467S·I429. l'===='=====ll 1 riO Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o .Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, PI Pleasant, WV . Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org I . Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting · resumes for per diem phlebotomists for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Rave·nswood areas. Must·have certification certificate or schooling for phlebotomist. Positions are needed for early a.m. blood draws in long Term Care facilities. Excellent hourly pay, on · call pay and mileage reimbursement. . Send resumes to: 9·5. New items. 100t 3rd money. The New Avon . ;<Avo;•;. · '- - - - - - - , Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 i4 Po serv 2288 Garage Sale. Sept'. 1·2 from local Meigs/Athens 8:30-5:30. Exercise equip. A Home tnt, nice clothes, 6 mi County Company is currentbelow Gallipolis on SA 7 S. ly accepting aPplications lor the position of Accountant. Gigantic sate Sept. t . 2, 3. This is a lull time position at Vinton Full Gospel, Main with an excellen t oenetit Sl 9·? tools, antiques. tools package. This includes furniture , name brand Retirement (OPEAS), vacaclothes for all tion. personal time, sick time Moving Sate Aug. 29, 30, & heanhcare pa ckage . The Sept. 1. 8:30·5:30 at t5 Ann working hours are Monday Friday. day shift only. It is Drive, Gallipolis, OhiQ preferred, but not required Sept. t-6. t mite below dam that applicant be skilled in on At.7. Tools. Home Peachtree Accounttng pro· Interior, school clothes, gram as well a Mic:rosoft misc. · Word & beet. Must be a ::.se"'p"' t.:-1&_2_ 9-.m---?-et-1-28 quick learner in a fast paced · Ht:IJ'WAI\Hll Ladies! Work from home wrth our brand new par1y Contact us plan company $17.89-$28.27/hr.. now hirtoday at 740 -379-9887 ;r ing. For application and free www.L.rretootpai'tles.com /dt governement job Info, call eamteam American Assoc . of Labor 191,3-599 -8226, 24/hrs_ emp. Help Wanted Retail/Cashier Full Trme. Drug Test, Background Check . Dnvers Lt cense and cur rent Pleasant, Insurance required , Send Kanauga , Rio Grande , Resume to: Dai ly Sentinel. Nort~up . and Bladen Hafr Salon In Pt. Pleasant, PO Box 729-41 , Pomeroy. Dairys Milk Bottles call Hiring Booth Renters 304· Oh 4S769 E.E.O. 7 40-441 -1236 aller 7pm 675·2485 or cell 304-593· ~:::;;:.;;:~ Yard Sale Sept. 1. 2, 3 from An Excellent way to earn ec ve ep em r , 2op&. Any claaalfled ads laced In the newspape that coat less than $25.00 must be pre· atd. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 82 Split, Solo 35t Speciality Cargo-Plenty of Miles! Oan: 800·625·6885 x21 89. Apply Gallipolis. www.randrtruck .com Arnold Dr, Bidwell. Last office and work well with the publlc A degree in house on right . clothes Accounting is reqUired. but (summer & winter). camo will conside r applicants with · hunting pants, books. daco· rations , coffee table, mise at least 10 years of working experience In accounting. · ANNOUNCEMF.NI'S items. rr Lid_ _ ,. riO _ 1 __ HI-lJ' \VANTF.O 1 Hn.PWAl\TEn sizes. also wanting to buy Casto Dairy. Point 9/2 & 9/3 from 9-5. Turn right from SR160 lo SR554 toward Cheshire by the Korner Store. Tum left 114 mile. Name .brands , AE, Abercrombie. Tommy, etc, for me!l. women , plus size & teens. Variety of items. made In the firs valletJie edition. riO WV·O~io Milk bottles .' all Drivers CDL·A Teams 56- YARD SALE· 758 First Ave . Sept. 1 !tom 9am-? nt. Corrections wll grand champion Duroc Gilt. She also had the grand ~hampion . Commercial Ewe. grand champion Yearling Ewe and grand champion Ram. Additionally, she had the supreme champion Ewe , supreme champion Ram , grand champion !lock, an.d grand and reserve dairy beef feeders . At the state fair. Kaitlyn placed in the breeding show, had the grand champion Landn1ce Gilt in the junior 'show. and the grand champion Landrace Gilt· in the open show. · mBur · YAKilSAu: {J;e. POLICIES: Ohio \/alley l'ubllahlog ,.s....,ee lhe rlghll o &dll, re~t . or uncal any ed el eny time. · musl b4l r-., orted em !he rlret dey of publteallon and 11'11 Ttlbun,.Sentlnet-RegiSler will b4l reepOnalblelor no morelhan th' c:oel oft~ 1p11c. oc:~:upled by the error lt'ld only the 1\IIIII'IMrllon. we 1hell not De !laDle tor 1ny 1011 or eapenee 1nat reeu111 f rom IM publl~:atlon or omtiiiOI'I otan adven'-emenl. 'corta~:uon will be mftde In lhe Utll available edlllon. · Box number ada are IIWI'fl ~:o nfldenUal. ·Current rate I: ltd eppllaa. • All rea l Ill ate edvertlsam&nl l are subjac:l to the Federal Fair Housing Act al 1 &118. • Thla newspaper accepts onlv help wanted ads meeting EOE standards Wa will not knowingly accepl anv11d11ertlalng In ~lo latlon ollht law. Will 1101 be responsible tor any errors In lin ad taken over !he p hona Price • Avoid Abbrevl;lltlons W,\r<tTJl lost· Yellow Pomeranian, just had a bath. does not have e collar on . Last seen State Route 325 between Tycoon Lake and Rio Grande. 245-5497 or 2450S9S GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods lr1"l Borders $3.00/per ad .Graphics SOCI for small S I .00 for Iorge • All ada muet be prepaid* Jnc:lude Phone N'-!mber And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 oav1 t *POLICIES* ,Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$ 1,075: Bred Cows, $325$785; Baby Calves, $77 .'50-$100; Goats, $2-$85; Lambs. $67.50,$1 17 : Hogs, $49-$58. Next sale, Wednesday, Sept. 3, I 0 a.m.. For more informarion. call De Wayne ar (740) 339~ 0241 or Sracy ar (304) 634-0224. Visir the website at www.upmducen.com. Kansas winter wheat looks good ~iiitii~I~O~W~Riji~J:~:E:jA~Nti~AUP~~.:S:t.:rt~v:.:.,~.:.;.:W~It~h UCCesS#uffds A Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 675-5234 Dally In-ColuiiTln : 1 : 00 p.rn . Monday - Friday f'or In••rtlon tn Nt:uct bay ' • P•Per Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sunday• Paper .t. KeyWord • Include Complete ·Homeowners find fruit bumper crop · l&egi~ter Sentinel Back To The Farm: for dog judging at the state fair. He has also been a steward at the fair for the past three years . www.mydailyregi.ster.com Wgrd Ads Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m~ . Galli a County OH 1..1..-__, WebS:jtes : www.mydailytribune.coni www.mydailysentin'e l.com ~------------------------~O~r~F~a~x~T·o-(740)446•-3~0~0~8---------0_r_F_a_x__ To~(7_4_0~)_9_9_2-_2_1_5__ 7,_~ Well-Muscled/Fleshed . $56-S68. Medium/Lean. $50-$57. Thin/Light, $30-$47. Btllls, $55-$76. Meigs County, OH (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••_. Cows-Steady/Lower Apples, pears, nectarines, grapes and peaches are in ample su pply hoth in the homeowners' yards and commercial orchards. Three factors contributed to this year's bumper crop. First. last year's poor crop· allowed the trees and vines to build up ample carbohy- · drates within the plants last fall to support bloom and fr\1it formation this past spring. The long. cool spring permitted the blooms to develop and be fertilized by the increasing bee popu lation . The third re<\son was better · weather for fruit development; ample rain, moderate summer temperatures and plenty of sun light. So enjoy harvesting fruit from your backyard or visit the local Farmers' Market or farm market. Treat your www.ja~ksonapplefestival. ••• family to fresh fruit or homemade pie or cobbler. Just a reminder that Farm Process extra fruit . into Science Review will be held grape jelly, apple s~uce , Sept. 16, 17, 18attheMolly pear butter or peach pre- Carcn Farm . located in serves. Try your hand at London Ohio, just off canning pear and peach Interstate 70. Over I00,000 halves. They will taste so visitors are expected. Make good during . the winter sure to visit not only the months. many farming opportunities If you do buy your fruit, . and sup1Jiiers but also the write down the name of Gwynne Conservation the variety. You may want Area. to purchase a few trees or Learn about how vines for your yard ·that landnwners can be involved meet your taste : Do you ·in the development of land want apples for eating, to improve wildlife breedpies, applesauce or dval inJ; areas, pond developpurpose' Some apples like ment and health, food plot Gala, Honeycri sp, Molly, development, protecting Braeburn are available tree plantings from deer, now. Winesap apples maple syrup production, won't be available until prairie land management · late October. and chain saw safety. These Most dwarf fruit trees are just a few of the special take three to four yeprs exhibits and classes.being before they bear a reason- offered. Cost is $8 at the able crop. Standard, full - gate or prepaid tickets for sized apple trees may not $5 from the Extension bear fruit until they are Office, Dettwiller Lumber seven to I0 years of age. in Pomeroy or Shade River Standard-sized pears and Ag in Chester. peaches take only a few (Hal Kneen is the Meigs years before ·they bear fruit. County Agriculture, Fruit trees are normally N a t u r a l available in, the spring sea- Resources/Community son hut some mailorder Development Educator, hous~s do ship in the fall Ohio State University Extension.) beginning in late October. m:rtbune Your Ad, 275-4 15 lbs.,' Steers, $90-$12o, Heifers, $85-$10~; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85-$120. Heifers. $80-$98; 550625 lbs .. Steers, $85-$1 16. Heifers. $80-$95; 650-725 lbs.; Steers, $85-$ 110, Heifers, $80-$93: 750-850 lbs., Steers. $85-$ 100, Heifers. $80-$90. The Extension Office ha s several factsheets con·cerning the growing of apple, peach , grape and many other fruits. Check ·out our website. www.ohioline.osu.edu. Just remem ber that site, soil preparation and proper production practices are important to obtaining good yields and quality fruit. ••• Are you interested in apples? Plan to ·attend the Jackson County · Apple Festival held Sept. 16-20 in downtown Jackson. Ohio. Each day provides an opportunity to learn ·more about apples and their uses, nightly music, quilt show, carnival rides for the kids and even a parade. For more information about the daily schedule go to their · web site, · ln .One Week. With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL S YOUR AD - To Place .8ounbap G:hnn ·8omtlntl • We Cove Melg•, GaiU•, AndM•eon Counties Like NoOne El- C.nl LivESTOCK REPORT Upcoming specials: HAL KNEEN Pomeroy · Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 31, 2008 EXTENSION CORNER Bv 31,2008 , * Dietary Aide · PT · * Housek ee per • PT *AJJplicmm for Nursing A s~is tant Classes Holzer Assisted Liyipg· Gal!jonl!s; ' LPN - PT Hol zer As~ i!'.tcd Living- Gallipolis: * Dishwa:-.her - PT * Re sident As~i:-.l ant- PT Rio Grundc CommUnity Cullege PO 8ox .\26 Rii1 Grande! OH 45674 E-maillhowman@rio.edu Fax: 740-145-!'0.15 For Jctai b pl ease g ive Barb Peterson. Director of Human Rc :-.~lltrccs for our Long Tcm1 cmuil me at pctcr"!-on@hoiLcr.org or vi sit us on the web at www.hulzcr .urg . Rio Gmnd..: Community College is. an equal (lpportunit y emplnyt:r. · Care/ Home Care d i \' i~ion a cal] a.t 740·441 -.t~O I or Equul Oppot1unily Employer . �Page 04 • li>unbap rttmtl-li>rntinrl The w:: J~:.:~,:,~:ools ~G.a;.ll•po.,:~oI~,;O,:O:~; .~~O;,;I,{:;,o;~,;.le.ge,J ;::::•~:~·:c:~:~:~ ;:=='=~=~~~:~:~:~=~ l,r-,c•,e•s•:-:~~-:~·:·:-·:r•op•e.r,tJy r~~D;::=~H;O=-USES==:, ~r.O_..,;FO;ORHi Oi USES ilbi:fil'i:r forth& Deaf & the Bhno ••• (COieers Close To Home} u NOTI(;Eu currently accepting appllca Call Todeyl 740 446·4367 bons lor the tollown1g pos1 1 800 214 0452 Bortow Smart Contact 11on[s) D1rector ot .w.'Wga"pollscanww ~e!IIJ the Oh10 D1v1S10n of Operat1ons Bacllelors .-.ccreCIII8d V~emoer Acerean ng F1nanc1al lns!IIUIIOOS 1 10 1 ~- ~-, c-· 111 9 degree arch1tecture or erogr ,_ v..o ufiCI ""'' "' I!§ Oft1ce ot Consumer ' "" "' ":O:'::::""" :.:."ii'.::•a;_..__..., AHa~rs BEFORE you ref neenng w1th a m1n1mum ot "I!!' ;.': tens years full t1me e11pen \II•S(flJ .. ,p... s nance your nome or ence 1n the held three ot L--··-----~ -.,J obta1n a loan BEWARE wt11ch must tnclude d re"ct ol requests for any large superVISIOn Appl1cants For sale Electrtc wheelchan advance paymenls oI must provide resume and tnvacare Pronto M7t Sure lees or Insurance CaII tllree professiOnal refer Step 304 675 8156 the Office of Consumer ences mlh completed apph Affa1rs toll free aH 866 catton form Pet Cremations Call 740 278 0003 to tearn I the Please subm11 an applca 446 3745 mortgage broker or • .,,.;....;.._ _ _ _ _....., d 1 liOn and requested docu 1180 \ VAN'I EU en er IS proper1Y rnents to SonOra McKenery licensed (ThiS IS a public D1rector ot Personnel '.., - - - •T ,;,o; lliiD --_.1 u serv1ce announcement WVSDB 301 East Ma1n hom the Oll1o Valley Street Romeny WV 26757 D&R Lawn Care mow Publishing Company) b~ Tuesday September 2 mg weed eating hedge 2008 at 4 00 p m For a lull tnmm1ng Spring & Fall I~ fOb descnp!IOn application cleanup Day 740 853 1702 01-l:.SSIO!'\AI form or add1t onal 1nforma or Ngtlt 740 379 2599 Snn ll~:S lion ~:.a l l {304)822 4820 1 e m a 1 Ruth A Knby can me at 740 TURNED DOWN ON 388 8015 for private care smckener @ access k12 wv SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI., Owner/Operator Cargo Van ,.1 1 11\\\(1\1 US 01 VISII No Fee Uness I WB¥ ·1n Pff 2 days per week Vi:m 1/wvselb2 state k12 wv u hnr 1 saa 582 3345 mu st be 10 ylo or newer s IU\1~~1\11 Dnve r must have good drr v 800 989 7874 Dr Patsy ntK EQUAL Shank Superintende OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY logrsttcs EA Tra ner Pos1t1ons Are you Interested m a reward1ng pOSitiOn? PAIS IS contractor accepting appl r currently seekmg a part t1me catrons lor plumbers wrth stat! for Mason County and new resrdenhal constru ct on full/part t1me staH for expertence Excel ent wage Jackson County WV prov1d and benel1t package ng reSidenllatlcornmumty Appli Cants must have val1d Skill tra1n1ng Wllh 1nd1v duaJs Oh o Dnvers t1cense Drug Wllh MA/00 Hlgll school free work place Ca ll (6 14) diploma or GED reqUired 491 25 19. betweell 9 00 and No expe r~ ence necessary 5 00 PM Monday through Cnmmal background check Fnday Job Srtes 15 m requned Must have reliable Athens Oho transponatron and vahd auto msurur~ce Pa1d tra1mng ~ OS T OFFICE NOW Hourly rate start1ng at $7 HIRING $8 OO!hour Please call 1 A-.g Pay $20/hr or 304 373 10 lt or loti free at $57K!yr rncludes 1 877 373 1011 WANTED Local residential plumbing PLUMBERS Fed Ben OT Plaeed by adSource not USPS who lures 1 866 403 2582 ,nc::I nJhCision Program subsl1lutes needed to work at Carlelon School & Margs lndustnes Teachers classroom a1des Aeg1stered Nurse or LPN bus drivers van dnvers and adult ssrv1ce workers to work W1!1l cllil drer:~ and adults w1th devel opmental diSabihJies H1gh School dip loma or GED Expenence prelerrecl but tra mng s available Subrnll application or resume to Carleton Schooi/Me1gs lndustnes 1310 Carleton Street P 0 Box 307 Syrar:use 01110 45779 Property Manager needed for fam11y community Part I me Must have prev1ous ewpenence re l1able trans portahon be dependable and able to work mdepend ently EOE/DFWP Please forward resume mclud1ng salary reqwrements to Box 101 c/o Galhpols {jalfy Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis Oil 45631 Reg1onal Dum p and PneumatiC Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucking Company 1n Manetta OH 1s search1ng for quahhed COL A dnvers for regmnal dump and pneu matlc tanker pos111ons Oual1l1ed appl cants must,be at least 23yrs llave a mini mu mof 1 years of safe com merc1al dr1v1ng expenence 1n a truck HazMat cert1f1cat1on clean MVR and good stabil1 ty We offer compel ttve benefits plus 401(k) and vacahon pay Contact Kent at aoo 462 9365 to apply or go 10 www rJiruckmg com EOE ResCare Horne Care 1s accepting applications for Support AssoCiates CNA & STNA MR/DD exp pre !erred Apply at 8204 Carla Dr1ve Galhpohs Mon Fr1 8 4 Ema11resume to rhamson @rescare com 1 r A _ lor sale In Galha County S:Jfl 000 Call 740 379 9887 All real estate advertising In this r\llwspape.r It su b~a.-ot 10 the F- o l ,.,.. Falr HouslngAct of 1968 which makult ltteget to advertlte an~ preferenc• llm1tatlon or discrimination based on race, color· re 11g 1on sex familial status 01 national ongln, or any Intention to ma ke anY s uc h preference limitation or ditcrlmlntllon Th1s newspaper will not knowlnt~lyaccept advertisements for real estate which Ism vtotatton or the law Our readers are her•by Informed tha t all dwellings advertiSed In th1s newspaper ar• available on an equal • opportunity bases BUSINE.~ 1ng record Call Melissa for more details Rush Transportatron & Sunday, August 31, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Reduced' New Ne.er "'ed ~==O:I:'I'<:lH':I:lJ:N:fi:'Y: 1n 2 bath Hn\1})\ tubs2brlarge LR w on/ whirlpool 3 acres .. 0 I' )R SAil mil 75 000 740 446 7029 •NOTICE• L.--·-·---.,J __•_______ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 900 sq 11 House lull sz Small House 2 lots lNG CO recommends basement new roof City 539 000 1 m11e from Mason that you do bus1ness w1th water Redmond Ad m Walmart 304 773 9192 people you know and Henderson great VIeW 304 812 002 1 leavil mi!Ssagil NOT to send money 92 Moun .• Horm~ througll !he ma11unnl you $38 ooo 304 757 91 '"' have mveshgafed the tUR S AU 2 ot!er ng Brick Home 112 balll 6BR FA LA 4 hreplaces huge 14)(70 2 br 2 ba on rental detached ga~age 4~ acres 1 2 1 N Pt PI t and pond tenc ed VE RY ot mles easan Get A Jump NtCEI Call 740 379 91387 304 786 0321 or 606 922 on 9062 SAVINGS By Owner n ce House dou bl e Garage Basement 1991 Noms 1 4 ~7 0 2 baths Chestnut R1dge Mt Alto extra n ce All ready set up on rented lot close to new wv '304 895 3584 GAHS Mght cons1der land Reduced Pr ce 4 bedroom contract 513 sdo 740 446 2 1/2 batll log home 34286 4053 New Crew Ad Pomeroy tg - - - - - - pole bu1ld1ng & out bu ld1ng 2002 model 70x26 dou6te on 6 acres wlpond w1de 3 bedroom 2 bath (B16)66B 075B den fam1ly room w/ lire place spac1ous k:1tchen wl Foreclosure 4br only large dmn1ng room $30 000 $25 0001 Pnced to Sell For firm Call 740 645 5286 or LISIIngS 800 620 4946 ex 740 441 0991 T462 --:-,------3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres of land w1th 18x4 above Auction Auction ground pool 8x10 metal shed t2x24 shed w1th tott S39 000 3214 Boggs Ad LARG E FARM AUC TION PatriOt OH (740)256 6586 At the l.trm ol C.trolyn C.lkn tllh.: & He1 L1 tc Husb.md Homu C.1lcnunc I w 111 Jun ban 111 Brund new 3bed 2bath on + hall acre 1n Pt Pleasant t ilt (aft·mtm' I wml\ fol tltt' pall 38 well \ OWNER FINANCE AVAIL Sd lmg from 2-B,Irn.:; Work shop Sheds Hom e. ABLE 740 446 3570 Hdscment & G.1ruge 1 Hund r\:Js ol hems Mus l Federal Funds just released He Sold 1 5 Mtk s E,Jst ol Athens Jll '> l oft U S for Land Owners 'No clos R1 IU .u 16530 Canaan>lile Rd , Athens, OH 1ng cost and ZERO DOWNI W1ll do Land .1noss Irom Luv Homes Improvements Bankruptcy Salurdll) . September 6, 2008 & Bad Cred1t OK 2 3 4 and IIHIO a 111 5 bedrooms available 740 AN I IQ UES ~xccl lcn t Sclcc tton of OLD 446 3384 FUR NII URE Ant 1qu~ ~ G l o~ss Lots of Prtmii iVCii Stn.lll & Ch m.1 Large Nu mber of rouls Kunn1ng Farn1.1ll F.1rm Trac lor Assorted F.mn Ite ms o\s Is Gt,1vely & Scurs f.tck Su dp Met <~l B.1rn stored Lumbe r Modern Furmture & Mtsr.: Tt:rms C.1sh m good check auct1nn d <~y Pos 1t1 ve 10 Fnod Auctioneer: Ottte Opperman & Paul Hnrper Appr. Chns Cullins. Ollie: 740-3H5-7195 [mail: ocopp@hocking.nct WEBSITE FLYER & Plli URES WW\'o oppcrman aucltn ns cmn Auction Auction ~ " Mise' ' Auction Auction Large Antique ~l!leJ\ucti.~~ , 1· ~~~ • DIRECTIONS. AI 32/50 wesl ol Athe ns lake extt for Rt 33 East towa rd Pomeroy, go 2 5 m1les, turn south on Pleasant Ht\1 Roa d go 5 mtles on the nght, watch for s1gn s Something lor everyone • Check out photos on our we b stle TRAC'fOR · Economy 14 hp Tractor ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS. Amenca n Telephone Co oak wa ll phone 1950s Motorola TV/rad1olrecord player tn cabtnet, old telephone sla nd , Taylo r & Fa mtly Organ Co • Sell ers kitChe n cabtnet (pa tnted ), 1930s patnted d1nmg table/6 cha11slbuffeVchtna Super BMotel now hmng lor cabme t Oak Sideboard, Wa lnut high back be d fra me, 2-brass bed housekeepmg R!lliablllty frames & ba by be d , 2 Oak lowboy dresser w/oval mtrrors, several and fl exible scheduling are a oa k dressers , dresser w/globe boxes & till m11ror, 2 large oa k ha ll must Weokends and hol1 m11rors Se creta ry desk 2-drop front secrela ty oak lamp tables, 3days are reqwred Apply 1n tte r ta ble, orna te bookshelf sma ll desk, child's cha1r, 4-v anlly person NO PHONE CALLS tables, Japanese Ta nsu cabtnet, Duncan Phyffe Dtnlng Table & 4rose ba ck cha irs w/needlep01nt sea ts, 4-d rop leaf la bles, wood The Jackson County Farm dt nette table & 2-cha irs , 6-metal 1ce cream parlor chairs , ga me SerVICe Agency {FSA) lable, wood cupboards, wash stand pa mled dresser chest of Off1ce USDA llas one per drawers. seve ra l hump back & sleamer lrunks (1 owned by mallellt lull l1me non c1v1l Capla tn Blood). qUIItmg frame, wood cha irs, treadle sewtng serv1ce program tecllmc1an machme cabtnet, cupboard top w/m1rror tn back wall length un1que postt1on avatlable shelvi ng un1t s ha dow box wall s he lf, 3-porcelatn top tab les Veteran preference does pa inted wicker ta ble , WICker rock1ng cha1r rush rocktng c ha 11, hall not apply Incumbent w1ll tree la rge assortment of porce la1n/t1n pa ns (blue s peckle , cream ass1st dehvermg ava1labte w/green lnm (Baby Bath) whtte wired tnm) copper pans, coppe r federa l !arm programs to agncultural producers w1th1n botler. old sp1ce tms 30 ga ll on crock , crock bo)'lls, West Bend & McCoy "kettle" cookie Ja rs US A vases, Homer Lau ~h lln casserole , the serv1ce area of the coun sel of Nontake Cht na, set of Ja pan ch1na Nippon di shes, ty Qf11ce BacKgro und and or Secunty 1nvest1ga110n w1ll be Fra i'}Ciscan butter d1s h & s ugar bowl , gree n & prn k de pressron reqUired pnor to establish drs hes. several sa\Vpeppe r sets, S now Cresl glass Bear ba nk men! of entrance to duty boltle , medtctne bottles old pop bottles. wash boards la nte rn , date once select on IS kerosene lamps, old cash reg1ster, coa l/wood stove dam pers made Appl1cat1ons Will be (some Gnswold), double & s1ngle lrees, hay fork lau ndry dasher accepted throug h sad trans wood carpe nte r s bol(es scythe, chtcke n crate old September 05 2008 and are doo rs old s hutters, B & 0 Ratlroad leve ler wood checkers gam es avail able at the Jack son 20+ t1n type photos PepSI 027 ga uge e \ectnc tra tn set tn eng box , County FSA OH1ce 530 Keebler Ltonel electnc tra1n set to e ng box 4-wood sleds Stetson Freedom Road Ripley WV ha t tn box wood doll bed ktds toy me tal slove & refngerator 3 ft 25271 Phone 304 372 wtre tree. Florence Hoi Blasi No 66 wood/coal stove 3 wood 6231 Tile Umted States wagon wheels 4-ml lk ca ns (1-Giouster),lots a t wood a pple Government does not d1s crates and lots more cnmmate ll amploymer:~ t on HOLD Ml CELLANEOUS ITEMS Whtte s Mtll pa tnltng the bas s of race color rel1 y mtt , ect1on o counter wcu y o es 1n back stde large g1on sex n()lural ongm pollt1cal aff1hatton se ~u al gu n cabmet, coffee tables, blon de sofa ta ble maple chesl of onentahon mar tal status drawers, Fre nch Provmctal style sofa , 2·occattonal chatrs, 2 Etha n d1sabll ty age membershiP Allan end tables, computer desk newe r oak enle rtatnme nt untl 1n an employee orgamza metal !able & 2 cha1rs, severa l g rapevtne wreath s, lots of kn1ck I on or other non mer1t lac knacks , set of dtshes , several s tands, severa l she lvi ng umt, bob tor FSA IS an Equal sled. Hotpo1nt dryer, and other mi scellaneous ttems Opportumty Employer TERMS: Cash or check w/postttve I D No Credtt Cards Checks Wanted dump truck dnvers over $1000 must have bank a utho nzat1on of funds ava tla ble All local wGJrk must pass drug sales a re f1nal Food will be a vailable Not respons ible for loss or test have COL & expen acctdents OWNERS, David & Susan Shull anee start1ng $10 an hr Our Gang Antiques & Gtfts send rfi!sume to Oa1ly SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Sent1nel PO Box 729·43 AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan , Pomeroy Oh 45769 Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mtke Boyd & Brent King ' Licensed & Bonded In Ohio - Member of Ohio & National WV 80hr Underground Auctioneer's Assoctatlons Email ShamrockAuctlon@aol com M1ner Class slar11ng soon http://www,shamrock-auctlons .com Whit Co·Trammg 304 372· www.shamrock-auctlons.com PH : 740·592-4310 or BOQ-419-91 8346 2BR 1BA 1n Gall polls CAfgas heat no smokers no pels references & depoSI\ req $450 1ncludes water trash sewage 256 9190 2 Sem1 tumished Tratlar, New Haven , 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms & 2 bedroom. 1 bath , 3 RV lois an t:Jtthtles avatlable 304593-3011 or 304-6752br 1n Pt Pleasant $465 0t41 month Homestead Really Broker Nancy 304 675 2br Apartment on VIand St 5540 or 304-675·0799 bes1de Dommo s 5375 month $375 deposit 304· 3 BR house In Gatt1pohs 812 4350 WID conn $425/mo $150fdep You pay all ut1b 2BR apt CIA (740) « 1 t1es No Sec11on 8 or 0194 HUDCall Wayne 404 456· Apartment available rtow 3802 Atverbend Apts New Haven 3 br , 2 bath older home WV Now accept1ng app11ca $400 mo +$400 dep utJII!Ies tmns lor Hud Subsidized not mcluded No pets one Bedroom Apts Ullht1es Forest Run area (740)416 mcluded Based on 30"'.. ol adJusted 1ncome Call 3j)4 0799 862·3121 avatlable lor 4br 2ba HUOI only $238 Semor and D1sableO people monthl Great Locat1on1 (5% down 20yrs 8%APR) L1stmgs 800 620 4946 ex T461 ' ~ ,Fridliy, Septembet 5tlt '' 5:30 PJ)I, • Amvets Building, ~allipoliS, Ohio .~ ' '~t ,.. 5 room house al 44 Olive St ·- - -- - - -- Has stovelfndge $425/rent Beautiful Apta at Jackson plus depos11 No pets 446 Estates 92 Westwood 3945 Dnve from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal Off SR 141 3BR 2BA HOUSing Opportunity This appliances basement 1 car mst tu!IOn IS an Equal garage $500/mo plu's Opportunity Provider and depos11 (61 4) 226 0859 Employer Syracuse 3 Br 2 full balhs CONVENIENTLY LDCATgame room w1th bar & pool ED & AFFORDABLE I ta ble large 24X40 garage iownhouse apartments, wnh work area all electrc and/or small houses FOR central a1r pnvate 2 acre RENT Call {740)441·11 11 park like setting $650 M for application & mtormat1on $650 dep rei & lease FREE RENT SPECIAL required (740)249-4307 Jordan Land1ng 2br 3br & 4br s Available No Pets Tenant 2BA at Johnsons Mob1le Respons1ble lor Rent & Electnc Home Park Call 740-645304-674·0023 or 0506 or 740 446-2003 304 610 ons Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora 5 mdes frum Rodney ' 2 BA i Bath Appliances , W/0 Hook-up Large Yard · $385/mo, $300 deposit Credtl Check (614)946· Free Rent 3307 or (614)332·0254 Special!!! Mobile Homes for Rent In Potnt Pleasant & Gallipolis 2&3BA apts $385 and up, Ferry HUD accepted call Cebfral Alf WID Hookup, : _304_-6_7_5-_34 _2_3_ _ _ _ Tenant pays electnc EHO Two 2 bdrm tra1lers wlfront porch and other updates Ellm View Apts. $400, poss1ble re nt to own (740}24:1-5811 JA (304)882-3017 .r M~~~ I ESTATE Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts al V1llage Manor and Riverside Apts ; 1 and 2 bedroom apart m Middleport from $327 to • meots fum1shed and unfur· $592 740 ~92-5064 Equal ' mshed and houses 1n Housmg Opportu nity Pomeroy and Middl eport secunty depos11 requ1red no Honey Suckle H11ts currently tak1ng app~ caiiO n s for t to 2 pets 740-992·2218 · -~---- BR umts laundry & emer ma1ntenance 133 3rdAve GallipOliS New gency carpet No pets Water Country 1tv1ng 5 mmutes • sewage trash 1nc $350/rent !rom maJor shoppmg , med 1cal etc call today for add1 : $350/dep 339 2494 t10nat mfo and to make ( 1BR Apt W/0 hookups appomtment 740·446·3344 ' satellite TV lncl w/rent Monday Wednesday and close to hospttal Call 740· Fnday lOA 4P 339-0362 AUCTION £ ' ' ' '(From Pomeroy 12 m1les $Outl)!l!. Rivti Fro~! Honda, lnm p glll , W4tcli for stghs , From Pt. Pleasant, W,''tal;e Gallipohs exit,ohit'll left/ !ill' mUe , turn Jefl) , l ' ' Jtem of Interest: G l .t~s ColA Butter Mold Furniturei Lg H1gh VrdOIJ,\11 B ~U O.tk Hnos1e1 C.tbmet w/Chocolute G l11s~ 2-1 Door Ice Boxes O<~k D10p Fwnt S'ecrctary M.u bl e fop Walnut St.md Oak M I ~Mon Style T.1ble, 0 .1k Rocke rs Set of 6 N1ee Knc hc11 Ch.urs. 1 011k Dressers Oak W.1shsta nd , and MORE 1 Collectahles; I G,tiJon Dono~hue Jar Stone Jar, Stone Jugs Lg Ctock Lg; Co1 n Gnnder/Whed Mill Gnnder. Glass Wash bo.1rds M.uble"i 1st Mtlk C.Hls. Cross Cut Saw~ , P1kher & Bov. ls ld B1cydc, Old Wood Pat nt Bl~~.:ket. Stone Cluck en W.Jter Da1sy Chm n Jar, Wooden Crates, Ox Yoke, Woode n Butter Mold . Old Glasses, Stone C,hum Old B as ke t ~ Sad Irons Gr,tn tte Kett le Costume Jewehy, St Ot!xter Oh1o Sm.1ll M1lk Can ~ Don.tld Duck (N,!~h Mustard Bank) Jnhnny Joe B,mk Ch tlds Old Wagon' . M1lk Ctock 112 G.tllon Dooag hn Jat NYCS C.m Hay Kmfc Broad Axe . Co m Km ves . Old Tools, Iron Pot, Horse Cultt vators, Plows Chtcken Cr.11e, Peter's Cartndgc Box., che1ry p111er l!iul!a;;. Old Mtlt t.try Troop P~e wlb lack Amenc.ma. 1952 & 1955 Rutl,l!ld Ht gh School Sc111ot Pictures 1921 Rutland Jomt Htgh Sd ool (nmrnr) Old Post c <~rd<i Lg .unount ot Old Books. Gallta County Ht st01y Books, Ltltlc Btg Books (Red R) der. Lone R.mger. Gene Aut ry Jerry Lee Fh1sh Gordan & more). 1980 G.dltd Co H1st01y Book Metg" Co Bu(lks Vol # I and #2, Harcsty's H1 story & Geo Book 192 1 Dexll'r School Ptc turc 19 19 Whnc Oak School Ptcture. 192J Ru tbnd Jnt nl H S Commenceme nt 1947 thru 1955 Rutland Year Bnt1ks ,tnd many bou k ~ to sttll go thru Hasebn!! ; Over 70+ Old Post C.1rd S1zc Baseb,lll Cards. Old Bot1ieball D1gest 19.f0 s- 1910 ~ olll Tops Cards *All cards were fo und tn a box Glassware Roosler Watt Pottery Old Oil Lam p ~ . Lg set of VIrgnua Rose Homer L mghltn dts hcs , Gtcc n Depresston 1 looted Carm vtl le Bowl J:Jlhle Cu ps. p.unted d1shed Jewel te.t, ol d perfu me bott le potlt: l}' \Uses pml.: deprcs"1or1 lw:::i Mct.1l du mp trm:k olt.l wooden nx. kmg. horses, fam1 elev.nor lop Th1s Est .1te h <~s been 1n stnr.•ge Jur 1 ;c<~rs There arc boxes that have not been gone th10ugh yet Th1 s 1s a sm.dl listmg Cnmc out ,md see wh,ll we fi nd 11 Tlm, Js a very l.1rgc s<1le More P1 ~.: tu res L:.lll be ~een on www o~u c t to nzm com Est.11e ol Vtdory Cook L.mgsv1l le , Oh 1o ' All Bu lldmg NO SMOKI NG S.1\e Conduc ted B) BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICES (740)367-7905 J ohn W, Lea<h· Au<twnecr l1e . N 2006000143 Lie & llondcd in fa vor of State of Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash or ~ood checks with positive 10. All S.tlc~ Me fi nal Food wtll be A\,ulable Not res pon'lble for loss or K~.; tdcnt ~ An nouncements d.1y ol s til' 1.1ke pt-c~cJcnLe m er <~ n Y pruned matcnal Vt~lt u.ww.mct l ~>nl t pr.:om for h sttn~ s omd p1du 1 c~ Vu:~ v.111 g 10 dm ull s,Jic t1111c I nt1.1y Furnllure 3 Pc Poster B R Smte W/carved Pulls, 0 F Texas Oak Htgh Boy , Beauuful Vtc! DR Ch a1rs 2 Pc Vt ct P.1rlor Su1te, Oak Wash Stand, Chtlds Htgh Chatr Makes Into Stroller, P1er Mtrror W/carved B1rds, 5 Legged Harvest Tabl e W/leaves & Lg Legs, Oak H tgh Boy W/mmor Fane; Oak Low Boy, 3 Pc Queen Stze B R Sutte, 7 Pc Queen/full B R Sutte, 2 Pc Twm B R Su ite, Dressmg Mtrror, Tile Top Table & Chmrs, 3 Pc Tile Top Table & Chaus, Round 0.1k Table W/c lawfeet & 6 Press Back •rs J C Penny Sota, Sofa , Blue Rechner. Mau \e Redmer, Mauve Queen Ann Recliner, WICker Rocker & Chatrs, Oak Be nch. Sharp Port.1b\e Color TV, Sony Flat Screen TV, Father Clock. Entertamment Center. 3 Pc French Coffee Table & End Table Sel , Kenmore Stde By Stde Refnge rator, Sharp Mtcrowave, Roper D1 sh Washer, L1ke New Kenmore Washer & Dryer. Ltke New Speed Queen Washer & Dryer, He1l A1r CondJUoner 24,000 Blu , L1ke Ne w Upright Freezer. Plus More Glassware Sev Pes Fe nton -bas ke t s· plt c h er-vases- shoe~ bell & More. C oca Co la Glasses , Candleholders , Temp-tattons ChnS!mas Dtshes, Home Trends Cookte Jar, Prmcess Dtana Plate, Corelle Ware Dtshes, 10 Pc Se! lmpenal Chma, Ftgun nes, Plus More Glassware Household & Misc. Hand Made Woode n Gas Alarm For Coal Mute, Home lnten or. Sev Ntce Longabcrger Baskets- mm1 Waste Bas ket - Med & Sm Teaspoon- Teaspoon- Lg Berry- Lg -med & Sm FrUll- Tissue-7"-9"-& 11 " Measunng- Old Magaztn e· P1e & Tall Key Plus Others, Costume Jewel ry, Sev Pes Of 14k Gold Jewelry- Herrtngbone Nec klace- Dtamond Sap phtre Rtng- Go ld Rtn g- Dtamond RtngSe v Patrs Of Gold Earrtn gs- Locket- Walch & 18' Pearl Necklace & Eamng Set Plus Other Jewelry. Ttffany S!yle Floc' Lamp , Trffany Style T.tble Lamp, QVC Products, Cookware, Fl.tt ware. Eureka Swee per. Apple Peeler, Htstory Of Mason County WV Book 198 7, Louts Lamour Books , Cook Books & Others, Iron Sk1llets, Eagle Compmer, 2 Trumpets, Ltnens Martan Bow Tex aco Barre ll , l g, Ornute Mm or, Lg Transport Dog Kenne l, Childs Plaslfc Wagon & Work Bench Toy Stdl In Box Christma s Dccorauons Plus Much More 1BR trt level apt , close to hospital 10 • m1n tg Rto r Grande Ref & Dep Required 740 208 8889 Auction Conducted Bll · Rick Pearson Auction Co. # 66 304-713-5447 Or 30.4-773-5785 www auct!Ohztp.com ' ' IH I( I~ Pleasant Valley Apts IS now takmg appbcat1ons 101 2 3 & 4 BA HUO Subsldtzed apts Apphcahons are taken Monday through Fnday from 9am to 4pm Off1ce IS located at 1151 Evergreen Dr Point Pleasant wv 304 675-5806 JET ~ ., !Jil!!____ ____ - RIVers Tower IS accept 1ng applications lor wailmg list tor Hud subs1d1zed 1 br apartment for the elderlyld1sabled call 675 6679 Twm r SPALL FDRRrnr Trailer Space for rent 1 mtle hom town Call 740 446 L.----:.;,;,._,J Wanted To Lease Hunlmg Property 1n Mason County 304 882 2252 or 304 675 5679 \II Hf ll\\.1)1-.,t AERATIONMOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu1ll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· BOO 537 9528 - - - - -- - 3 yr otd AKC female German short hair tully - - - - -- - Just 1n t1me tor w1nter fire wh1slle tra1ned great dog place gas or wood w/gas $2000 (740)4163396 log set fan glass doors ch1mney & p1pe LISed very CKC M1matur.e Pinschers little 5550 (740)992 2457 Two 5 month old males ta1ls ears shots done M&F NEW AND USED STEEL also for sale 38B 8768 Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Female B1chon m1croch1p Channel Flat Bar Steel ACA regtstered 5 months Grat1ng For Drams selling due to work hours Dnveways & Walkways l&L $300 304-773 9I 92 304 Scrap Metals Open MoMay 812-0021 teave message Tuesday Wednesday & Pure Bred S1benan Husky Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed pupp1es have 2 left white Thursday Saturday & w1th mask & blue eyes' Sunday (740)446-7300 males house onented $160 n1ce 740 508 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS very 02791ocal cell phone Made In USA Will sell lor F'Runs & balance owed I VEC.I~~ RL~ Three cancelled Orders 16x20 and 25x28 Canmng tomatoes e~ce llent Call today to quality ready picked 65002 save thousands! St At t24 Reedsville 866-352·0469 (740}378 6291 ' CommerCial 5 stack baby ch1ck brooder S600 Ftlgllt pens $500 (740}416-3396 EBV INTEGRITY KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASE / , IVESTOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 MES T E AD E A CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE NECK HITCHE.S CARMICHAEl EQU IP MENT /CARMtCHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAl 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 ANnQLrJ; ~~-------· r;::;;;;;;lJ~;:;,;:::;;;;l~;:::;::::;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::;;;;;::::;;;, Antique wood theater cha1rs tram the Anel Theater Gallipntts n groups ot 3 & 4 Call740·416·1648 PUBLIC NOTICES GIBBS ANTIQUES Frt & Sat 10·5 Sun 1·7 or by appt Also restore fu rniture Rio Grande located on Tornado Ad off COII\mun\ty College At 33, Aacme (Park Board of Trustees Is & Ride) GXIt 740-949·2246 moving Its regular MlscEu.ANrous September 8, 2008 meeting from Bob MmCHANDISE Evans Farms Hall on Rio Grande 1 ft factory trailer steel the romps, new 11res Call 441 Campus to the new Meigs Center at 423n 5126 or 446 8153 Charles Chancey Drive, Pomeroy, OH. 2 BB Grill $50 each Electnc The meellng begins ~~ Lawn MOW9f SSO Tnmmer 3:30 p,m. $50 VCR $25 Frtdge $50, August 31 , 2008 Dining Room Table w/2 leaves & 6 cha1rs S650 Call Public Notice 740-645·4907 36x60 modular otf1ce build 1ng, 2000 year model dellv ery avatlable. $14 500 24x50 office modular build lf'IO, $7 500 3 storage vans $1.000 each call 740·992· 2478 --------3pc Uv1no Room Su1t Tan &. Teat $500 304 675-3986 7 112 ton York package Cooling Roof Top for stde unit 3hp w1th 25KW heating strtps. also a York package cooling unit 5 ton 3ph 20KW rooftop or s1de umt bottl new have roof curbs 1oo call Kevin 304·675· 6151 or Enn 740 44t 1236 and 2 doors 35• x 24" x 48" htgh Bought from Foster and Sm1th catalog Pa1d $139 99 w11t sell for $40 00 cash Call 740 388 9824 FallmumsJJ$ 1000 Yoder s Green house 10321 SA 141 Gallipolis Ohto 4563t Have you pnced a John Deere lalely? You 11 be sur pnsed 1Check out our used nventory at WWW C AA E0 C 0 M CarmiCilaet Equ1pment 740 446 2412 r iiiir___;.,.;;.,.;.;, Cat playpen has 2 benches 2 bdrm apt remodeled rrver frontage washer/dryer hookups $450 (740)243 5811 JR completed Townhouse William Stilt, Fiscal Officer Auguat 31 , 2008 Public Notice --------The Gallipolis City Civil Service Eligibility Board will be conducting an examination for Pollee Officer to be given at the following location: Gallipolis Municipal Building, 1st Floor Mooting Room at 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, DH on Wednesday, September 17, 2008 at 10,30 AM and again al 6.30 PM Tho Civil Service Eligibility Board will certify the passing applicants to the City Manager and HOME Harley Da v1dson Spnnger L_.::: t•:::li'R~O-\,;;IJ:;;\I_rrs EN _,J Soft Tall Bad Boy Pnsllne BASEMENT ConditiOn 13900 m1tes WATERPROOFING $11 500 740 4'11 1333 or Uncond1t1onal lllet1me guar· 740-ti45 0546 antee Local references fur ~111"-~---=-mshed Established 1975 Ct\MPERS & MOTOR H OMES Call 24 Hrs t740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing RV Serv1ce at CarmiChael Tra1lers 740 446 3825 r I There's :_.::..::_:~~--­ Police lmpoundsl Cars fror.~ $5001 Hondas Chevys Jeeps Fords & morel for IIS!Ings 800-620 4876 il" V435 r For R;;Ru~~.. I Sveryone In 97 Ford Exped1! Oil 5 4l v· 4x4 3rd row seat very dependable $3350 379 2179 ~ir--~':"'"-""'1 4x4 lhe... FoKS\LI. 96 Dodge 150 SLT auto 4 wheel dnve ext cab topper bed liner CD player Angus Bulls show he1lers 740 992 4234 outstandmg crossb red hal V.\N..\1 ter broke butt or steer FoR Si\IJ•: Excellent Breed1ng Top L.--~~;;:,;;._.1 Performance Pr~ced R e asonab l y 1995 Jayo ehevy conver www slateruna ngus com s1on van m1les 098648 excellent sllape eas~ on 740 286 5395 gas 4 r~ew tnes 5 seats one makes bed wrrv $5 000 also 6x16 trailer double wheels brakes taillight Second cutt1ng Allafta and rear gate excellent shape Orchard gra55 $4 50 per year old $1 400 (740)992 bale Good horse hay 740· 0..17o;4:,__ _ _ _ _..., 0 245 5047 M<JillRCYCLIN' II( \ \\1'1110 \110\ 1, ~ 4 WHULERS Ll\lSJUCK !he Chief of Pollee, to be considered tor employment by the Galltpolls City Pollee Department Requirements set by Auroo; the Eligibility Board In order to take this FOR SAl£ examina tion are as follows . 1996 Olds Aurora excellent 21 years of age or cond1t1on 85 000 m1les older $6000 4460014 High School graduate or GED equivalent we;ght and height proportionate An application for tak· In Memory lng the test must be Due to the Labor Oay Hollday1 the regular September meeting of the Guyan Township Trustees will be on Monday, September 8, 2008 at 7:00 PM at the 2001 J1mmy 4x4 2DA $5000 V1S1! us at GoCookMolors com Cook: Motors 328 Jackson Ptke 740·446 Ot03 -------2007 Mustang GT loaded Ca Sp 1800 miles call :304· ::67.:5.:8.::15:::6_ _ _ __ 91 Fo·d Crown V1ctonan 94 Chevy Cors1ca con vert1ble Flatbed tra1ler 2 a~les yard sale stuft 446 3243 98 ForO Contour 2 5L V6 27 mpg manual AC CD power wmdows/tocks $1450 3792 179 il CLASSIFIEDS!f Goodness! Could It Be? Little Deb Westfall is 23? r• 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart 4 stroke gas engme new 11res tune up belt $2 500 more ava1lable 304 675 7386 or 304·675 5631 Love, Mom & Dad 2003 Harley Davu1son Henlage Soh tml $12 500 Call 446· 7364 Card of Thanks In Memory and received at the Gallipolis City Building, Pollee Records Department prtor to Tuesday1 September 9th, 2008, at 3 30 PM, Please Include wh)ch test time you will be attending, A $25,00 administration tee will be due at tho time of application Appllcanta that are certified for constder· atlon of employment may be required to pass a complete phyStcal examination, firearms proficiency test, physical agtllly tea~ polygraph examInation and psychological profile Gallipolis City Civil Service Ellgtbtllty Board. August 17, 24, 31, 2008 THANK YOU Memory Chris (C.C.) Fisher Born September 3,1908 Rcmcmben ng you on what would have been your IOOth B lfihday Even though you ha ve lefl our world , thts day ts sttll very spec ta l to o ur hem1 s For today ts your IOOth Btrthday. and II could not go w1thout saytng HAPPY BIRTHDAY' Wtth love , · Sadly miSsed by the Ftsher Famtly and children Ronnte, Ruth Ann & Robtn Tile jmm /1 oj Wt llwm C Smttl! would hke to et fl'IUI ow llf'fJJ£'£ IOIWJI and tlwnbjo1 the plwne wl/1 ({f tdJ and food \ellf to our home The Dvu on . Nnn e1 and StatJ 0 11 400 Well at Ho/;e1 Ho1p1WI "lw gw•e g1n 1t ct1re ro ow lm ed one k rndne~:J and c.o mpm H ml 10o m famtly Dr Pme/ "lw 1/epped 111 }01 gw.dm1ce ll'hefl we 1ealh m)eded rl Th e trampml ream that wok 10 ro Mt Ca11nel West of Mt Calllfl' l Wn t the Dn , Nw "''· and 5wfl on 6tnwer The Iache< {!om Ho/;e1 Ho.s!'tCl' \t-lw g(l 1e ~~~ g1eo r ' " fJJ101! and compa~:JI0 /1 M1 Rohe1r Prlll ell and Wtwgh Holle\ F11neutl Home Wije, Cluidll'll & Gumch lllidle/1 BULLETIN BOARD . Bas~et DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Large Yard Sale Crafts, Sew1ng Matenal Something for everyone Sept 2 & 3 g-oo - ? Rodney Community Bu!ld1ng Games Racine Area Community Org. Thursday, Sept 4 6:00p.m . , (doors open at 5 pm) RESORT & I August 31, 2008 Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person · double occupancy $115/person • tnple occupancy $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person - stngle occupa ncy For t1ckets, call 949-2656 Pat O'Dell of Pat's Beauty Salon 54 State St. Welcomes TrevB Caldwell on Wed and Thurs. Pat O'Dell Owner-Operator Tuesday thru Saturday J ean Well· Sat Only Phone 446·2120 Includes breakfast buffet, dinner . buflel & overnight accornrnodatlons "Blue Sky Falling" Friday, Sept. 5th 10 pm- 2 am Center 1167St Rt 16 0 Backroads Bar & Grill 13330 State Route 218 S Crown C1ty, OH 740-256- 1900 a t the Junct•on of St Rt 216 & StAt 553 Saturday Sept 6th, 9-4 Sponsored by G a lha County Amencan Red Cross Live Music by Effecttve 9 / 1/08 " Last Chance" Saturday, S eptember 6 9 .00 pm • 1 .00 a .m . $2,00 Cove r Norm Arnngton Senter Resource Biblical Dramatist any and all ads that are placed 1n the Gallipolis Tribune , Point Pleasant Register 10·30 to 11 :45 LABOR DAY SALE & 1·30 pm to? Sandals 50% off & The Daily Sentinel w1ll have a 5 pm deadline 2 days before please call $14.97 & up Join us as Norm brings All r~gular price it is to appear in the PVH Community Relations, Athletics the Bible to life , and a 304·675-4340 Ext. 1326 . presents Patriot, Ohio Craft Show Selected Items ... day of fellowship . Accept c11h, credit and checks LIMITED Si:ATSI & Grill O 'Dell True Val ue Lumber _ OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM · 4 PM OPEN LABOR DAY 6 AM · 4 PM We F1ll LP Tanks 61 V1ne S1 Ga lhpohs 446-1 276 12.00 p m. Sunday School at 9 30 a m To make reservations •, ,, Bar SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Covered D1sh Dmner at "\ Courtside mattresses, bunk beds, TV's , HOMECOMING or 949-2031 I: 1n Kanauga , Oh1o Couches chests, dtn eltes CASINO Syracuse Com. Ctr. - Belo w the Holiday Inn Open rues-Wed -Thvrs-Fri . 11 -3 pm GRAND VICTORIA Carleton School-Syracuse Advance Ticket Drawtng 20 Games, 3 SpecJSI gamBs Cover-all , raffles, and door prizes Refreshments by USED FURNITURE STORE Electnc Ranges, dryers, what-nots ' ' Tools H<1 nd Tools, Old Tool Box, Cr,t ftsmun S.mdcr, Saw, Cr.tftsma n Wet/dry Vac. Tools & Much More Auclioneers Note: Some Super N1ce & Clean I FUJmtu re & Applm nr.:es Plus Super Sm.tlls Don't MISs ThiS One Pleasant, WV APARIMENrs FOR Roo" .r.·_ _IUI<OIHiOUSES i iiR iiiil;;,-' mr Auction Auction ANTIQUES AUCTION 5015 Pleasant Hill Road, Athens, OH Saturday, September 6, 10:00 a.m. _.l FOR RFNI L11.1.11 Boy moo,~.er new roo l metal. m1sc tools l,twn lurn pure wood & meta l shel\lng. mtsc ~.:. !bmet" Chttstnl.ls decorations. des k. croc het y.1rd & supplies lots ol books. sweeper & lots & lots we have not seen Owner- Peggy J. Smith Han Smith - Auehoneer WV 1515 740-949-2033 Po~ t\t ve ID Refres hments "Not re"ponstble lm .ICC!dcms or loss ol propcny ·Pt. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Auction Auction $238/mol 3 bed 2 bath ;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;=~;;;======;; Melgl CQ 5 acres on Cook Bank Aepol (5% down 20 or landaker Ad $ 19900 years 8% APR) for listings PUBLIC AUCTION Danv1lle 13 acres 526 900 800 620 494 6 ex A027 S be 6 2008 Salem cr~ n1ce 18• acres - -- - - - - Saturday,IO eptem 00 AM r , 550 9001 Reedsville 10 1 br duplex about 600 sq •• · I acres $19 5001 Gallla Co tt avail/now Hud apprvd Loca!ed at 1048 Mud Creek Rd. Galhpo IS, B or 10 acres $l2 500I Call S350 1st!last mo +dep OH From Gal ltpolts take SR I 41 thru 740 441 1492 for maps or reqwred 740 992·3543 Centcnar) IM~t 775 .., 'd rd on Itg hI Go 1 m1le v1SI! www brunerland com lbr S375/month follow •qo n~ 10 We f1nance1 c Syracuse Depos1t Hud FU RNITURE & APPLIANCES MOBIL~ HOME LOT FOR Appoved No Pets Met.ll I \\ tn bed sofa. nusC chaus red mer, RENT 1031 Geotgas Creek (304}675 5332 k d ff bl wee en s kttchcn t.thle wf 4 cha1rs wooden co ee ta e, Ad 4411111 74 0 59 1 0265 drcs~er Ken more wo~ sher Maytag dryer 2 bed full basement $400 ANTIQUES rent $125 depos1t No oets Waterf.lll bedroom su tte pllchc rs cmd OOwls, no alcohol 446 121tor645 twu Smger tre.1dle sewmg machmes, secretary, 6652 upnght pwno met.tl k1tchen table. Underwood House In Gallipohs 2 bed m.mual typewrncr wooden baby bed. metal roo ms 1 112 baths 446 ~neen . 100 r~ M.tson Jars. 4 woode n doors, ,. 9279 wooden bed wf metal spnngs CO LI...ECTIBI.ES Auction Auction TV Gu1des (1950's and up)' Cadmus School honks M~.:Gu ffy Readers. telephone books, " G II llJ66 ''Prope r I e l ~pho ne Techmque a ta Public A uction County Fatr Book s. old newsp.tpers . Herald Saturday, Se pt . 6, 2008 Dtspaic h Gall tpoils Dally Trtbu ne (ex IO : OO a.m . head lmes 'N1xon Becomes Presa dent'", I Harry f or S Trum.m D1es'" Apollo 8 L1 t t) , re 1g1ous rh IS 1 ~ tllt: pi.!l~lm...-· I pro p~.:'rfYor the 1"r.: ''1. Gw ' rg•e memoro~b1 lta, AJUgs Seventy-five Camera w/ & El.llnc: Harper former O\'-'OCr~ ol H.uper lase. Apollo 1975 stamp. Ntxon ptn. Stannne Furnltlll e & Wilham Sm tih owne1 of Dr) Dod 11 ~.unera w/ OOx 1982 Worlds Fa1 r & r~pa1 red nver OOat s 111 P P WV Auu ton MemorabdJ.t records "78's', "45's' (albums · located !rom Jackson Ave tum on M~ C u l lough ex Dons Day. Johnn) cash. Bing Crosby El p 1 ' 1 R bb ) Rd to 72~ Ill Point Ple.tsant. WV Wa t ~.:h lnr V J ~ lese) t\ arty o ms etc EQUIPMENT audtOil "itgn below Gmo's FARM • One row culuvator two horse harnesses, 3 ''A ntique & Collc(tor 's Items'" cross cut saws. horse.. drawn culti vator, horse Wtllct D1 111l111g room ~u ttc dwp le.ll 1.1ble drawtl llOf"IO Jllow b I h I d h b & " w/ o.uc . 6 ~ atrs g. .t~s oar ~.: liM ca tnct MISCELLANEO US ITEMS open lront ch ma l.Jbl ncl outst.mdtng Bundy Clan net \.\ /case. assonment of condt tton ·1honMwllle Cha1r Co 5 pc k111g Chnstmas ornaments Tupperware w/hds, mtsc s1ze bedroom suite Bussen double bed. ntght 1ew~lry CDS of vanous ~ art 1 sbi DVDs of stand & book Shelf w/dcsk, ro und table vanous movies Daewoo VHS VC R, record wltlr, 1v.rr prl's~ b.1ck ro~.: ker. l.trge qua ltty of pl.1yers mt sc books. bedstde commode, speakers Hno\- et Easy s ·reath Sweeper, t:ostume Jewelry bead<..-d purse & gloves, ex~ rc t se hike, whee l chdl r htstortt: newspaper" n.ul keg from Smnh dry Many more nems 100 many to menuon doc!.: tt unk s lots & lots ot milk g l . 1 s ~ Terms: Cash 111-state checks w/ proper ~ 0 . no Wt~t murel ,unl Hull McCoy LUI gl.tss. <: t)st,ll . out nl state l hccks All sales me fmal Not ~el ol Westmore l.1nd !run pi.Hcs, W.Jb,tsh ~.: hest 1esponstble lor lo!l-. or ucudents \\ ld r.Jwct milk crock o1l l.1mp 3 tter ~la n d, Auctioneer : Marlin Wedemeyer m N ~t .mds nml chu1rs 1.1 mp:-; and lots more Licensed and bonded in Ohio License# 5149 " Household'' For more Information call 740-379-2919 or H D Ken more "'fl'hcr Whtrlpool dryer auctioneer at 740-645-4509 M .t~n.!\O X pon .1ble TV I yr old , 2 hvmg 100m Fond served by the F1rst Church of God d1<1 1rs cotl ~e table ~ rOi.: kmg cha 1r chest of Women s Gmup dr.1we-rs m 1n beds lt nen~ miSl' pots pans & d 1 s he~ b.1se c.!btnct ~ 111 glc bed, book she ll Auction Auction 1.1mp-. & lots lots !}lOre New 3 Bedroomhomes !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up {740)385 2434 ' 2008 O'Dell Trua Value Lumber OPEN SUNDAY Aug 31 st 10am - 4pm OPEN Labor Day Sept 1st 8 a m - 4pm We F1ll LP Tanks True Value Pa 1nt $5 off/gal 81 VIne Sf M-F7·6 Sat 8·5 Sun t -4 . For More Info Call Pastor Phil Taylor 7 40- 379- 2410 Amencan Leg 1on Post 27 Will not be holdmg a' meet1ng 20% off Sale Dates Saturday & Sunday Closed Monday KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypas s P01nt Pleasant, WV newspaper. Any questions call 740-446·2342 Hrs Ma n-Sat 9 a m - 6 pm S un , 12 pm-5pm 304-675-7870 Monday, Sept. 1st Ca1h Or Check Wnh lD Must Have Rank Letter Of Cred1t Un less Known Anct ;cm Company ~-~-~-~~- -- --- - --- j .........__ �Page 04 • li>unbap rttmtl-li>rntinrl The w:: J~:.:~,:,~:ools ~G.a;.ll•po.,:~oI~,;O,:O:~; .~~O;,;I,{:;,o;~,;.le.ge,J ;::::•~:~·:c:~:~:~ ;:=='=~=~~~:~:~:~=~ l,r-,c•,e•s•:-:~~-:~·:·:-·:r•op•e.r,tJy r~~D;::=~H;O=-USES==:, ~r.O_..,;FO;ORHi Oi USES ilbi:fil'i:r forth& Deaf & the Bhno ••• (COieers Close To Home} u NOTI(;Eu currently accepting appllca Call Todeyl 740 446·4367 bons lor the tollown1g pos1 1 800 214 0452 Bortow Smart Contact 11on[s) D1rector ot .w.'Wga"pollscanww ~e!IIJ the Oh10 D1v1S10n of Operat1ons Bacllelors .-.ccreCIII8d V~emoer Acerean ng F1nanc1al lns!IIUIIOOS 1 10 1 ~- ~-, c-· 111 9 degree arch1tecture or erogr ,_ v..o ufiCI ""'' "' I!§ Oft1ce ot Consumer ' "" "' ":O:'::::""" :.:."ii'.::•a;_..__..., AHa~rs BEFORE you ref neenng w1th a m1n1mum ot "I!!' ;.': tens years full t1me e11pen \II•S(flJ .. ,p... s nance your nome or ence 1n the held three ot L--··-----~ -.,J obta1n a loan BEWARE wt11ch must tnclude d re"ct ol requests for any large superVISIOn Appl1cants For sale Electrtc wheelchan advance paymenls oI must provide resume and tnvacare Pronto M7t Sure lees or Insurance CaII tllree professiOnal refer Step 304 675 8156 the Office of Consumer ences mlh completed apph Affa1rs toll free aH 866 catton form Pet Cremations Call 740 278 0003 to tearn I the Please subm11 an applca 446 3745 mortgage broker or • .,,.;....;.._ _ _ _ _....., d 1 liOn and requested docu 1180 \ VAN'I EU en er IS proper1Y rnents to SonOra McKenery licensed (ThiS IS a public D1rector ot Personnel '.., - - - •T ,;,o; lliiD --_.1 u serv1ce announcement WVSDB 301 East Ma1n hom the Oll1o Valley Street Romeny WV 26757 D&R Lawn Care mow Publishing Company) b~ Tuesday September 2 mg weed eating hedge 2008 at 4 00 p m For a lull tnmm1ng Spring & Fall I~ fOb descnp!IOn application cleanup Day 740 853 1702 01-l:.SSIO!'\AI form or add1t onal 1nforma or Ngtlt 740 379 2599 Snn ll~:S lion ~:.a l l {304)822 4820 1 e m a 1 Ruth A Knby can me at 740 TURNED DOWN ON 388 8015 for private care smckener @ access k12 wv SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI., Owner/Operator Cargo Van ,.1 1 11\\\(1\1 US 01 VISII No Fee Uness I WB¥ ·1n Pff 2 days per week Vi:m 1/wvselb2 state k12 wv u hnr 1 saa 582 3345 mu st be 10 ylo or newer s IU\1~~1\11 Dnve r must have good drr v 800 989 7874 Dr Patsy ntK EQUAL Shank Superintende OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY logrsttcs EA Tra ner Pos1t1ons Are you Interested m a reward1ng pOSitiOn? PAIS IS contractor accepting appl r currently seekmg a part t1me catrons lor plumbers wrth stat! for Mason County and new resrdenhal constru ct on full/part t1me staH for expertence Excel ent wage Jackson County WV prov1d and benel1t package ng reSidenllatlcornmumty Appli Cants must have val1d Skill tra1n1ng Wllh 1nd1v duaJs Oh o Dnvers t1cense Drug Wllh MA/00 Hlgll school free work place Ca ll (6 14) diploma or GED reqUired 491 25 19. betweell 9 00 and No expe r~ ence necessary 5 00 PM Monday through Cnmmal background check Fnday Job Srtes 15 m requned Must have reliable Athens Oho transponatron and vahd auto msurur~ce Pa1d tra1mng ~ OS T OFFICE NOW Hourly rate start1ng at $7 HIRING $8 OO!hour Please call 1 A-.g Pay $20/hr or 304 373 10 lt or loti free at $57K!yr rncludes 1 877 373 1011 WANTED Local residential plumbing PLUMBERS Fed Ben OT Plaeed by adSource not USPS who lures 1 866 403 2582 ,nc::I nJhCision Program subsl1lutes needed to work at Carlelon School & Margs lndustnes Teachers classroom a1des Aeg1stered Nurse or LPN bus drivers van dnvers and adult ssrv1ce workers to work W1!1l cllil drer:~ and adults w1th devel opmental diSabihJies H1gh School dip loma or GED Expenence prelerrecl but tra mng s available Subrnll application or resume to Carleton Schooi/Me1gs lndustnes 1310 Carleton Street P 0 Box 307 Syrar:use 01110 45779 Property Manager needed for fam11y community Part I me Must have prev1ous ewpenence re l1able trans portahon be dependable and able to work mdepend ently EOE/DFWP Please forward resume mclud1ng salary reqwrements to Box 101 c/o Galhpols {jalfy Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis Oil 45631 Reg1onal Dum p and PneumatiC Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucking Company 1n Manetta OH 1s search1ng for quahhed COL A dnvers for regmnal dump and pneu matlc tanker pos111ons Oual1l1ed appl cants must,be at least 23yrs llave a mini mu mof 1 years of safe com merc1al dr1v1ng expenence 1n a truck HazMat cert1f1cat1on clean MVR and good stabil1 ty We offer compel ttve benefits plus 401(k) and vacahon pay Contact Kent at aoo 462 9365 to apply or go 10 www rJiruckmg com EOE ResCare Horne Care 1s accepting applications for Support AssoCiates CNA & STNA MR/DD exp pre !erred Apply at 8204 Carla Dr1ve Galhpohs Mon Fr1 8 4 Ema11resume to rhamson @rescare com 1 r A _ lor sale In Galha County S:Jfl 000 Call 740 379 9887 All real estate advertising In this r\llwspape.r It su b~a.-ot 10 the F- o l ,.,.. Falr HouslngAct of 1968 which makult ltteget to advertlte an~ preferenc• llm1tatlon or discrimination based on race, color· re 11g 1on sex familial status 01 national ongln, or any Intention to ma ke anY s uc h preference limitation or ditcrlmlntllon Th1s newspaper will not knowlnt~lyaccept advertisements for real estate which Ism vtotatton or the law Our readers are her•by Informed tha t all dwellings advertiSed In th1s newspaper ar• available on an equal • opportunity bases BUSINE.~ 1ng record Call Melissa for more details Rush Transportatron & Sunday, August 31, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Reduced' New Ne.er "'ed ~==O:I:'I'<:lH':I:lJ:N:fi:'Y: 1n 2 bath Hn\1})\ tubs2brlarge LR w on/ whirlpool 3 acres .. 0 I' )R SAil mil 75 000 740 446 7029 •NOTICE• L.--·-·---.,J __•_______ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 900 sq 11 House lull sz Small House 2 lots lNG CO recommends basement new roof City 539 000 1 m11e from Mason that you do bus1ness w1th water Redmond Ad m Walmart 304 773 9192 people you know and Henderson great VIeW 304 812 002 1 leavil mi!Ssagil NOT to send money 92 Moun .• Horm~ througll !he ma11unnl you $38 ooo 304 757 91 '"' have mveshgafed the tUR S AU 2 ot!er ng Brick Home 112 balll 6BR FA LA 4 hreplaces huge 14)(70 2 br 2 ba on rental detached ga~age 4~ acres 1 2 1 N Pt PI t and pond tenc ed VE RY ot mles easan Get A Jump NtCEI Call 740 379 91387 304 786 0321 or 606 922 on 9062 SAVINGS By Owner n ce House dou bl e Garage Basement 1991 Noms 1 4 ~7 0 2 baths Chestnut R1dge Mt Alto extra n ce All ready set up on rented lot close to new wv '304 895 3584 GAHS Mght cons1der land Reduced Pr ce 4 bedroom contract 513 sdo 740 446 2 1/2 batll log home 34286 4053 New Crew Ad Pomeroy tg - - - - - - pole bu1ld1ng & out bu ld1ng 2002 model 70x26 dou6te on 6 acres wlpond w1de 3 bedroom 2 bath (B16)66B 075B den fam1ly room w/ lire place spac1ous k:1tchen wl Foreclosure 4br only large dmn1ng room $30 000 $25 0001 Pnced to Sell For firm Call 740 645 5286 or LISIIngS 800 620 4946 ex 740 441 0991 T462 --:-,------3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres of land w1th 18x4 above Auction Auction ground pool 8x10 metal shed t2x24 shed w1th tott S39 000 3214 Boggs Ad LARG E FARM AUC TION PatriOt OH (740)256 6586 At the l.trm ol C.trolyn C.lkn tllh.: & He1 L1 tc Husb.md Homu C.1lcnunc I w 111 Jun ban 111 Brund new 3bed 2bath on + hall acre 1n Pt Pleasant t ilt (aft·mtm' I wml\ fol tltt' pall 38 well \ OWNER FINANCE AVAIL Sd lmg from 2-B,Irn.:; Work shop Sheds Hom e. ABLE 740 446 3570 Hdscment & G.1ruge 1 Hund r\:Js ol hems Mus l Federal Funds just released He Sold 1 5 Mtk s E,Jst ol Athens Jll '> l oft U S for Land Owners 'No clos R1 IU .u 16530 Canaan>lile Rd , Athens, OH 1ng cost and ZERO DOWNI W1ll do Land .1noss Irom Luv Homes Improvements Bankruptcy Salurdll) . September 6, 2008 & Bad Cred1t OK 2 3 4 and IIHIO a 111 5 bedrooms available 740 AN I IQ UES ~xccl lcn t Sclcc tton of OLD 446 3384 FUR NII URE Ant 1qu~ ~ G l o~ss Lots of Prtmii iVCii Stn.lll & Ch m.1 Large Nu mber of rouls Kunn1ng Farn1.1ll F.1rm Trac lor Assorted F.mn Ite ms o\s Is Gt,1vely & Scurs f.tck Su dp Met <~l B.1rn stored Lumbe r Modern Furmture & Mtsr.: Tt:rms C.1sh m good check auct1nn d <~y Pos 1t1 ve 10 Fnod Auctioneer: Ottte Opperman & Paul Hnrper Appr. Chns Cullins. Ollie: 740-3H5-7195 [mail: ocopp@hocking.nct WEBSITE FLYER & Plli URES WW\'o oppcrman aucltn ns cmn Auction Auction ~ " Mise' ' Auction Auction Large Antique ~l!leJ\ucti.~~ , 1· ~~~ • DIRECTIONS. AI 32/50 wesl ol Athe ns lake extt for Rt 33 East towa rd Pomeroy, go 2 5 m1les, turn south on Pleasant Ht\1 Roa d go 5 mtles on the nght, watch for s1gn s Something lor everyone • Check out photos on our we b stle TRAC'fOR · Economy 14 hp Tractor ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS. Amenca n Telephone Co oak wa ll phone 1950s Motorola TV/rad1olrecord player tn cabtnet, old telephone sla nd , Taylo r & Fa mtly Organ Co • Sell ers kitChe n cabtnet (pa tnted ), 1930s patnted d1nmg table/6 cha11slbuffeVchtna Super BMotel now hmng lor cabme t Oak Sideboard, Wa lnut high back be d fra me, 2-brass bed housekeepmg R!lliablllty frames & ba by be d , 2 Oak lowboy dresser w/oval mtrrors, several and fl exible scheduling are a oa k dressers , dresser w/globe boxes & till m11ror, 2 large oa k ha ll must Weokends and hol1 m11rors Se creta ry desk 2-drop front secrela ty oak lamp tables, 3days are reqwred Apply 1n tte r ta ble, orna te bookshelf sma ll desk, child's cha1r, 4-v anlly person NO PHONE CALLS tables, Japanese Ta nsu cabtnet, Duncan Phyffe Dtnlng Table & 4rose ba ck cha irs w/needlep01nt sea ts, 4-d rop leaf la bles, wood The Jackson County Farm dt nette table & 2-cha irs , 6-metal 1ce cream parlor chairs , ga me SerVICe Agency {FSA) lable, wood cupboards, wash stand pa mled dresser chest of Off1ce USDA llas one per drawers. seve ra l hump back & sleamer lrunks (1 owned by mallellt lull l1me non c1v1l Capla tn Blood). qUIItmg frame, wood cha irs, treadle sewtng serv1ce program tecllmc1an machme cabtnet, cupboard top w/m1rror tn back wall length un1que postt1on avatlable shelvi ng un1t s ha dow box wall s he lf, 3-porcelatn top tab les Veteran preference does pa inted wicker ta ble , WICker rock1ng cha1r rush rocktng c ha 11, hall not apply Incumbent w1ll tree la rge assortment of porce la1n/t1n pa ns (blue s peckle , cream ass1st dehvermg ava1labte w/green lnm (Baby Bath) whtte wired tnm) copper pans, coppe r federa l !arm programs to agncultural producers w1th1n botler. old sp1ce tms 30 ga ll on crock , crock bo)'lls, West Bend & McCoy "kettle" cookie Ja rs US A vases, Homer Lau ~h lln casserole , the serv1ce area of the coun sel of Nontake Cht na, set of Ja pan ch1na Nippon di shes, ty Qf11ce BacKgro und and or Secunty 1nvest1ga110n w1ll be Fra i'}Ciscan butter d1s h & s ugar bowl , gree n & prn k de pressron reqUired pnor to establish drs hes. several sa\Vpeppe r sets, S now Cresl glass Bear ba nk men! of entrance to duty boltle , medtctne bottles old pop bottles. wash boards la nte rn , date once select on IS kerosene lamps, old cash reg1ster, coa l/wood stove dam pers made Appl1cat1ons Will be (some Gnswold), double & s1ngle lrees, hay fork lau ndry dasher accepted throug h sad trans wood carpe nte r s bol(es scythe, chtcke n crate old September 05 2008 and are doo rs old s hutters, B & 0 Ratlroad leve ler wood checkers gam es avail able at the Jack son 20+ t1n type photos PepSI 027 ga uge e \ectnc tra tn set tn eng box , County FSA OH1ce 530 Keebler Ltonel electnc tra1n set to e ng box 4-wood sleds Stetson Freedom Road Ripley WV ha t tn box wood doll bed ktds toy me tal slove & refngerator 3 ft 25271 Phone 304 372 wtre tree. Florence Hoi Blasi No 66 wood/coal stove 3 wood 6231 Tile Umted States wagon wheels 4-ml lk ca ns (1-Giouster),lots a t wood a pple Government does not d1s crates and lots more cnmmate ll amploymer:~ t on HOLD Ml CELLANEOUS ITEMS Whtte s Mtll pa tnltng the bas s of race color rel1 y mtt , ect1on o counter wcu y o es 1n back stde large g1on sex n()lural ongm pollt1cal aff1hatton se ~u al gu n cabmet, coffee tables, blon de sofa ta ble maple chesl of onentahon mar tal status drawers, Fre nch Provmctal style sofa , 2·occattonal chatrs, 2 Etha n d1sabll ty age membershiP Allan end tables, computer desk newe r oak enle rtatnme nt untl 1n an employee orgamza metal !able & 2 cha1rs, severa l g rapevtne wreath s, lots of kn1ck I on or other non mer1t lac knacks , set of dtshes , several s tands, severa l she lvi ng umt, bob tor FSA IS an Equal sled. Hotpo1nt dryer, and other mi scellaneous ttems Opportumty Employer TERMS: Cash or check w/postttve I D No Credtt Cards Checks Wanted dump truck dnvers over $1000 must have bank a utho nzat1on of funds ava tla ble All local wGJrk must pass drug sales a re f1nal Food will be a vailable Not respons ible for loss or test have COL & expen acctdents OWNERS, David & Susan Shull anee start1ng $10 an hr Our Gang Antiques & Gtfts send rfi!sume to Oa1ly SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Sent1nel PO Box 729·43 AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan , Pomeroy Oh 45769 Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mtke Boyd & Brent King ' Licensed & Bonded In Ohio - Member of Ohio & National WV 80hr Underground Auctioneer's Assoctatlons Email ShamrockAuctlon@aol com M1ner Class slar11ng soon http://www,shamrock-auctlons .com Whit Co·Trammg 304 372· www.shamrock-auctlons.com PH : 740·592-4310 or BOQ-419-91 8346 2BR 1BA 1n Gall polls CAfgas heat no smokers no pels references & depoSI\ req $450 1ncludes water trash sewage 256 9190 2 Sem1 tumished Tratlar, New Haven , 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms & 2 bedroom. 1 bath , 3 RV lois an t:Jtthtles avatlable 304593-3011 or 304-6752br 1n Pt Pleasant $465 0t41 month Homestead Really Broker Nancy 304 675 2br Apartment on VIand St 5540 or 304-675·0799 bes1de Dommo s 5375 month $375 deposit 304· 3 BR house In Gatt1pohs 812 4350 WID conn $425/mo $150fdep You pay all ut1b 2BR apt CIA (740) « 1 t1es No Sec11on 8 or 0194 HUDCall Wayne 404 456· Apartment available rtow 3802 Atverbend Apts New Haven 3 br , 2 bath older home WV Now accept1ng app11ca $400 mo +$400 dep utJII!Ies tmns lor Hud Subsidized not mcluded No pets one Bedroom Apts Ullht1es Forest Run area (740)416 mcluded Based on 30"'.. ol adJusted 1ncome Call 3j)4 0799 862·3121 avatlable lor 4br 2ba HUOI only $238 Semor and D1sableO people monthl Great Locat1on1 (5% down 20yrs 8%APR) L1stmgs 800 620 4946 ex T461 ' ~ ,Fridliy, Septembet 5tlt '' 5:30 PJ)I, • Amvets Building, ~allipoliS, Ohio .~ ' '~t ,.. 5 room house al 44 Olive St ·- - -- - - -- Has stovelfndge $425/rent Beautiful Apta at Jackson plus depos11 No pets 446 Estates 92 Westwood 3945 Dnve from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal Off SR 141 3BR 2BA HOUSing Opportunity This appliances basement 1 car mst tu!IOn IS an Equal garage $500/mo plu's Opportunity Provider and depos11 (61 4) 226 0859 Employer Syracuse 3 Br 2 full balhs CONVENIENTLY LDCATgame room w1th bar & pool ED & AFFORDABLE I ta ble large 24X40 garage iownhouse apartments, wnh work area all electrc and/or small houses FOR central a1r pnvate 2 acre RENT Call {740)441·11 11 park like setting $650 M for application & mtormat1on $650 dep rei & lease FREE RENT SPECIAL required (740)249-4307 Jordan Land1ng 2br 3br & 4br s Available No Pets Tenant 2BA at Johnsons Mob1le Respons1ble lor Rent & Electnc Home Park Call 740-645304-674·0023 or 0506 or 740 446-2003 304 610 ons Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora 5 mdes frum Rodney ' 2 BA i Bath Appliances , W/0 Hook-up Large Yard · $385/mo, $300 deposit Credtl Check (614)946· Free Rent 3307 or (614)332·0254 Special!!! Mobile Homes for Rent In Potnt Pleasant & Gallipolis 2&3BA apts $385 and up, Ferry HUD accepted call Cebfral Alf WID Hookup, : _304_-6_7_5-_34 _2_3_ _ _ _ Tenant pays electnc EHO Two 2 bdrm tra1lers wlfront porch and other updates Ellm View Apts. $400, poss1ble re nt to own (740}24:1-5811 JA (304)882-3017 .r M~~~ I ESTATE Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts al V1llage Manor and Riverside Apts ; 1 and 2 bedroom apart m Middleport from $327 to • meots fum1shed and unfur· $592 740 ~92-5064 Equal ' mshed and houses 1n Housmg Opportu nity Pomeroy and Middl eport secunty depos11 requ1red no Honey Suckle H11ts currently tak1ng app~ caiiO n s for t to 2 pets 740-992·2218 · -~---- BR umts laundry & emer ma1ntenance 133 3rdAve GallipOliS New gency carpet No pets Water Country 1tv1ng 5 mmutes • sewage trash 1nc $350/rent !rom maJor shoppmg , med 1cal etc call today for add1 : $350/dep 339 2494 t10nat mfo and to make ( 1BR Apt W/0 hookups appomtment 740·446·3344 ' satellite TV lncl w/rent Monday Wednesday and close to hospttal Call 740· Fnday lOA 4P 339-0362 AUCTION £ ' ' ' '(From Pomeroy 12 m1les $Outl)!l!. Rivti Fro~! Honda, lnm p glll , W4tcli for stghs , From Pt. Pleasant, W,''tal;e Gallipohs exit,ohit'll left/ !ill' mUe , turn Jefl) , l ' ' Jtem of Interest: G l .t~s ColA Butter Mold Furniturei Lg H1gh VrdOIJ,\11 B ~U O.tk Hnos1e1 C.tbmet w/Chocolute G l11s~ 2-1 Door Ice Boxes O<~k D10p Fwnt S'ecrctary M.u bl e fop Walnut St.md Oak M I ~Mon Style T.1ble, 0 .1k Rocke rs Set of 6 N1ee Knc hc11 Ch.urs. 1 011k Dressers Oak W.1shsta nd , and MORE 1 Collectahles; I G,tiJon Dono~hue Jar Stone Jar, Stone Jugs Lg Ctock Lg; Co1 n Gnnder/Whed Mill Gnnder. Glass Wash bo.1rds M.uble"i 1st Mtlk C.Hls. Cross Cut Saw~ , P1kher & Bov. ls ld B1cydc, Old Wood Pat nt Bl~~.:ket. Stone Cluck en W.Jter Da1sy Chm n Jar, Wooden Crates, Ox Yoke, Woode n Butter Mold . Old Glasses, Stone C,hum Old B as ke t ~ Sad Irons Gr,tn tte Kett le Costume Jewehy, St Ot!xter Oh1o Sm.1ll M1lk Can ~ Don.tld Duck (N,!~h Mustard Bank) Jnhnny Joe B,mk Ch tlds Old Wagon' . M1lk Ctock 112 G.tllon Dooag hn Jat NYCS C.m Hay Kmfc Broad Axe . Co m Km ves . Old Tools, Iron Pot, Horse Cultt vators, Plows Chtcken Cr.11e, Peter's Cartndgc Box., che1ry p111er l!iul!a;;. Old Mtlt t.try Troop P~e wlb lack Amenc.ma. 1952 & 1955 Rutl,l!ld Ht gh School Sc111ot Pictures 1921 Rutland Jomt Htgh Sd ool (nmrnr) Old Post c <~rd<i Lg .unount ot Old Books. Gallta County Ht st01y Books, Ltltlc Btg Books (Red R) der. Lone R.mger. Gene Aut ry Jerry Lee Fh1sh Gordan & more). 1980 G.dltd Co H1st01y Book Metg" Co Bu(lks Vol # I and #2, Harcsty's H1 story & Geo Book 192 1 Dexll'r School Ptc turc 19 19 Whnc Oak School Ptcture. 192J Ru tbnd Jnt nl H S Commenceme nt 1947 thru 1955 Rutland Year Bnt1ks ,tnd many bou k ~ to sttll go thru Hasebn!! ; Over 70+ Old Post C.1rd S1zc Baseb,lll Cards. Old Bot1ieball D1gest 19.f0 s- 1910 ~ olll Tops Cards *All cards were fo und tn a box Glassware Roosler Watt Pottery Old Oil Lam p ~ . Lg set of VIrgnua Rose Homer L mghltn dts hcs , Gtcc n Depresston 1 looted Carm vtl le Bowl J:Jlhle Cu ps. p.unted d1shed Jewel te.t, ol d perfu me bott le potlt: l}' \Uses pml.: deprcs"1or1 lw:::i Mct.1l du mp trm:k olt.l wooden nx. kmg. horses, fam1 elev.nor lop Th1s Est .1te h <~s been 1n stnr.•ge Jur 1 ;c<~rs There arc boxes that have not been gone th10ugh yet Th1 s 1s a sm.dl listmg Cnmc out ,md see wh,ll we fi nd 11 Tlm, Js a very l.1rgc s<1le More P1 ~.: tu res L:.lll be ~een on www o~u c t to nzm com Est.11e ol Vtdory Cook L.mgsv1l le , Oh 1o ' All Bu lldmg NO SMOKI NG S.1\e Conduc ted B) BROKEN SPOKE AUCTION SERVICES (740)367-7905 J ohn W, Lea<h· Au<twnecr l1e . N 2006000143 Lie & llondcd in fa vor of State of Ohio Terms of Sale: Cash or ~ood checks with positive 10. All S.tlc~ Me fi nal Food wtll be A\,ulable Not res pon'lble for loss or K~.; tdcnt ~ An nouncements d.1y ol s til' 1.1ke pt-c~cJcnLe m er <~ n Y pruned matcnal Vt~lt u.ww.mct l ~>nl t pr.:om for h sttn~ s omd p1du 1 c~ Vu:~ v.111 g 10 dm ull s,Jic t1111c I nt1.1y Furnllure 3 Pc Poster B R Smte W/carved Pulls, 0 F Texas Oak Htgh Boy , Beauuful Vtc! DR Ch a1rs 2 Pc Vt ct P.1rlor Su1te, Oak Wash Stand, Chtlds Htgh Chatr Makes Into Stroller, P1er Mtrror W/carved B1rds, 5 Legged Harvest Tabl e W/leaves & Lg Legs, Oak H tgh Boy W/mmor Fane; Oak Low Boy, 3 Pc Queen Stze B R Sutte, 7 Pc Queen/full B R Sutte, 2 Pc Twm B R Su ite, Dressmg Mtrror, Tile Top Table & Chmrs, 3 Pc Tile Top Table & Chaus, Round 0.1k Table W/c lawfeet & 6 Press Back •rs J C Penny Sota, Sofa , Blue Rechner. Mau \e Redmer, Mauve Queen Ann Recliner, WICker Rocker & Chatrs, Oak Be nch. Sharp Port.1b\e Color TV, Sony Flat Screen TV, Father Clock. Entertamment Center. 3 Pc French Coffee Table & End Table Sel , Kenmore Stde By Stde Refnge rator, Sharp Mtcrowave, Roper D1 sh Washer, L1ke New Kenmore Washer & Dryer. Ltke New Speed Queen Washer & Dryer, He1l A1r CondJUoner 24,000 Blu , L1ke Ne w Upright Freezer. Plus More Glassware Sev Pes Fe nton -bas ke t s· plt c h er-vases- shoe~ bell & More. C oca Co la Glasses , Candleholders , Temp-tattons ChnS!mas Dtshes, Home Trends Cookte Jar, Prmcess Dtana Plate, Corelle Ware Dtshes, 10 Pc Se! lmpenal Chma, Ftgun nes, Plus More Glassware Household & Misc. Hand Made Woode n Gas Alarm For Coal Mute, Home lnten or. Sev Ntce Longabcrger Baskets- mm1 Waste Bas ket - Med & Sm Teaspoon- Teaspoon- Lg Berry- Lg -med & Sm FrUll- Tissue-7"-9"-& 11 " Measunng- Old Magaztn e· P1e & Tall Key Plus Others, Costume Jewel ry, Sev Pes Of 14k Gold Jewelry- Herrtngbone Nec klace- Dtamond Sap phtre Rtng- Go ld Rtn g- Dtamond RtngSe v Patrs Of Gold Earrtn gs- Locket- Walch & 18' Pearl Necklace & Eamng Set Plus Other Jewelry. Ttffany S!yle Floc' Lamp , Trffany Style T.tble Lamp, QVC Products, Cookware, Fl.tt ware. Eureka Swee per. Apple Peeler, Htstory Of Mason County WV Book 198 7, Louts Lamour Books , Cook Books & Others, Iron Sk1llets, Eagle Compmer, 2 Trumpets, Ltnens Martan Bow Tex aco Barre ll , l g, Ornute Mm or, Lg Transport Dog Kenne l, Childs Plaslfc Wagon & Work Bench Toy Stdl In Box Christma s Dccorauons Plus Much More 1BR trt level apt , close to hospital 10 • m1n tg Rto r Grande Ref & Dep Required 740 208 8889 Auction Conducted Bll · Rick Pearson Auction Co. # 66 304-713-5447 Or 30.4-773-5785 www auct!Ohztp.com ' ' IH I( I~ Pleasant Valley Apts IS now takmg appbcat1ons 101 2 3 & 4 BA HUO Subsldtzed apts Apphcahons are taken Monday through Fnday from 9am to 4pm Off1ce IS located at 1151 Evergreen Dr Point Pleasant wv 304 675-5806 JET ~ ., !Jil!!____ ____ - RIVers Tower IS accept 1ng applications lor wailmg list tor Hud subs1d1zed 1 br apartment for the elderlyld1sabled call 675 6679 Twm r SPALL FDRRrnr Trailer Space for rent 1 mtle hom town Call 740 446 L.----:.;,;,._,J Wanted To Lease Hunlmg Property 1n Mason County 304 882 2252 or 304 675 5679 \II Hf ll\\.1)1-.,t AERATIONMOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu1ll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· BOO 537 9528 - - - - -- - 3 yr otd AKC female German short hair tully - - - - -- - Just 1n t1me tor w1nter fire wh1slle tra1ned great dog place gas or wood w/gas $2000 (740)4163396 log set fan glass doors ch1mney & p1pe LISed very CKC M1matur.e Pinschers little 5550 (740)992 2457 Two 5 month old males ta1ls ears shots done M&F NEW AND USED STEEL also for sale 38B 8768 Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Female B1chon m1croch1p Channel Flat Bar Steel ACA regtstered 5 months Grat1ng For Drams selling due to work hours Dnveways & Walkways l&L $300 304-773 9I 92 304 Scrap Metals Open MoMay 812-0021 teave message Tuesday Wednesday & Pure Bred S1benan Husky Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed pupp1es have 2 left white Thursday Saturday & w1th mask & blue eyes' Sunday (740)446-7300 males house onented $160 n1ce 740 508 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS very 02791ocal cell phone Made In USA Will sell lor F'Runs & balance owed I VEC.I~~ RL~ Three cancelled Orders 16x20 and 25x28 Canmng tomatoes e~ce llent Call today to quality ready picked 65002 save thousands! St At t24 Reedsville 866-352·0469 (740}378 6291 ' CommerCial 5 stack baby ch1ck brooder S600 Ftlgllt pens $500 (740}416-3396 EBV INTEGRITY KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASE / , IVESTOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 MES T E AD E A CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE NECK HITCHE.S CARMICHAEl EQU IP MENT /CARMtCHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAl 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 ANnQLrJ; ~~-------· r;::;;;;;;lJ~;:;,;:::;;;;l~;:::;::::;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::;;;;;::::;;;, Antique wood theater cha1rs tram the Anel Theater Gallipntts n groups ot 3 & 4 Call740·416·1648 PUBLIC NOTICES GIBBS ANTIQUES Frt & Sat 10·5 Sun 1·7 or by appt Also restore fu rniture Rio Grande located on Tornado Ad off COII\mun\ty College At 33, Aacme (Park Board of Trustees Is & Ride) GXIt 740-949·2246 moving Its regular MlscEu.ANrous September 8, 2008 meeting from Bob MmCHANDISE Evans Farms Hall on Rio Grande 1 ft factory trailer steel the romps, new 11res Call 441 Campus to the new Meigs Center at 423n 5126 or 446 8153 Charles Chancey Drive, Pomeroy, OH. 2 BB Grill $50 each Electnc The meellng begins ~~ Lawn MOW9f SSO Tnmmer 3:30 p,m. $50 VCR $25 Frtdge $50, August 31 , 2008 Dining Room Table w/2 leaves & 6 cha1rs S650 Call Public Notice 740-645·4907 36x60 modular otf1ce build 1ng, 2000 year model dellv ery avatlable. $14 500 24x50 office modular build lf'IO, $7 500 3 storage vans $1.000 each call 740·992· 2478 --------3pc Uv1no Room Su1t Tan &. Teat $500 304 675-3986 7 112 ton York package Cooling Roof Top for stde unit 3hp w1th 25KW heating strtps. also a York package cooling unit 5 ton 3ph 20KW rooftop or s1de umt bottl new have roof curbs 1oo call Kevin 304·675· 6151 or Enn 740 44t 1236 and 2 doors 35• x 24" x 48" htgh Bought from Foster and Sm1th catalog Pa1d $139 99 w11t sell for $40 00 cash Call 740 388 9824 FallmumsJJ$ 1000 Yoder s Green house 10321 SA 141 Gallipolis Ohto 4563t Have you pnced a John Deere lalely? You 11 be sur pnsed 1Check out our used nventory at WWW C AA E0 C 0 M CarmiCilaet Equ1pment 740 446 2412 r iiiir___;.,.;;.,.;.;, Cat playpen has 2 benches 2 bdrm apt remodeled rrver frontage washer/dryer hookups $450 (740)243 5811 JR completed Townhouse William Stilt, Fiscal Officer Auguat 31 , 2008 Public Notice --------The Gallipolis City Civil Service Eligibility Board will be conducting an examination for Pollee Officer to be given at the following location: Gallipolis Municipal Building, 1st Floor Mooting Room at 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, DH on Wednesday, September 17, 2008 at 10,30 AM and again al 6.30 PM Tho Civil Service Eligibility Board will certify the passing applicants to the City Manager and HOME Harley Da v1dson Spnnger L_.::: t•:::li'R~O-\,;;IJ:;;\I_rrs EN _,J Soft Tall Bad Boy Pnsllne BASEMENT ConditiOn 13900 m1tes WATERPROOFING $11 500 740 4'11 1333 or Uncond1t1onal lllet1me guar· 740-ti45 0546 antee Local references fur ~111"-~---=-mshed Established 1975 Ct\MPERS & MOTOR H OMES Call 24 Hrs t740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing RV Serv1ce at CarmiChael Tra1lers 740 446 3825 r I There's :_.::..::_:~~--­ Police lmpoundsl Cars fror.~ $5001 Hondas Chevys Jeeps Fords & morel for IIS!Ings 800-620 4876 il" V435 r For R;;Ru~~.. I Sveryone In 97 Ford Exped1! Oil 5 4l v· 4x4 3rd row seat very dependable $3350 379 2179 ~ir--~':"'"-""'1 4x4 lhe... FoKS\LI. 96 Dodge 150 SLT auto 4 wheel dnve ext cab topper bed liner CD player Angus Bulls show he1lers 740 992 4234 outstandmg crossb red hal V.\N..\1 ter broke butt or steer FoR Si\IJ•: Excellent Breed1ng Top L.--~~;;:,;;._.1 Performance Pr~ced R e asonab l y 1995 Jayo ehevy conver www slateruna ngus com s1on van m1les 098648 excellent sllape eas~ on 740 286 5395 gas 4 r~ew tnes 5 seats one makes bed wrrv $5 000 also 6x16 trailer double wheels brakes taillight Second cutt1ng Allafta and rear gate excellent shape Orchard gra55 $4 50 per year old $1 400 (740)992 bale Good horse hay 740· 0..17o;4:,__ _ _ _ _..., 0 245 5047 M<JillRCYCLIN' II( \ \\1'1110 \110\ 1, ~ 4 WHULERS Ll\lSJUCK !he Chief of Pollee, to be considered tor employment by the Galltpolls City Pollee Department Requirements set by Auroo; the Eligibility Board In order to take this FOR SAl£ examina tion are as follows . 1996 Olds Aurora excellent 21 years of age or cond1t1on 85 000 m1les older $6000 4460014 High School graduate or GED equivalent we;ght and height proportionate An application for tak· In Memory lng the test must be Due to the Labor Oay Hollday1 the regular September meeting of the Guyan Township Trustees will be on Monday, September 8, 2008 at 7:00 PM at the 2001 J1mmy 4x4 2DA $5000 V1S1! us at GoCookMolors com Cook: Motors 328 Jackson Ptke 740·446 Ot03 -------2007 Mustang GT loaded Ca Sp 1800 miles call :304· ::67.:5.:8.::15:::6_ _ _ __ 91 Fo·d Crown V1ctonan 94 Chevy Cors1ca con vert1ble Flatbed tra1ler 2 a~les yard sale stuft 446 3243 98 ForO Contour 2 5L V6 27 mpg manual AC CD power wmdows/tocks $1450 3792 179 il CLASSIFIEDS!f Goodness! Could It Be? Little Deb Westfall is 23? r• 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Cart 4 stroke gas engme new 11res tune up belt $2 500 more ava1lable 304 675 7386 or 304·675 5631 Love, Mom & Dad 2003 Harley Davu1son Henlage Soh tml $12 500 Call 446· 7364 Card of Thanks In Memory and received at the Gallipolis City Building, Pollee Records Department prtor to Tuesday1 September 9th, 2008, at 3 30 PM, Please Include wh)ch test time you will be attending, A $25,00 administration tee will be due at tho time of application Appllcanta that are certified for constder· atlon of employment may be required to pass a complete phyStcal examination, firearms proficiency test, physical agtllly tea~ polygraph examInation and psychological profile Gallipolis City Civil Service Ellgtbtllty Board. August 17, 24, 31, 2008 THANK YOU Memory Chris (C.C.) Fisher Born September 3,1908 Rcmcmben ng you on what would have been your IOOth B lfihday Even though you ha ve lefl our world , thts day ts sttll very spec ta l to o ur hem1 s For today ts your IOOth Btrthday. and II could not go w1thout saytng HAPPY BIRTHDAY' Wtth love , · Sadly miSsed by the Ftsher Famtly and children Ronnte, Ruth Ann & Robtn Tile jmm /1 oj Wt llwm C Smttl! would hke to et fl'IUI ow llf'fJJ£'£ IOIWJI and tlwnbjo1 the plwne wl/1 ({f tdJ and food \ellf to our home The Dvu on . Nnn e1 and StatJ 0 11 400 Well at Ho/;e1 Ho1p1WI "lw gw•e g1n 1t ct1re ro ow lm ed one k rndne~:J and c.o mpm H ml 10o m famtly Dr Pme/ "lw 1/epped 111 }01 gw.dm1ce ll'hefl we 1ealh m)eded rl Th e trampml ream that wok 10 ro Mt Ca11nel West of Mt Calllfl' l Wn t the Dn , Nw "''· and 5wfl on 6tnwer The Iache< {!om Ho/;e1 Ho.s!'tCl' \t-lw g(l 1e ~~~ g1eo r ' " fJJ101! and compa~:JI0 /1 M1 Rohe1r Prlll ell and Wtwgh Holle\ F11neutl Home Wije, Cluidll'll & Gumch lllidle/1 BULLETIN BOARD . Bas~et DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Large Yard Sale Crafts, Sew1ng Matenal Something for everyone Sept 2 & 3 g-oo - ? Rodney Community Bu!ld1ng Games Racine Area Community Org. Thursday, Sept 4 6:00p.m . , (doors open at 5 pm) RESORT & I August 31, 2008 Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 $120/person · double occupancy $115/person • tnple occupancy $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person - stngle occupa ncy For t1ckets, call 949-2656 Pat O'Dell of Pat's Beauty Salon 54 State St. Welcomes TrevB Caldwell on Wed and Thurs. Pat O'Dell Owner-Operator Tuesday thru Saturday J ean Well· Sat Only Phone 446·2120 Includes breakfast buffet, dinner . buflel & overnight accornrnodatlons "Blue Sky Falling" Friday, Sept. 5th 10 pm- 2 am Center 1167St Rt 16 0 Backroads Bar & Grill 13330 State Route 218 S Crown C1ty, OH 740-256- 1900 a t the Junct•on of St Rt 216 & StAt 553 Saturday Sept 6th, 9-4 Sponsored by G a lha County Amencan Red Cross Live Music by Effecttve 9 / 1/08 " Last Chance" Saturday, S eptember 6 9 .00 pm • 1 .00 a .m . $2,00 Cove r Norm Arnngton Senter Resource Biblical Dramatist any and all ads that are placed 1n the Gallipolis Tribune , Point Pleasant Register 10·30 to 11 :45 LABOR DAY SALE & 1·30 pm to? Sandals 50% off & The Daily Sentinel w1ll have a 5 pm deadline 2 days before please call $14.97 & up Join us as Norm brings All r~gular price it is to appear in the PVH Community Relations, Athletics the Bible to life , and a 304·675-4340 Ext. 1326 . presents Patriot, Ohio Craft Show Selected Items ... day of fellowship . Accept c11h, credit and checks LIMITED Si:ATSI & Grill O 'Dell True Val ue Lumber _ OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM · 4 PM OPEN LABOR DAY 6 AM · 4 PM We F1ll LP Tanks 61 V1ne S1 Ga lhpohs 446-1 276 12.00 p m. Sunday School at 9 30 a m To make reservations •, ,, Bar SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Covered D1sh Dmner at "\ Courtside mattresses, bunk beds, TV's , HOMECOMING or 949-2031 I: 1n Kanauga , Oh1o Couches chests, dtn eltes CASINO Syracuse Com. Ctr. - Belo w the Holiday Inn Open rues-Wed -Thvrs-Fri . 11 -3 pm GRAND VICTORIA Carleton School-Syracuse Advance Ticket Drawtng 20 Games, 3 SpecJSI gamBs Cover-all , raffles, and door prizes Refreshments by USED FURNITURE STORE Electnc Ranges, dryers, what-nots ' ' Tools H<1 nd Tools, Old Tool Box, Cr,t ftsmun S.mdcr, Saw, Cr.tftsma n Wet/dry Vac. Tools & Much More Auclioneers Note: Some Super N1ce & Clean I FUJmtu re & Applm nr.:es Plus Super Sm.tlls Don't MISs ThiS One Pleasant, WV APARIMENrs FOR Roo" .r.·_ _IUI<OIHiOUSES i iiR iiiil;;,-' mr Auction Auction ANTIQUES AUCTION 5015 Pleasant Hill Road, Athens, OH Saturday, September 6, 10:00 a.m. _.l FOR RFNI L11.1.11 Boy moo,~.er new roo l metal. m1sc tools l,twn lurn pure wood & meta l shel\lng. mtsc ~.:. !bmet" Chttstnl.ls decorations. des k. croc het y.1rd & supplies lots ol books. sweeper & lots & lots we have not seen Owner- Peggy J. Smith Han Smith - Auehoneer WV 1515 740-949-2033 Po~ t\t ve ID Refres hments "Not re"ponstble lm .ICC!dcms or loss ol propcny ·Pt. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Auction Auction $238/mol 3 bed 2 bath ;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;=~;;;======;; Melgl CQ 5 acres on Cook Bank Aepol (5% down 20 or landaker Ad $ 19900 years 8% APR) for listings PUBLIC AUCTION Danv1lle 13 acres 526 900 800 620 494 6 ex A027 S be 6 2008 Salem cr~ n1ce 18• acres - -- - - - - Saturday,IO eptem 00 AM r , 550 9001 Reedsville 10 1 br duplex about 600 sq •• · I acres $19 5001 Gallla Co tt avail/now Hud apprvd Loca!ed at 1048 Mud Creek Rd. Galhpo IS, B or 10 acres $l2 500I Call S350 1st!last mo +dep OH From Gal ltpolts take SR I 41 thru 740 441 1492 for maps or reqwred 740 992·3543 Centcnar) IM~t 775 .., 'd rd on Itg hI Go 1 m1le v1SI! www brunerland com lbr S375/month follow •qo n~ 10 We f1nance1 c Syracuse Depos1t Hud FU RNITURE & APPLIANCES MOBIL~ HOME LOT FOR Appoved No Pets Met.ll I \\ tn bed sofa. nusC chaus red mer, RENT 1031 Geotgas Creek (304}675 5332 k d ff bl wee en s kttchcn t.thle wf 4 cha1rs wooden co ee ta e, Ad 4411111 74 0 59 1 0265 drcs~er Ken more wo~ sher Maytag dryer 2 bed full basement $400 ANTIQUES rent $125 depos1t No oets Waterf.lll bedroom su tte pllchc rs cmd OOwls, no alcohol 446 121tor645 twu Smger tre.1dle sewmg machmes, secretary, 6652 upnght pwno met.tl k1tchen table. Underwood House In Gallipohs 2 bed m.mual typewrncr wooden baby bed. metal roo ms 1 112 baths 446 ~neen . 100 r~ M.tson Jars. 4 woode n doors, ,. 9279 wooden bed wf metal spnngs CO LI...ECTIBI.ES Auction Auction TV Gu1des (1950's and up)' Cadmus School honks M~.:Gu ffy Readers. telephone books, " G II llJ66 ''Prope r I e l ~pho ne Techmque a ta Public A uction County Fatr Book s. old newsp.tpers . Herald Saturday, Se pt . 6, 2008 Dtspaic h Gall tpoils Dally Trtbu ne (ex IO : OO a.m . head lmes 'N1xon Becomes Presa dent'", I Harry f or S Trum.m D1es'" Apollo 8 L1 t t) , re 1g1ous rh IS 1 ~ tllt: pi.!l~lm...-· I pro p~.:'rfYor the 1"r.: ''1. Gw ' rg•e memoro~b1 lta, AJUgs Seventy-five Camera w/ & El.llnc: Harper former O\'-'OCr~ ol H.uper lase. Apollo 1975 stamp. Ntxon ptn. Stannne Furnltlll e & Wilham Sm tih owne1 of Dr) Dod 11 ~.unera w/ OOx 1982 Worlds Fa1 r & r~pa1 red nver OOat s 111 P P WV Auu ton MemorabdJ.t records "78's', "45's' (albums · located !rom Jackson Ave tum on M~ C u l lough ex Dons Day. Johnn) cash. Bing Crosby El p 1 ' 1 R bb ) Rd to 72~ Ill Point Ple.tsant. WV Wa t ~.:h lnr V J ~ lese) t\ arty o ms etc EQUIPMENT audtOil "itgn below Gmo's FARM • One row culuvator two horse harnesses, 3 ''A ntique & Collc(tor 's Items'" cross cut saws. horse.. drawn culti vator, horse Wtllct D1 111l111g room ~u ttc dwp le.ll 1.1ble drawtl llOf"IO Jllow b I h I d h b & " w/ o.uc . 6 ~ atrs g. .t~s oar ~.: liM ca tnct MISCELLANEO US ITEMS open lront ch ma l.Jbl ncl outst.mdtng Bundy Clan net \.\ /case. assonment of condt tton ·1honMwllle Cha1r Co 5 pc k111g Chnstmas ornaments Tupperware w/hds, mtsc s1ze bedroom suite Bussen double bed. ntght 1ew~lry CDS of vanous ~ art 1 sbi DVDs of stand & book Shelf w/dcsk, ro und table vanous movies Daewoo VHS VC R, record wltlr, 1v.rr prl's~ b.1ck ro~.: ker. l.trge qua ltty of pl.1yers mt sc books. bedstde commode, speakers Hno\- et Easy s ·reath Sweeper, t:ostume Jewelry bead<..-d purse & gloves, ex~ rc t se hike, whee l chdl r htstortt: newspaper" n.ul keg from Smnh dry Many more nems 100 many to menuon doc!.: tt unk s lots & lots ot milk g l . 1 s ~ Terms: Cash 111-state checks w/ proper ~ 0 . no Wt~t murel ,unl Hull McCoy LUI gl.tss. <: t)st,ll . out nl state l hccks All sales me fmal Not ~el ol Westmore l.1nd !run pi.Hcs, W.Jb,tsh ~.: hest 1esponstble lor lo!l-. or ucudents \\ ld r.Jwct milk crock o1l l.1mp 3 tter ~la n d, Auctioneer : Marlin Wedemeyer m N ~t .mds nml chu1rs 1.1 mp:-; and lots more Licensed and bonded in Ohio License# 5149 " Household'' For more Information call 740-379-2919 or H D Ken more "'fl'hcr Whtrlpool dryer auctioneer at 740-645-4509 M .t~n.!\O X pon .1ble TV I yr old , 2 hvmg 100m Fond served by the F1rst Church of God d1<1 1rs cotl ~e table ~ rOi.: kmg cha 1r chest of Women s Gmup dr.1we-rs m 1n beds lt nen~ miSl' pots pans & d 1 s he~ b.1se c.!btnct ~ 111 glc bed, book she ll Auction Auction 1.1mp-. & lots lots !}lOre New 3 Bedroomhomes !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up {740)385 2434 ' 2008 O'Dell Trua Value Lumber OPEN SUNDAY Aug 31 st 10am - 4pm OPEN Labor Day Sept 1st 8 a m - 4pm We F1ll LP Tanks True Value Pa 1nt $5 off/gal 81 VIne Sf M-F7·6 Sat 8·5 Sun t -4 . For More Info Call Pastor Phil Taylor 7 40- 379- 2410 Amencan Leg 1on Post 27 Will not be holdmg a' meet1ng 20% off Sale Dates Saturday & Sunday Closed Monday KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypas s P01nt Pleasant, WV newspaper. Any questions call 740-446·2342 Hrs Ma n-Sat 9 a m - 6 pm S un , 12 pm-5pm 304-675-7870 Monday, Sept. 1st Ca1h Or Check Wnh lD Must Have Rank Letter Of Cred1t Un less Known Anct ;cm Company ~-~-~-~~- -- --- - --- j .........__ �. Page D-6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • 'Point Pleasant, WV GOP convention opens with appeal for Gustav aid, A2 Cargo plane.crash in Ohio kills 3, A6 " at Middleport~ *Ikalenhip nor responsible for misprin!'- EALERSH~PS. ;,u CENTS • \'ol. ;,1{ 1\:o. :1- Prinlodon 100'> Newsprint R N~' C'kit Pomeroy, Ohio TUESilAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 20118 ' . . · D ... .;,,,n , . ~ www.mydaily•entlnel• SPORTS • Buckeyes lay an .egg on Penguins, 43-0. See PageBl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH C MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - "Rall y by the Ri ve r" is the call of th e Sternwheel Riverfe >t committee members as plans are finalized for the annual event on the banks of the beautiful Ohio. They pron1i se " never a dull moment." Co me Sept. II, 12 and 13 the sce ne will be one of sternw heelers docked at the levee, enterta iners tak ing the amphitheater stage to share their talent with parades festival -goers, marching down th e street where old friends meet, co nte sts galore. cruises and more. The festival kicks off at 6 p.m. on Thursd ay, Sept. l I. with opening ceremonies -by Drew Web ster Post 39, American Legion, on the dow ntown Pomeroy parking lot. It will be fol- lowed by th e traditional parade of fire eq ui pme nt - engine s, tankers, resc ue unit s, ladder tru cks and boats, not onl y today ' s modern >-ty le, but yesterday's favorites, some restored . others nol.Again thi s year Howard Mullen -is chairman of th e parade wh'ich wi ll line up on the o ld Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School lot at 6 p.m. and move out and into downtown at 6:30 p.m . · Meigs County fire departments as well as those in surroundin g co unties are invited to participate. No advance regi strat ion is required. The fir st festival ente rtainers will be Dee ·and Dallas fr()m 7 to l 0 p.m. interrupted by a 9-11 memorial balloo.n launch Charlene Hoefllchlphoto at 8 p.m. on the parking lot. The eve nin g .. will also This scene from last year's fe s tival of numerous sternwheelers docked at the Pomeroy levee is expected to be repeated this year. John Musser, festival chairman, says about 15 Please see Riverft~st.· AS sternwheelers will be in for the annual event. . OBITUARIES Page A.S • Donald Frank Dixon • Robert E. 'Hudson • Beulah Schultz • Carol A. Foster • Vivian R. Libby Commission approves Southern ·renewal levy Lnbor Day.activities Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGEI'ITOMYDAILYSEI'ITINELCOM RACINE - The State Financial Planning · Supervi sion Commission has arproved the Southern Loca School Board's • O'Bieness offering placement of a renewal health screenings. levy on the No v. 4 ballot ·see Page A3 for current expenses in the district. : • Aging Issues: Staying The Commissio n which Home. See Page A3 oversees . all major finan· • Child moves in for free cial deci sio ns in· the di sride. See Page A3 trict gave approval at its • KG Plant staffers retire. most recent meeting . If ·once .again approved See Page AS by voters; the four-mill renewal levy will run for five years and bring in an annual, estimated income of $232,519.34 used to meet current expe nses in the district. "That would be a big impact in the sc heme .of thing s," Commission President Neil Uh.r ig noted, remar king on the' importance of the income, particularl y now with th e district anemptin g to end its days in fi scal eme(gency, Also approved by the Commission: . Details on Page AS The classified co ntract between the Board and the local Ohio Association of Public School Employees union members. Treasurer Johnson and Ro y Superintendent Tony . 2 SEcrtONS - 12 PAGFS Deem told Commission members the co ntra ct co nAnnie's Mailbox A3 tained a two-percent raise for OAPSE memb ers over talendars the next two years w)jich . could annually cost the district $8,000. ,_9, Iap _._.~ifieds B2-3 Dee m reported also co n,. t tained in the new OAPSE Comics B4 _5 con tract was a $2 raise per hour for bus drivers driving extra bu s trips, going ·Editorials from $ lO· to ~ 1 2 per hour but those trips are capped at fou r hours. Deem and Movies Johnso n g ue ssed this would cost the district less than $5 ,000 a year. The ~bituaries As two head coo ks also each received a $500 annual Sports . B Section stipend. Commi ss ion member ' Shirley John so n asked if Weather A6 some co mputers had recently • been sto len @zoo& Ohio VaUey Publlsbing.Co. from the district. Deem confirmed th a t three computers were lifted from the hallw ay outside INSIDE '·. ,_,. ~6QUQIT\ • . ·.! t . ,_. J M l,. )~>t;:J, Y~E.t'lii) $Al,.E~ ~VENT "' . '-. ~ ; ~:' ;.r~;.; ·:-:.:... ' ~ . . '·. ' . " '"'"''!· ·-_, . ·' ~ ..;,• :-· ., •··~··.: ~- -~·· The Ohio River was busy over the Labor Day weekend, with pleasure boats of all kindsincluding this sternwheeler, perhaps getting ready for the Pomeroy Sternwheel Riverfest later this month. Brian J . Reed/photo WEAmER ·INDEX A3 .. .. Ple..e see Levy, A5 ARC grant .arrives in time . for FQH C relocation Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The receipt of a $ 180,000 gra nt for new medical eq~ipment will co in cide with the relocation of Meig s Co unty 's FederallyQualified Health Center to Middleport later this month. Meigs Co unty Co mmi ss ioner Mick Davenport said th e county expects to receive the ARC grapt so metime next week. The gran t will be used to purchase a variety of medical equipment for the office, includin g exa minati on tables and lab eq uipment , Davenport. said. The medical practice · is ex pected to be open at .its new location in downtown Middleport by · mid - September, Davenport sa id . It ha s been operatin g since December, 2007, in space the cou nt y owns across from the Veterans Memor ial Hospi tal build -. 'ing. The practice . s hared space with physicians from O ' Bieness Memorial · Hospital in the county 's Medical Arts building, but needed additional space as a ph ys ician joined the staff th is summer. The cen ter ' s new location is that known by most as the for mer office of Dr. . Joseph Davi s on North Second Avenue: Family Health Care will operale its medical praclice from the gro und fl oo r and use the seco nd floor for ·offices and other admi ni strati ve uses. Please see Grant. AS Third time a charm ' for Portland bid? Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYQAILYSENTINELCOM PORTLAND With hope the third time 's a charm, sealed bids for electrical work at the Portland Community cen ter are due by I p.m. on Thursday at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. If any bids are received, the com1nissioners will open them at l : 15 p.m. Thursday for consideration. Portland Community Center President Mila Raymond said the work will 'entail new lighting in the gymnas ium , exit lights, additional electrical receptacles in the kitchen, office, gymnasium, outside dusk to dow n li'ghtin g and new lig htin g in the Civil War Mu seum room. Raym ond said th e building's entire breaker box will also be replaced. The wock is being financed with a $20,000 Community Development Block Grant administered by the Meigs County Grants Office and overseen by the commissioners' office . In the last four years, community members in the Ponland area have -attemptetlto turn the o ld Portland Grade School into a true . co mmunity center. Currently, the center is host : to popular, monthly horse shows held in its show .ring and sponsored by the Ohio River Producers with the -next being on Sept. 27. The center has al so been inaeasingly involved during th e reenactments of the Battle of Buffington Plene see Bid, A5 Gov. Strickland coming to campaign for Obam3: to conduct economic forum with voters COLUMBUS Ohio Pomeroy, , Gallipolis, cou ntry, in order to get Gov. Ted Strickland will Jackson and Piketon. America back on track. campaign .for Sen . Barack Gov. Strickland will dis- , After conducting an 8:30 Obama across Southeast 'cus s Barack Obama's vision a.m. town hall forum in Ohio on Tuesday (today) , for helping working fami - Belpre . Sti ckland wih come and will host town hall . li es, rebuilding our faltering to Pomeroy for a forum forums on the economy economy, and adding jobs with voters scheduled for II with voters in Belpre, in Ohio and· across th e a.m. at th e Pomeroy Carpenters Hall , 2 18 East Main St. From here he will go to Gallipolis where he will be at the Gallia Co unty Senior Citizens Center, 1165 State Route 160, at I :30 p.m.; and then move on to Jackson and Piketon. ,. •. � 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 31, 2008 gallaway hall johnson lickliter reynolds ward white