https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0eae1947bfe3dfb7632e88d9e7c60911.pdf 58919efce0e9fce43512af25850052b1 PDF Text Text ' ' Page B8 • The Daily Serllinel " Friday, August 25, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com LiviNG ALONG THE RIVER . Skate-A-Way: Sunday open house marks rink's closing, Cl Travel & Destinations: By high road and low road, a wee tasting of Scotland, D1 - "' If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/o The Gaston Gazette, AI ltmel E-rl "'......,~,.c~'*!.'-'· ~- 1' 4 :ntrl Shorpie 'soo, ......... 7p.m.. ~ • 1 rood CIIY 2!50, 7:30 p.m., Friday larger in his mirror - was avoiding the mistakes that cost him those other three races. Kenseth, 34, 1 Race: Sharpie 500 , 1 Where: Bristol {Tenn .) Motor Speedway (.533 mi les), 500 ~ laps/266.5 miles. J! 1 was probably a little hard on hunself. In two of the three races he mentioned , another driver- Kurt Busch at Bristol . Gordon at Chicagoland- knocked his No. 17 Ford out of the way. In the final 14 laps, Gordon tnmmed tne lead from 2.072 seconds to .622. Finishing m positions 3·5 were Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne and Mark Martih, none of whom ever led a lap. Dale Earnhardt Jr. led 40 laps, second only to Kenseth. but he had to settle for si)(th. A key factor in Kenseth "s favor was the fact that. on a day in· whicl'1 more yellow flags (10) waved than at any time in Michigan International Speed· way history, none occurred in the final 37 laps. When : Saturday, Aug. 26 1 Last year's wlnBer: Matt Kenseth ~ '!Nell.... ~ ~o.='Rel'=~~y"'-=:::Pilrls...,-,200==-.-~ 9p.m .. ~ Qualifying record: Ryan New. man, Dodge, 128.709 mph, March 2l, 2003. o 1 Race record : Charlie Glotzbach. Chevrolet, 101.074 mph. July 11, 1971. • Last week: The 2003 Winston (now Nextel) Cup champion has another title in range, and Matt • 1> nwas soaJ>Qpera week In Michl(.an. Jeremy Mayfield, hBY' lng been flred by Ray Evemham. went public (In court, I!Ctualiy) wlttl the "absenlae owner· chllll8, whi~E;vemham responded by al~ng that May. fiekl basically ·~ldn't try" In his ftnal weeks as driver. New driver Elliott Sadler wisely remained -the fray. 1> At this point In his career, k's ' appropriate to refer to Martin as Kenseth's GFS Marketplace 400 :--. victory was his third of the sea· son. In Ken seth"s mind. though, he should've won three more, and what was foremost in his mind over the final laps at Michigan International Speedway- as Jeff Gordon's Chevrolet grew larger and c JlJ· Ji, ' REED SORENSON ~ -JI 7111 ;s: Jr...l!= - • Rac:e : Food C1ty 250 • Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (.533 miles j. 250 laps/:133.25 miles. • Whan: Fri tlc:;.. Aug. 25 •Last year's winner: Ryan Newman • • Qua!Hytng record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 127.132 mph, March 26, 2004. • Race record : Harry Gant. Buick, 92.929 mph, April 4, 1992. · • Last week: Dale Earn- hardt Jr. drove a Chevrolet to victory at Michigan International SpeedWay. >,). '·' j , ,,,,, I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • R11ce: O'Reilly Auto Parts 200 Presented by Valvoline • Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhlishing l'o. Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 200 iapsfl06.6 • High school football action. See Page 81 Mike Skinner , o Qualifying record: Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, l26.922 mph, Aug. 25, 2004. • Race record: Travis Kvapil. Chevrolet 88.8l3 mph, Aug. 20, 2003. ..-. I Ji 1!:"'1'. II Jf·?Jl I Jl ._:_. ':..;..t~..r' NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 41 v TARGET DODGE E •stry d ~Iring." He retired from the Busch ~s at the R end of 2000 and reiumed In , 2004. Supposedly he was going to retire from Cup competition at the end of 2005, but he came s u Earnhardt Jr. beck for one more year. Now, he seems likely to do~ again. sist they aren't spending any !loti, Terry Labonte and Ricky Rudd talking about giving lt an· other whirl. Martin appears ready rJlilke his third consecutiiJe "one more year~ pronouncement. to Largely obscured by other rookies, Sorenson having nice debut By Monte Dutton ner ward Burton. who sat out 2005 but has been actively seeking a ride all ~ar and never actually retired. • Michigan was loaded with con- troversy. That being the case, what, pray tell, is Bristol going to belike? I> Another consequence of the driver switch at Evemham Motorsports was public disclosure of the relationship between Ray Evemham and Craftsman Truck Series driiJer Erin Crocker. Evern" ham is separated from wife Mary. In court documents filed in North Carolina, Mayf1eld alleged that Evernham had become an absentee manager largely be- cause of his .. close personal relationship with a female driver he e,_es to dri110 in NASCAR's ARCA, Truck and Busch Series.~ 1> Most everyone expected Sadler to wind .up In Evemham's No. 19, but few expected the switch to happen immediately. David Gilliland became Sedler's suc· oessor at Robert Yates Racing. J>WIIo'allot -Matt Kenseth cut Jimmie Johnson's Nextel CUp points lead nearly in half. He's fin- , lshed In the top 10 In 13 of the 23 ..as arid led the most laps fo( ~ third t!me this )'ear. 1> Wllo'a not - It wasn't much of a day for the Busch brotlr ers. Kyle finished 39th and · Kurt was 40th. e PJ > ~ hJ w. 1 ._,., 1 H'·'> ' "" -. '>!1, ., N!X1II. CUP Jimmie John.On 2. Mall K8nseth a. l<evln Ha!VIck !· Mark Martin 1. •• ••7. 'Tanv Stewart Jeff Gol\lon K~ Busch Oen!Jl Hamlin •• Jeff Burton •• 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. .J , ··!-"~ 3,i65 ·58 ~ 311 ·395 ·106 . 434 . 443 · 445 ·449 . 484 8usclt SERIES 1. Kevin Harvlck 2. Oen!Jl Hamlin 3,920 . 484 s. Carl Edwards C486 4. Clint Bowver . 585 J.J. Yel~ Paul Menard Greg Biffle K~le Busch . 656 · 1022 . ~,05l · 109l · l,235 · l,236 •• •• '· ••t. 10. Johnr)~ Sauter Ken~ Wallace TRIICK SERIES TOdd Bodine 2.454 John~ Benson ·l44 3. David Reutimann ·194 . 239 4. Ted Mu!iJ:rave · Rick Crawford · 255 Jack S~rague ' 302 ' ••7. Tern: . 306 Cook . 3l4 David Starr ,· 315 Ron Hornada~ 10. Dennis Setzer · 391 ClwrsMAN 1. 2.. •• •• •• With less than two lap~ remaining in the Busch Series race at Michigan. a tap from Earnhardt's Che'w)' sent Edwards' Ford spinning to the inside and, after contact with another Chevy driven by Robby Gor. don, out of control. Edwards had BROOKLYN, Mich. - At age ZO, Reed Sorenson came 'to the Nextel Cup Series with much to learn. "I don't have a family at home to take care of," said the young bachelor, "so racing has pretty much taken over." It's· not easy for Sorenson to find much recognition in a huge rookie class, and Denny Hamlin's spectacu· lar performance has obscured the more modest accomplishments of oth· ers, but Sorenson, from Peachtree City, Ga., has had his moments to sa· vor. He finished fifth on June 18 at Michigan and became the first rookie since Brendan Gaughan to lead a road race when he spent two laps at the front of the pack at Watkins Glen. NASCAR's premier series can be quite taxing, as Sorenson has learned. He's also competing regularly in the Busch Series. "It's definitely been a little busier, that's for sure, running both the Busch car and the Cup car every weekend," he said. "It makes life in· teresting. It's pretty fun. You have two chances every weekend to run well and have a good time doing it. We've had OK years in both cars. We've had a pretty good last five races in the Busch car. In fact, we've got some really good tracks coming up for us in the Cup car. "You're at the track every weekend, so your life is racing. You get here, you practice, you race, qualify and race for four days : A little bit more testing this year than last year, and two sponsors to try to keep happy. It just kind of doubles everything this year, and next year will be a little bit easier." Sorenson said it didn't bother him to be racing in such a Raybestos Rookie of the Year class of six. The others are Hamlin, Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr., J.J. Yeley and David Stremme, won it. Edwards, after limping to pit road, droiJe back on the track and bumped the side of Earnhardt's car as the final lap was being run under caution. ~I didn't mean to spin him out.w said Earnhardt. ~I don't go around wrecking people: NASCAR Thlo Week's Monte Dutton glveo hlo take: "Once again, Edwards get wrecked, and onCe again, it isn't his fault. At least this one was In the Busch series: title or 'Ultimate Tal'-er' Who's America's Ultimate Tail- gator? According to celebrity chef • Board certifies issues for November ballot It's Cathy Phillips of Chincoteague Is- land, Va. lifetime Products, which manufactures folding tables and chairs, hosted the championship at Michigan International Speedway on Aug. 19 and awarded Phillips a $l0.000 cash prize, Finalists were given 90 minutes to create their ultl· mate tailgate celebnations, including a three-course meal. Phillips prepared a dish of scallops wrapped in bacon and lemon mousse with fresh berries. Her setup was designed to honor driv- er Elliott Sadler. Judges Batall, Emle lrvan and Richard Hendrickson based Phillips' selection on the preparation i!ind quality of food and decor. Page AS • Franklin Brinker • Orville Lee Henson • Ray. W. Lemley • Eva Jean Roush · • Russell Wilkinson BY BRIAN INSIDE • Campaign launched to push early childhood inHiatives. See Page A2 • Annie's Mailbox. SeePageA3 • Funeral home gets makeover. See Page AS • Guest speaker. SeePage AS WEATHER Only 20 years old, Reed Sorenson took over the No. 41 Dad!IB of Chip Ganassllhls season after one full Busch Series season resulted In a pair of wins and 1 fuurth·plape mnklq. who also happens to be.one of Soren· son's two teammates. "It's kind of cool, actually, with everybody moving ·up," said Sorenson. "I think every one of us had a little bit different situation to deal with in each organization. I have a rookie team· mate, and our team hasn't won a race in fow years now. We're trying to build our organization where we can get top lOs and top 'fives and then win races. We're definitely getting a Jot closer to that. "Denny (Hamlin) has somebody like Tony (Stewart) to rely on, and he won a championship last year. We're try· ing, as an organization, to get better as a whole. I'm lucky to have Casey Mears (his other teammate) there. He's been a great help. We're just at a different point as a team than some of the other teams, but we're definitely getting better." • Renewed optimism - Elliott Sadler expects to do well in his The Tony take - Tony Stew· new role as driver of Ray art, who has won a champi· . Smith won the flrat Jack Smith. driving a Pontia'c, won the flrst race at Bristol Motor Speedway on July 29, 1961. It was New dealer, new attitude at Mark Porter GM Supercenter· (he 16th of Smith's 2l victories in what (s now the Nextel Cup Series. He averaged 79.225 mph, whiCh is- BY ' BETH SERGENT n't far off Kurt Busch's average speed, 79.427, 1n the most recent race at the track. ·smith, originally from Sandy Springs, Ga., died at age BSERGENT®MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM 76 on Oct. 17, 2001. Smith's career Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com began with NASCAR's first official race, on June 1949, at Charlotte Speedway, a .75-mile dirt track. His final race was a second-place fin ish in Savannah, Ga., on Dec. 29, 1963. onship under the old , full·sea· Busch Series victory, is offiCup drivers have won all but son system and the Chase for· cially Sadler's replacement in two' of the season's 25 races to mat, said he'& good with the the No . 38 Ford, and his crew date, and Harvick has won five system the way it is. chief is going to be Todd Pal" en route to a 443-point lead in "I think it turned out fine," rott, who directed Dale Jar- the standings. ' he said. "I liked it the way (t rett's 1999 championship at "They need to. quit griping was, but, with .the old system, I RYR and Jearn how to win," said would've been worried every Gilliland, 30, is from River- Harvick. "That's what all of us week about where we stood . . side, Calif., and once served as had to do. This is not something But now? I can't even tell how a crew chief for his father, that's new. It's just something many points out of the lead Butch Gillilantl, who competed that's more widespread (447) we are because I don't in a total of 10 Cup races in the through the media. even know. 1991).99 time frame, "I've al.ways been the type "The good thing atiout the David Gilliland won the Mei- tbat, if you get beat, you need new point system is that it jer 300 at Kentucky Speedway to figure out why. That's what I gives the good teams that have on June 17. It was the first vic- was do if I was them instead of historically been in the top 10 tory by a non-Cup driver in a worrying about how we can try the flexibility to try things, Busch Series event this year to be more COIIlpetitive with knowing that if you have a bad and made its winner an getting rid of people. That's not week, it's not going to be that overnight sens.ation. He has really the answer to things." dramatic. The moral of the s~o- only competed in 10 Busch ry is still the same: If you get races, and the victory is his into that top 10, you better .only top·10 finish to date. have your stuff ready to go for Kensetb's win his 13th of cathat last JQ.week stretch and reer- Kenseth's victory was not have any mistakes, because · his third this year and 13th mistakes in that final, l•O·race Let them eat cake - Run- overall. Kenseth, Dick Rathsprint will cost you big.'' away Busch Series points mann and Tim Richmond are leader Kevin Harvick ex- tied for 46th all·time in victopressed little sympathy for the ries . plight of-the series' specialists, · Back at the ranch - David i.e., the drivers who don't run Contact Monte Dutton at Gilliland, he of one spectacular Next~! Cup as well. hmdutton50@aol.com Submitted graphic . The groundbreaking ceremony for the new Gallia Academy High School will be held on Friday, Sept. 8 at 5:30p.m. at 2S55 Centenary Rd .. Gallipolis. The first 300 'in attendance will receive a commemorative Shovel. NASCAR ,_at Brllltol Details on.Pace A6 INDEX 4 SECITONS- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 CelebriJ.tions C3-4 Classifieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries As Regional A2,A6 Sports B Section Weather A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Fubllshing Co. POMEROY When asked what sets his dealership apart from others, Mark Porter, owner of Mark Porter GM Supercenter (formerly Don Tate Motors), answered, "Me." ''I'm very hands-on," Porter said. "You deal with the dealer when you deal here. I've been involved in over 50,000 car sales and I know how 10 make a deal ." Porter has been in the car business since 1978 where he worked in Columbus and believes that experience and automotive career gives him an edge in a competitive business. It also doesn't hurt that he freely admits he. likes to negotiate the deal Please see Porter, A1 88th Sergent; photo Mark Porter (pictured), owner of Mark Porter GM Supercenter in Pomeroy offers a new atti· tude, new cars and a hands-on approach to making the deal happen for customers. • • • • J. REEO BR EEQ@MY DAllYS ENTI NEL.CO M John t:lark/NA.SCA~ This Week Evernham's No. 19 Dodge, though he wasn't quite ready to predict thai he would do what his predecessor, Jeremy May· field, had done a year JJgo. Mayfield, now on the sidelines, won the GFS Marketplace 400. "I come from a team that I'd been with for three and a half years," said Sadler, "so f've got to switch my mentality around a little bit. I've got to Jearn the new faces, the new people, and learn what different teams do. I think that's going to be my biggest learning.curve.'' Sadler expects there will be no hard feelings between him and his previous team, Robert Yates Racing. "Let liygones be bygones, ·and Jet their team move ahead and Jet me move ahead," he said. "I think it's going to work out great for both of us.'' · • OBITUARIES Mario Batali and a panel of judges, By Monte Dutton BROOKLYN, Mich.- When rookie Reed Sorenson was asked about the "Car of Tomorrow," which NASCAR officials were scheduled to test here on Aug, 21, he delivered a few gag lines with a style that would've impressed Jay Leno. "I think they're the ugliest cars I've ever seen," he said. ''I don't even want to get in it. I'll wait until they make us next year. "They're pretty ugly. The last time I drove one; I got into the wall a little bit at Bristol 'and broke the piece of wood in the front We had to go to Home. Depot and get more wood to fix 'er up . (Kevin) Har· vick said at Martinsville that the whole inside of his car smelled like a campfire.'' Drum roll, please. Ready to brea~ ground on new GAHS Vlllllnla w- earn• Sorenson among those who think 'Car of Tomorrow' is ugly NASCAR This Week presentation. Taft discu"ed th ' importance of education. whal jobs require higher education. and the . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis average earning one can expect at e1gh1h graders had a chance to dis- varying educational Ieve'-. cuss their plans for the future with One of the requiremems of Ohio Governor Bob Taft during a panel Core requires all students to comdiScus sion Friday morning at plele four years of math , including Gallia Academy High School. Algebra II : three years of lab-based In add ition to eighth graders, two science, including physical science seniors joined the panel to di scu" and biology and one year selected where they are, academically from disciplines of chemistry, speaking, and their plans for pursu- physics. or higher-level biology; .ing a higher educa1ion. four years of English: three years In part. the purpose ofTafl's visit of social sludies: and two years of to Gallipolis was to discuss the new education initiative the Ohio Core. foreign language. If enacted, completing the Ohio which, if enacted by legislature, Core would be a condition of will establish a rigorous core cur- . Mlchalle Miller/photo riculum as the default standard for admission to Ohio's state-funded, Governorr Bob Taft discusses the importance of education and the new edu· all of Ohio's high school studenls. four-year colleges and universities and remedial education will cation initiative The Ohio Core with a panel. of eight graders and two seniors beginning with the class of 20 II . at Gallia Academy High School on Friday. With the aide of a powerpoint Please see Taft. A1 BY MICHELLE MILLER MM JLLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO M been leadirt the race, but Earnhardt NASCAR This Week ~ Meanwhile, still on the side- lines is 2002 Daytona 500 win- Edwards Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. Carl Edwards . .,. TO'JQt8 officials continue to inmore money than anyone etse, 1>ut It's not nostalgia that has drivers like Mark Martlt1, Bill fl. s SI.:)O, Vol. 40, No. :11 visns Aug. 23 • Last year's winner: Nashville Superspeedway in Gladevilte, Tenn. "..vrr ~.- f? 1'<111ll'I'O~ • \li<ldll'prwl • (;allipolis • \uJ;ust 27,20116 SPORTS · miles . • When: Wednesday, • last race: Johnny Ben· son, in a Toyota. won at .:::..,..~ ' 1)1 • l . •' ' t• 3i3.Third Ave. • 1•4•~6-:26'i'3 ~Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' .\0 ' '~ POMEROY Two county-wide ballot issues and a contested race for Meigs County Commissioner will be inducted on the general eleclion ballol on Nov. 7. The Meigs County Board of Elections will mee t Monday morning to certify petitions for the election. following Thursday's filing deadline. according to Rit ~ Smith . Director · of ih,, Board of Election>. At Thursday's regular meeting. Meigs County Com'mi,ioners approve,! ihe placement, again, uf a 50-cent tel'ephnne lino· charge on the ballot to help establish E-<J II service in the county. The telephone char~t· would cenerah~ approxim<ilely $3{000 fo r the service, to be operaied in conjunction with the county sheriff's d~panment : II woukl also allow the couniy In access funds set '"ide at ihe \talc level throu ~ h :t monthly fee charged to ccllula1: ie l~­ ph011c CllSh1lllCrs. The i"ue failed in last No1·ember's clcclion. The Meigs County General Health Di>tri.ct seeks renewal of a one-mill. five-year levy fo r cmrent expcn>es . In the onlv contested race. Meigs County Commissioner Davenr.ort. a Mick Democrat. will face Republican Ernest E. Spencer. Davenport is. seeking his third term in office. Other candidaies Ol\ 'the ballot are County Audi10r Mary T Byer-Hill, Common Pleas Court Jtidge Fred W. Crow Ill. and Coumv Court ' Judge Steven L Stoiy who arc unopposed. Please see Ballot. A2 �• PageA2 REGIONAL Campaign launched to push early childhoOd initiatives iunb4~ lim~ -ienttnd Bv JULIE CARR 'SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS An influential state panel recommended Friday that Ohio combine early childhood learning under a single state agency, provide tens of thousands of additional day care openings in the state and offer ali-day kinder, garten statewide by 2015. The ideas presented by the School · Readiness Solutions Group were immediately backed by a new lobbying coalition of parents, teachers and business leaden; called "Groundwork."· The recommendations to State Board of the Education sound costly, but volumes of evidence suggest that investing in chi!- Porter from PageA1 but more importantly he likes his job and cares about · the product he sells. Mark Porter GM Supercenter sells all five · GM lines, including Chevrolet, Cadillac, .. Pontiac, Buick and GMC. :: Although Porter and his ··wife Theresa. who also :· wor.ks at the dealership, cur; rently live in Canal ; Winchester, they have puri chased property in the Rock · Springs area where they : plan to move. · So why does a Columbus ; car dealer seasoned in the ; art of the big city deal pur~ chase a dealership in Meigs : County? : "We wanted to go where ; we could make an impac't," · Porter said of the move he : and his family _made. "You : don't make an impact in Columbus." "We saw an opportunity : in the community to sell : GM cars and be the largest · dealer in Meigs County," Porter said with a touch of Sunday, August 27, 2006 dren from birth to age 5 for implementing the rec- services for the youngest display behavior problems which children under one state later in their school careers. actually saves government ommendations, money in the long run, said were 14 months in the agency. That wpuld include struggle academically or Carl Kohrt, -chief executive making. Costs to imple- behavioral and physical drop out. officer at Battelle Memorial ment the ideas have not health resources, services Kohrt conceded that the Institute, who chaired the been determined. for the disabled, educational study group's decision to panel. A growing number of offerings and programs for recommend broad access to He cited one recent study states among them needy families. early interventions could by the Federal Reserve Florida, Oklahoma and Don Owens, a give the report more tracBank of Cleveland, which Georgia - have .already spokesman for the tion with both average citifound that for every dollar extended publicly funded Washington, D.C.-based zens and elected officials. spent in early education. education to include Pre-K Now. said states Even after loosening $1.62 was saved in other preschool for 4-year-olds. aren't only pursuing educa- entrance requirements, Gov. government costs during a But the Ohio plan takes the tion for younger children Bob Taft could not · fill all child's school years. Other concept further than other because it's good for the 10,000 available slots earlistudies suggest positive states have so far, calling for kids: They're feeling pres- er this year in his Early early childhood experi- Ohio to create a new sure from the No Child Left Learning Initiative's Head ences can help curb pover- preschool teaching license; Behind Act to improve Start pro~ram for lowty, crime, ill health and job- to convene a legislative task school performance. income chrldren. The proforce; to establish a Board "That's causing them to gram m1arked Taft's second lessness. School Board president . of Early Education and reach younger and younger overhaul of Ohio's staleSue Westendorf said a Care; and to make its exten- to pull those scores up," he funded Head Start, replaccommittee will be appoint- sive msources more readily said. ing Head Start Plus, which ed at the board 's available to families. Still, said Owens, studies was phased out in June September meeting , to The recommendations have shown that it isn't just 2005 after only about half begin hashing out detail s also include combining all low-income children who its slots were tilled. In California, meanwhile, a "Preschool for All" initiative backed by Hollywood director Rob Reiner failed in June, after asking wealthy Californians to foot the entire $2.4 billion bill through a tax increase. Groundwork campaign director Lori McC lung sa id all Ohio familie& would share in the costs and benefits of Ohio's plan, and legislators appear supportive. "We have more and more legis lators that now have young kids and that ha~e grandkids,'· she smd. "So they"re seeing it, they're experiencing it first hand, and are wanting to see it for their own family. I think we're going to see a lot more success than we've seen in the past" humor, adding that of cour~e it was also the only GM dealership in the county which was a selling point to him. Anoth~r selling point according to him was selling cars at a fair price and being able to service them. Mark Porter GM Supercenter also has a full service garage and body shop. The entire complex employs 2.5 people. But why buy a dealership now with the major car manufactures having their share of !inancial woes? "It is risky to enter the business right now but I believe in GM and the American people as well as American made products and workmanship," he explained. Porter, who purchased Don Tate Motors on May 23 was born in Wheeling, W.Va. He and his wife have two sons, Chase, a junior at the University of Rio Grande and Chane, a sophomore and football player at Ohio Northern Umversity. · "This will be a famil_y owned and operated busrness," Porter added. Township,. cemetery operation and maintenance, replacement of A mill, five years; Rutland Township. cemetery operation and maintenance , replacement of .3 mill; Middleport Village, current expenses, replacement of three mills, five years; Olive Towns·bip, road maintenance, additional 2.8 mills, five years; Olive Township, maintaining and operating cemeterif)S, renewal of one mill, five years; Salem Township, road m&intenance, additional 2.9 mills, five years. The Country Corner DSB Convenience ·Store in Columbia Township seeks approval of a local option petition for Monday through Saturday beer sales. Ballot from PageA1 The following local issues w111 also appear on the November ballot: Syracuse Vi lla~e , lolice protection, additron:i two mi lis, two years; Syracuse Village, current expenses, renewal of one mill, five years; Syracuse Village, fire protection, meewal of one mill, additional .5 mill, five years; Rutland Village, police protection, additional two mills, five years; Middleport Village, fire protection, renewal of two mills, live years. Racine Village, current · expenses, replacement of 1.7 mills, five years; Sutton OA!J!!~~~"E~~S.b4.h§~I!Y!.£~ Principal Guaranteed Fixed Annuity* Submitted photo The sign change from Don Tate Motors to Mark Porter GM Supercenter made the sale official in the minds of many Meigs countlans. school systems. that more than 40 percent of capacity and student learnTaft said, though students factory jobs will require in~ in high school math, may not want to hear it, he post-secondary education. scrence, and foreign lanwas in favor of finding ways by 2012, guage in preparation for the from PageA1 According to Taft it is the Ohio Core. for schools to extend the According to Taft, who be directed to Ohio's two- sch9ol year if it is heeded to job of the local government as well as the State to make will be unable to run again properly educate students. year campuses. . sure schools are properly he hopes to conthis year, Another questi.on posed Also included in the Ohio funded. . tinue his involvement in Core .is a work-ready and by an audien~e member - In June, Taft signed into education. questioned the cost of highcollege assessment to be er education. law House Bill 115, which "(Education) is what I · completed during a stuinclude s $13.2 million for really care the most about," Taft answered that while dent's junior year and an he Understands the cost is a FY 07 to build teacher Taft said. added measure to the factor and that college is • School Report Card to mea- expensive, there are numersure how well high schools ous funding options for stuare preparing students for dents to continue with their college and work. education. After the panel discussion, "No matter what you Taft opened the lloor tO ··· choose to do after high questions from the audience. school, you'll need a strong One audience member academic background," asked whether plans to Taft said. Todd Simms extend the school year were According to Taft, highin the works because of paying unskilled jobs are on Millennium Force added requirements to the the decline. They predict Taft THANK YOU JMITH GMC FOR BUYING MY 2.006 MARKET HOCit 5.92% Annual Yield on lnitiol Premium under $100,000 Current Rate Effective 8/ 15/06 Minimum Guarantee Rate: 3% bo~ed on the doims pcying IRA•, SEPt, ond SIMPLE·IRA, oretox-<Jeftrt1d. You deri..,e no odditio!"'ol benefit from the 1011 dflferrol feoture of the annuity_ Consequently, guoronteed lifetime income, guaranteed minimum inttr••t roles, CJncJ deoth benefits without .w rrender chorge•.The Principal Guarantee~ find Annuity il iuued bi Principal Life Insurance Company, o member of!ht Princ:ipol fimmciol Group~. Des Moinea , lA .50392. Contract Form lfSF78.:S. ~~ ~u ronce p1oaw:::1J; ore offer£'c •hrovgh Ool Hrli f<•,ur;c..ici Services Com;:.cny. Nhi ..:f~ ·;~ affilio!e~' ,w1lh Oa~ t"iill Bor L SRc;ur ilul~ ore d f~r~J () thr.:.'·;q~• fs.•~ll:: Nl~!r::Jf'<.~l SecoJr r: (,'~. in~ . rr1ember f'.lASfl•Sif>C. J.hkh r.:: ~o ! c~Hitated ~ith On~ ~1 1! Bonk~ Elk's Lodge #107 YOU for buying FAMILY OXYOEN FOifBUYING my2006 Market Hog! Micah Curfman .MYZ006 .MARKET LAMB/ ANNIE'S MAILE OX Affectionate moves have changed with. times stans at 6 p.m. Card shower Sunday, Aug, 27 PROCTORVILLE Fulks reunion. noon. VFW Building in Proctorville. Monday, Aug. 28 RIO GRANDE - Fall semester begins at the of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community College. For information. call the admis, sions office at 245 -7208. GALLIPOLIS - Ac, Plannin• session for Gallia ·lden1ve Bv KATHY MITCHELL GALLIPOLIS - Ruby AND MARCY $UGAR McGhee will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Aug. 22. Dear Annie: I am an 82Cards may be sent to her at year-old grandfatller and Holzer-Wyngate, 300 have a recent problem. At Briarwood Driv.c. least, as far us I know. it is Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . recent. BIDWELL Mary I used to kiss my fath~r. 1 p ar ks wr·11 . be celebralrng · k.· rss my so ns. ncp hews. her 87th btrthday on Aug. brother~-in - lnw and sons-in22. Cards may be sent to her law. I hug . mal.es and at Holzer Senior Care , temales. I Jon 1 paw. Hugs Center, 380 Co1onra · 1 D. rrve. · an d .·k-rs,es are fornb 0 f Brdwell, Ohio 45614. or grectrng to me. I hu g call her at 441 -0834 . strangers. too. GALLIPOLIS - Emma A week ago. after dinner Lee Martin will celebrate with my chi ldren and grandher 90th birthday on Sept. 1. child re11. I was saying goodCards may be sent 10 her at bye 10 my grandson·, 651 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. teenage g irlfriend. She Ohio 45631: always hugs me hello and GALLIPOLIS goodbye. She leaned over to Marguerite H.ineman will give me a kiss (she i.' a tall celebrate her 94th birthday girl), a11d I kissed and nibon Sept. 1. Cards may be hied her neck. She squealed, sent to her ~t427 Third Ave.. ~nd that was all. Gallipolis. Ohw 45!\31 Two days later. one of my GROVE CITY -- Paul 'ons came over to excoriate Northup will celebrate his me for patting the girl \ botR8th birthday on Sept. J. I tom . I . don't remember Cards may be sent to him at doing this. Apparently my 2430 Harrisburgh Pike, grandson said I had. Both he Grove City. Ohio 43123. and his girl friend thought it GALLIPOLIS - Hattie was funny, hut my son lit · Belle Gothard will celebrate into me. He told me his wife · her 89th birthday on ·Sept. said I somet imes patted heJ 12. Cards may be sent to her fanny.' She had never felt at 242 Magnolia. Drive, offended. My son. however. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. had blood in his eye and let CHESHIRE- Luther and me have it for touching thi s JanaAmos will celebrate their young lady. etc. 54th wedding anniversary on I got tired of his tirade and Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to told him to leave. I called them at 1631 Turkey Run my daughter-in-law and Road, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. apologized. My wife spoke BIDWELL Nellie to her a little later, and my Watson will be celebrating daughter-in-law said she her 96\h birthday on Aug. never felt violated by. me. 31. Cards may be sent to her My son, however, called his at Holzer Senior Care older brother and told the Center, 380 Colonial Drive. whole "sordid" story. Now, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. my older son says I commit. E-mail community calen- · ted a criminal offense by dar items to kkelly@mydai- "fondling" this 17 -year-old lytribune.com. Fax girl and I should stop doing announcements to 446- this awful thing. I assured 3008. Mail items to 825 him I would keep my hands Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio in my pockets from now on. 45631. Announcements Am ·I a big. bad, senile, may also be dropped off at undocumented sex offendthe Tribune office. er? - Still a Little Awed 1 High School class of 195'7 reunion, 7 p.m., home of Shirley Graham, 1041 Second Ave. For information. contact Shirley Graham at 446-1304, Molly Plymale at 446-1214 or Celestine Skinner at 446-3237. Saturday, Sept. 2 WILKESVILLE - I 38th annual Wilkesville Bean by Dinner sponsored American Legion Joseph Freeman Post 476. Flag raising at 10 a.m., beans will be served around II a.m. Sunday, Sept. 3 NORTHUP Descendants of Henry "Doc" and Angeline Tope Crem~ns reunion, Northup Baptist Church shelter. A ba>ket lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. GALLWOLIS - Annual Samuel L. Lewis family reunion, Bluebird Sheller. Raccoon Creek County Park . A brief church service will be conducted by the Rev. Jerry Lewisatll:30a.m. The meal starts at 12:30 p.m., with a short business meeting immediately following. THURMAN Descendents of Ann Richards reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon. Thesday, Sept. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, at the Holiday Inn, noon. Thursday, Sept. 7 CHESHIRE ·- Back to School Night, Meet the Staff and PTO meeting at Kyger Creek Middle School Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Thesday, Aug. 29 POMEROY - Special meeting of Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., to certify petitions and · issues for general elections, board office in County Annex. Regular meeting to immediately follow. Concert of Prayer, 7 p.m. , Union Baptist Church, Eastern High School. gospel concert with Teachers, administrators, Master's Four Quartet from school personnel, students South Bloomfield, 6:30 and parents invited. p.m. at the church located near Carpenter at 39091 C~rpenter Hill Road. Monday, Aug. 28 · MIDDLEPORT . Sunday, Aug. 27 .CHESTER Gospel Revival at the old Bethel sing (bluegrass style) 10 Freewill Baptist Church a.m., Chester Church of the south of Middleport at the Nazarene, featuring Ju st Route 7, Story's Run Road intersection, through Sept. For Now. CARPENTER . Mt. I. Pastor is Ralph Butcher. Church events Clubs and organizations '' ••• • ti.drs ,.,_.".... "'~~~ h .. 1111111 Dept. 1or those ~·ho qualify" PLAN YOUR FUTURE TODAY! ...... 'D'' Jti " ' '; \B) Spomo~~~~- • •..., 1·800.·214~0452 Fall Quarter Begins Oct. 2 740-446-4367 ) www.galllpollscareercollege.com • ~ol' I 7 Am!!& The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents . SHOWBOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall Sec. Ave. Gallip ~Hs, ?H 740-446-ARTS 127877 • FRE£ 2.rt T.chniCII Support • Instant Messa~ing · keep ywr buddy Iiiii • 10 e·mall aodresses with Webrnall!' • Custom Slart Page· newt. weather & more' cr:::::6Xf,'!.f!!:D 1 Sign Up Online! www.LoetiNtt.com 428 Rt" li <lb le lnl l'l 111'1 At Ct'"<; Slllll' 1994 ' "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Plabttes Sa)f-Managemant Classes • In Jaclcson August 28, 29 and 30 (Monday- Wednesday) from 9:00am- t2 Noon at Holzer Medical CenterJackson in the Community Education Room, located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital at 500 Burlington Road. For more information, please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971. Freedom From Smokjng . Session 3 - Quit pay -.In JacbsOa Monday, August 28 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center- Jackson Community Education Room. For more information aboullhis seven-session series developed by the American Lung · Association, call (740) 446-5940. freedom from Smoking - Sesslpn 7 - Celebrj!!lpn - In PomeroY Tuesday, August29 at 6 :00 pm at the Meigs County Council on Aging and Senior Citizens Center at 112 E, Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio. Session Seven will cover relapse prevention and graduation from Ihe program. Registration for this program Is currently closed. Those who are ·pre-registered are welcome to attend. For more Information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes, call (740) 446-5940. Freedom From Smoking .. Sasslon 5 • The New You .. in Jackson 1!1' Job Placement Assistance 1!1' Flexible scheduling g . Financial Aid Available [i1' 3 days or 3 nights is full-time 1!1' Associate & Di'ploma Degrees [i1' 1 I I I II ' preparallon for Childbirth - In GaUiPo/ls Sunday, September 3 from 2 00 pm- 6:00pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB In Gallipolis. Call (740) 446-5030 to reg1ster or for more i~formation . Small class sizes When: Tues., Sept. 5, 2006 .a For: Meigs County Residents Only ·¥ Thne: 4-6 pm • Cost $6-00 per dog/cat . .It Where: Meigs Co. Health Dept. te ~ .11 ~2-00U, Ia ... ••••• VALLEY "II II Oak Hill ys Chillicothe Football - In Oak Hill, OH Saturday, September 2. 7:30pm Kick-Off Holzer Health Systems will be at the Oak Hrll vs. Chillicothe varsity football game in Oak Hill to pass out free water to lans coming through the gate . "Careers Close To Home." : RABIES VACONATION :. :~ O..INIC •.,. .... , I: l Point Pleasant vs. Slssonyjlle Football - In f>ojat Ple«sant wv friday, S&ptember 1. 7 30 pm Kick-Off. Holzer Health Sy~tems will be allhe Point Pleasant vs. Sissonville varsity football game in Point Pleasant passing out free water to fans comrng through the gate. Career College :. Cares far .... ud Wldlllln taD! "• . 0 . SPRING 4c.l6 .. ), I '"'' ,, ~ mi!IK FRI 8125106- SUN 8127/06 Me)gs 'ys, Athens Football - in Pomecor friday, September 1. 7:30 pm kick-off. Holzer Health Systems w1ll be at the Me1gs vs. Athens varsity football game in Pomeroy passing out free water to fans coming through the gale · Galli~olis It.. :• · .• PROUD TO BE APART · OFYOURLIFE. co nversation between -area leaders m business, commumty service, education, government Thursday, Aug. 29 _ TUPPERS PLAINS "Pray for School 2006" . · how Mom imparts her pretentious. She shou ld just knowledge of how lo buy ask the staff to u>~ her title decent. quality clothing. So. when patients are present. start small. u,e your - Letter Writer Steve Dear Steve: We disagree . allowance to buy one inexpensive item. and show it to The problem was that the Mom. Tell her you ' re proud >taff only did this with the of yourself for picking it out female doctors. In a profeson your own and you hope sional setting, titles should 'he approves. After doing be used at all times. Annie's Mailbox is writlhis a few limes. vou can ten by Kathy Mitchell and then ask Mom about hanMarcy Sugar, longtime edidling your own 'hopping, but if there\ a major pur- tors of the Ann uwders chase coming up. she may column. Please e-mail your sti ll come along. Please put questions to ann.iesmailup with it. You 'II be doing box@cOI~~ast.ne_tl or write all your own shopping soon .to: A111ue s Mat box, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, lL ~nough . Dear Annie: The recent 60611. To find out more Annie's Mailbox, letter from a female doctor about and read feature!· by other who wa> upset because the Creators Syndicate writers staff called her by her tirst and cartoonists, visit the name reminded me of an . Creators Syndicate Web incident. My uncle (a doc- page at www.creators.com. tor) stopped by the house with a friend (also a doctor). He introduced him to my father as "Dr. Smith:· My father immediately . said to call him "Salesman Doug:· My own doctor is my age . The Sunday 1imes-Senrinel He introduced himself to me by name. and that's why ,Subscribe today I like him. I think · that 446-2342 or 992-2155 femal e doctor is snobby and ·and private enterpnse. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department For more info~m~ tion . please call (740) 446-5053. School events .. • •• ... •• 'Ill.,. and Confused Ucar . Awed and Confused: We doubt it. but sti ll. the rules governing mak-female interaction have changed. nnd apparently, you rni ssed the memo. It is no longer considered appropriate to pat a woman's bchiml or nibble her neck, unless she is your wife or girlfriend. It is especiall y egregious if rhe woman i' underage . We 're glad you r female rclaii ves Jon't mind, but one of these day;. someone coulJ decide Ill prc>S charges. In the future, you'd best liniit ~our affectionate greet in.gs to pecks on the cheek and a brief hug . Dear Annie: I am a Inyear- old girl. and I have a slight problem with mv mother. My Nrents pay for my clothing. and for thi.s reason alone. my mother feel> she >hould accompany me any time I need new clothes. I am very responsible ami give the m no reason not to trust me with their money. I don't make .enougll to buy my own clothes, so how can I convince my mother to let me shop alone without sounding rude or ungratefu)'J - Clueless Dear Clueless: For some mothers, shopping together is a way to bond. It also is Commynhv Co!fee- In GaU/ooUs friday, September 1 from 8:00am-· 9 00 am in the HMC Edtrcation and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center invites alllo an informal and ongo1ng community coffee promoting · Monday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - OH-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting. 3 p.m. at the library. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life. 7:30 p.m,, Pomeroy Library. RACINE Southern Band Boosters, 7 p.m. in the high school band room. All band parents and supporters invited. 4H-Club THANK Community events Public meetings ability of Principal Life lm.urance Company To)(•quolified retirement orrongemflnli, ~uch os on annuity should be u1ed to fund on IR A, or other tax qualified retirement orrongemerd, to benefit from !he annuity's featu res other tl'lon tax deferral. Tfuue featurel moy include Gallia County calendar Sunday,August27,2006 Meigs County calendar Includes 3.65% base interest rate Includes 2.00% Premium Credit on premiums received in contract year 1 . Rate subject to change at any time. •Guoronte•• ere ARoUND ToWN iunba~ Itmel ·itntintl .Page.AJ 1176 Jackson Pike ·Gallipolis, OH Monday, September 4 at 6:00pm allhe Holzer Med1cal Center - Jackson Community Educat1on Room, located al 500 Burlington Road in Jackson, Ohio. Session Five will cover stress management and weight control. Registration for this program is currently closed . Those who are pre-registered are welcome to attend . For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes, call (740) 446-5940. �' OPINION 6unba~ 1Eimes -~entinel i?unba~ VL:ime~ -i>ttttinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publis.her Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller ' Lerrer.'i 10 rlu' nliror are ~n' {('(mll'. They slwut.l he less tlum 300 mnrls. All Inters are .\ltl~il'n ro edithlg and mwa be signet! and indtu.fe addrt!.\",\" a11d telephone mtmhe1: N_v wBigned lertas H i// he puhf1.,hed. Leuer.: _shot4/d be m good ra.nt. addre.\·.\·ing ;,,·.mes. not fU' r.,·onahiu•s. 1 TODAY IN HISTORY . ' Today ·is Sunday, Aug. 27. the 239th day of 2006. There . are 126 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hist?ry: On Au~. 27, 1859 ~ Col. Edwin L Drake drilled the ltrst successful ml well Ill the United States, near Titusville. Pa. On this date: In I 770, derman philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew up; the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36.000 lives in Java and Sumatra. In 1892, fire seriously damaged New York's original . .. Metropolitan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wtlson-Gorman Tantf Act, which contained a provision for a graduated inwme tax that was later struck down by the Supreme Cottrt . . In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful settlement of disputes. . In 1962, the United States launched the Manner 2 space probe, which flew past Venus in December 1962. . . . , In 1975, Haile Selassie. the last emperor ot Ethwpw s 3,000-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after being overthrown. In 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was killed off the. coast of Ireland in a boat explosion claimed by the Irish Republican Army. Ten years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton addressed the Democratic convention in Chicago, forcefully making her husband's. case for re-election while rebutting her Republican critics. California Gov. Pete. Wilson signed an executive order· aimed at halting state benefits to illegal immigrants. Actor Greg Morris ("Mission: Impossible") was found dead at his Las Vegas home; he wa~ 61. Five years ago: Israeli helicopters fired a pair of rocket~ through office windows and killed senior PLO leader Mustafa Zibri. Peru's Congress voted to lift the constitutional'immunity of former President Alberto Fujimori, so that prosecutors could charge him with crimes against humanity. One year ago: Coastal residents jammed freeways and gas stations as they rushed to get out of the way of Hurricane Katrina, which was headed toward New Orleans. President Bush asked Americans in his weekly radio address to be patient with the U.S. military mission in lraq as thousands of pro-Bush and anti-war demonstrators competed for atten· tion in his tiny hometown of Crawford, Texas . Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman is 79. Actor Tommy Sands is 69 . Bluegrass singer-musician J.D. Crowe is 69. Rock singer-musician Tim Bogert is 62. Actrcs> Marianne Sa~ebrecht is 61. Actress Barbara Bach is 59. Country mus1cian Jeff Cook (Alabama) is 57. Actor Paul Reubens is 54. Singer Willy DeVille is 53. Actress Diana Scarwid is 51. Rock musician Glen Matlock (The Sex Pistols) is 50. Actor Peter Stormare is 48. Country singer Jeffrey Steele is 45. Gospel singer Yolanda Adams is 44. Country musician Matthew Basford (Yankee Grey) is 44. Writer-producer Dean Devlin is 44. RRap musician Bobo (Cypress Hill) is 3X. Actress Chandra Wilson is 37. Rock musician Tony Kanal <No Doubt) is 36. Actress Sarah Chalke is 30. Rapper Mase is 29. Rock musician Jon Siebels (Eve 6) is 27. Singer Mario is 20. Actress Alexa Vega ("Spy Kids") is 18. Thought for Today: '"What is everybody's business is nobody's business - except the journalist's." - Joseph Pulitzer, Hungarian-born American newspaper publisher (1847-1911). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lellers to the edilnr are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letlers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No umigned letters 11·il/ be published. Leller.\ should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters'!/' thanks to organi~ation.\ and indi· viduals will not be accepted .lin· publication. ~unbap '<Irimeg -~enhnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stones IS to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our matn numbers are: [n~uur • Gallipolis. OH (740)446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740)992·2155 F.rgl5trr • Pl. Pleasant. WV Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press As.socia•tion , and the Ohio Newspaper Associat1on. Postmaster: Send address cOrrect ions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenu e, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . (304)675·1333 Subscription Rates Our websites are: . [nlmnr • Gallipolis, OH By carrier or motor route One month ......... _.10.27 One year ...........'123.24 www.mydaltytribune.com Sentind • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinel.com F.rqrstrr • Pl. Pleasant WV w'liw.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: [rtbuur • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysentinel.com 1\rg,strr • Pt. Pleasant, wv news@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sund.ay, 825 Sunday ........ . . . . ..'1 :50 Senior Citizen rates One month .... ... , ...'9.24 One year .. .. .......'103.90 SL.bscribers should rernrt in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home camer service is available. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks .. . .. . , .. '32.26 26 Weeks . . .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . ..5 127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ....... .. . ..'53.55 26 Weeks . .'107.10 52 Weeks ... .. . .. . ' 214.21 ---·-------·-----·------·~-- ' PageA4 Sunday,August27,2006 i;>unbap \!::imrli -i;lrnttnrl • Page A5 Sunday,August27,2006 Local Briefs The Iraq solution ·war h a performance business. That is: if you get in it - you better win it. Stalemates are not acceptable, especially in America where we worship victory and do not suffer defeat easily. Despite what revisionist hi.;torians say. the USA did not lose militarily in Vietnam: we simply did not defeat the Communist enemy. ·And shortly atier we withdrew. they violated the signed treaty and took over South Vietnam. Today. we are facing a similar situation in Iraq . The latest Opinion Research poll ·says 61 o/r of Americans now oppose the Iraq war: just 35% support the action. But this is misleading.. The opposition is not against the campaign to bring democracy to Iraq the dissent is about our per· formance there. In other words, if the Coalition was winning in Iraq, the folks would be behind the effort. The far-left is trying to make this a moral issue; it is spinning that so mehow America is bad for deposing a murderous dictator and making free elections Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis dominate Iraq . That will heighten Iran's power in the Gulf region and give Hezbollah and other terror· ist outfits, including aifar more opportuniQaeda, Bill ties to develop their homiO'Reilly cidal plots. So cutting and running is irresponsible and dang<:r· ous to America. and anypossihle. If that'> bad, one who promotes that then George Washington strategy should be aggr'' ~· is Satan. That's how sively challenged. dopey the mnral ohjectton · But the Bush administration does owe a new battle to Iraq is. to the fallen But the folk s arc correct plan when they say that unlimit- American' soldiers. If the ed sacrifice in Iraq is not sectarian violence cannot good for the nation. So far, be brought under control the USA has spent hun- by. say, the end of this dreds of billions and lust year, then a partitioning of · thousands of. good people Iraq should occ ur. Already, the Kurds · in to death and grievous. injury in that chaotic place. the north have a state that If victory is not assured, pretty much does what it then we need to change want s without Baghdad's approval. Similar states direction. There is no question that could be establi shed in Iran, the world's m!lSt dan- the Shia >O uth and the t·riangle, with gerous country, is behind .S unni much of the instability io Baghdad . becoming an Iraq. If the USA follows open city. There would be John Murtha's advice and a centralized government pulls out quick ly, Iran will in the capital. but all three partner up with the killer states would largely be Shiite cleric ai·'Sadr . and autonomous. sharing oil r Eva Jean Roush revenue based upon pop· ulation. lr;m wou ld intluet1cc the Shia. no questi(•n. nut it would nut be able to dominate the entire country if the US kept a strong presence to make sure coups did not take place. This mi~ht he the best solution w"a had sitttation , P1:esident Bu,lt shot1ld real· i7e his current Iraqi policy is not acl-cptOJhlc to most of the fulks It Mr. Bush co ntinue s to :-.t<IV lhc course based simpl y t1 pon hope, his party and his legacy will suffer dramatically. So, once agai11, no good deed goes unpunished. The United States and Britain held a mass niurdcrer, Sadd:im Hussei n, accuunt · able for hi s misdeeds and his repeated violations of the Gulf War ccasefire. They removl;(l him and gave millions of lr:tqis a chance at freedom. That was noble. But the action has gone unapprec iat ed. because the world is not a noble place. Tiine to ·recogni ze that and impose a new. w<irkable solution . jstahler@dispatch.com a brother, Carl Wilkin,on am! hi> wife, Jean. or Washington, W.Va.; sisters: Ellen Rodriguez and her hu•.hand, Fidel, of Lake Bueno Visita. Fla .. Karen Curd 11fThc Vtliagc, Fla., and Ruth Wilkinson of Ripley: and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he wa> preceded m death by a daughter, Deborah Jo Wilkinson Mullin,: and two brothers, Lloyd Wilkinson and Louie Wilkinson. Service will be at 2 p.m. on Sundity, Aug. 27, 2006, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, with Rev. Fred Basnett, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Ravenswood' Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home, and may express their condolences to the family at mush I us2000@yahoo.com. Eva Jean Roush. 81, of New Haven, W.Va., went home to be with her Lord and Savior Thursday, Aug. 24, 2006. due to compli~ations from a 30-year struggle with Parkinson's disease. · . She. was a homemaker and had worked at the TNT plant 111 Pumt Pleasant during Worltl War II . She was a ~0-year memher of tltc New Haven t:nited Methodist Church a member of the Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 Ladies Auxiliary and the New Haven Garden Club. She was born July 19, 19:25. in New Haven. daughter of the late Cloyde Roush and ~lester Roush Fields: · Also preceding her in death were her son, Jeffrey Lee '· - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- Roush: and a sister, Patty Horvath. j Survivors include her hu,band of 63 years, James Roush of New Haven; daughter and son-in -law, Linda Lou (James) Mixter of Lincoln Park, Mich.; daughter-in-law. Dawn Marie Rouslt . nf New Haven: grandc hildren . M1chelle Roush, Victoria Roush, Emily Mixter and Stephen Mixter; sister, Sara Lee McGuire of Lincoln Park: Orville Lee Henson, 58, of Chesapeake , Ohio, died brother and sister-in-lmv. Ed Curtis (Delores) Roush of Lincoln Park: and several nieces and nephews. . · Friday, Aug. 25, 2006, at his hqmc. He is survived by his wife. Marjlyn. Funeral service will be at II a.m .. Monday, Aug. 28, in Funeral service will bear 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006, New Haven United Methodist Church with Pastor Brian lit Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, .with Clifford Skip May and the Rev. Bill DeMoss officiating. Burial will fol· low in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be 6-8 Hughes officiating. Entombment will follow in Rome p.m. Sunday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason . Cemetery. Friends may cal l from 6".8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@ myway.com. the family at www.timeformemory.coni/hall. Scout car wash POMEROY- The Boys Scouts of America, Troop 235, will have a car wash Sunday (today) noon to 4 p.m. at Alligator Jacks. Special meeting GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold a spe· cial board meetipg on Monday. Aug. 28. 2006 at 3:45 p.m. at the CH McKen~ie Ag. Cen1er for the purpose of h1ring personpel. If there are any questions, please call the office at 740-446-61 73. · Deaths Orville Lee Henson Russell Wilkinson Ray. W. Lemley Russell Lee Wilkinson. 73, of Ravenswood, W.Va .. went ·Ray W Lemley, 84. of Pmcturville. Ohio. died Friday, home to be with his Savior Jesus Christ on Thursday. Aug. .Aug. 25, 2006 in Hospice of Huntington . 24, 2006, at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. He was born Sept. 22, 1932, in Leroy, W.Va., son of the . He is preceded in death by his wife, Fern Lemley. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Monday, Aug. 28, late Raymond Lester and Maysel Pursley Wilkinson. He 2006, Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Burial will be in retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Century Aluminum in Rome atCemetery, Proctorville. Visitation will' be from 6-9 Ravenswood. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist p.m. on Sunday. Aug. 27 at .the .funeral home. Church in Ravenswood, where he served as an usher for many years. He was a corporal in the U.S. Army during the Korea Conflict. He loved farming , fishing and hunting and spending time with his family. He was a loving husband, father and Franklin W. Brink er, 64, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,. died grandfather. Friday, Aug. 25, 2006 at Cabell- Huntington Hospital. Surviving are his loving wife of 50 years, Betty Patter,,on Funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. Wilkinson of Ravenswood: a sun, Timothy Lee Wilkinson of 29. 2006, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, Leroy: a daughter, Beverly Ann Collins of Racine; two grand- where friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Monday. Burial children, Chance Logan Collins and.Merri Kathleen Collins; will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. W.Va. Franklin Brinker For the Record Man air-lifted after accident SYRACUSE - An unidentified 45-year old man was air-lifted by Med-Fiight to Cabeii·Huntington Hospital. Huntington , W.Va. to receive treatment for injurie s he sustained i.n a one-car rollover accident on Friday afternoon on Ohio 124 between Minersville and Syracuse. The victim was entrapped in his vehicle, extricated and treated by emergency personnel from the Pomeroy and Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departments, Racine, Syracuse and Meigs Emergency Medical Squads. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating the accident. NASA delays launch of space shuttle Atlantis BY MIKE SCHNEIDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. NASA officials decided Saturday to delay the launch of the space shuttle Atlantis by 24 hours to give engineers more time to determine whether a lightning strike a day earlier caused any problems. The launch, planned for Sunday, now won·'t be until at least Monday. The lightning didn't hit the shuttle, but it struck a wire attached to a tower used to BY MICHAEL MELIA protect the spacecraft from ASSOCIA.TED PRESS WRITER such striKes at the'Jaunch 11ad. Engineers wanted time to SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico check out some readings on - Tropical Storm ·Emesto ground and flight systems. strengthened over the The lightning strike was Caribbean Saturday as . it one of the most powerful headed toward Jamaica and ever to hit a launch pad at the Cayman Islands, threatSpace Center, the Kennedy enin~ to become the first said Leroy Cain, launch hurrtcane of the 2006 integration manager. Atlantic season, the U.S. "We know just enough to National Hurricane Center know that we don't know said. enough to press on into a Ernesto, packin~ 50 mph launch situation," Cain said. winds, was proJected to THANK YOU NASA managers also had reach hurricane strength by . been concerned about Ohio Valley Bank Tuesday but it was too soon storms passing through the to predict whether it would For purchasing area before launch time hit the United States, said Sunday. my2006 . Michael Brennan, a meteoweather offi~ers Shuttle rologist with the hurricane MMketHog had said earlier in the day center in Miami. at the Gail/a County Jr. that there was a 60 percent "People should pay Fa/rand for chance the weather would attention, especially people your continued support/ prevent the shuttle from on the Gulf coast," at the scheduled blasting off Btennan said. "We're in Alys§a Dray launch time of 4:30 p.m. the middle of hurricane EDT Sunday. Hilltop Hillbillie., season and it 's a good tinie NASA won't launch if for people to update their there are storms within 23 hurricane plan.s." liP Photo miles of the shuttle landing Jamaica and the Cayman runway, in case astronauts Islands, which both were in The Louisiana Superdome is shown in downtown New Orleans as an afternoon thunder- need to make an emergency the storm's path, issued hur- storm approaches the city Saturday. People who expected to participate in joining hands landing. ricane watches, meaning around the dome gathered under the tents shown at left hoping to wait out the rain storm. severe conditions including While this weather had nothing to d.o with Tropica l Storm Ernesto, many area residents are r---------------------~--, winds of at least 74 mph keeping on eye on the storm which is expected to reach the Gulf of Mexico. were possible over the next 48 hours . Tropical storm Ernesto had maximum sus- groc~ry store yesterday to ly," Mayfield told CNN's Flaming 5 Mile Road Race ·and Challenge warnings also were in effect tained winds near 50 mph , stock up," said Kennett , 47. Wolf Blitzer. " We've got some time. We don't want " I don't want to overreact or with higher gusts. The fifth fur Jamaica and Haiti's Saturday, September 9th, 2006 named storm of the Atlantic anything. but I am worried." people to get too excited southern coast. City Park lst Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Fears that the storm could about this, but they certainErnesto was on a course hurricane season was cenly need to be watching it." • Flaming 5 miler • Chili Pepper Challenge that would bring it over tered 250 miles southwest damage offshore energy Associated Press Wriler facilities in the Gulf of of Santo Domingo , • "Now I Can El!t More chili" 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk Jamaica by Sunday afternoon, dumping heavy Dominican Republic, and Mexico sent oil and natural- Howard Campbell con· ... ........... ,. ....... .;. ........................... .................... . . .. ___ Yes, I would like more information about the French showers. Fishermen were 420 miles so utheast of gas prices higher. Oil pro· rrihuted 10 this report from ducers operating in the Gulf Kingston, Jamaica. City Chilifest 5 Mile Road Race! warned to return to shore Kingston, Jamaica . they were prepared to said The storm was moving Contact Name:---~-----------­ and Prime Minister Portia Business/Group:--_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ - _Simpson Miller met with northwest at nearly 14 mph , evacuate nonessential per· Address: __......:._ _ disaster agencies to prepare. It was expected to bring 3 to , sonnel if needed. Max Mayfield , the Jamaica is sued advi- 4 inches of rain to Haiti and National Hurri cane Center the Dominican Republic as sories by radio and televi· passed south of director, sai d it was too sion for residents in low· 'ii The Kant Patch early to say whether the lying areas across the Hispaniola. ·Registration fee tor.purchasill mv People were advised to storm would hit the U.S. island to be prepared to $HJ.OO complete !heir weather Gulf 'Coast, which is st ill 2006 Markel HDUII evacuate if necessary. recovering from la~t year"s ~/(,"/{ ''We are concerned about preparations on Saturday. Hurricafle .Katrina. Jacky Kennett, who the tlood risk to parishes Court11ey " It 's too early to pinpoint that were affected in the moved to the Cayman Shriver past, so that is the major Islands with her family . unto speci fi~ location hut I concern right now," said from Britain a year ago, was think message is. e~pec iall y Nadine Newsome, a spokes- preparing for what could be to the folks that are in temporary hou sing. tltese woman for the Office of her first hurricane . '"I went and put fuel in the 115.000 fwnilies mostly in Disaster Preparedness and car; got some money out of th e FEMA trailers, tltcv Emergency Man.agement. At II a.m. EDT Saturday, the bank, and stopped m the need to watch tf1 is carefui- Tropical Storm Ernesto strengthens over.· southern Caribbean, heads tow~rd Jamaica Camping and Lewis and Clark · Now that it's warmed up, 1' m thinking about. camp· ing. Don't misunderstand me: I'm not thinking about actually going camping, in the sense of venturing outdoors and turning my body into an AII-U-Cait-Eat buffet for insects. I'm just thinking about camping. What got me on this topic is a book I'm reading, called "Undaunted Courage." by Stephen E. Ambrose, about the ultimate camping trip: the Lewis and Clark cxpedi· tion. If you're a product of ·the U.S. educational system . you np doubt remember this historic endeavor, in which a tiny band (they didn ' t even have a key· . board player) set out in three tiny ships - the Nina, the Pinta and the Merrimac - and became the first We sterners to make the perilous voyage around Plymouth Rock and discover the Monroe Doctrine, without which the cotton gin would never have been invented. That 's pretty much how I remembered it, too, but the actual facts, as set forth in "Undaunted· Courage," are these: In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase, in which he paid France $10 million for a humongous batch of lanJ without having any idea what was in it. Why would Jefferson make such a purchase'' The answer is simple : He didn ' t have a wife. Thert: · was nobody to say to him : "You spent $_10 million for what'' Take it back right now'" better roure. Reading about their brutallv difficult. extremely dangerous trek across the continent, I was reminded of the summers when I was a counselor at Dave Camp Sharparoo11, and I Barry ~sed to· set off. leading a party of I0- and 11 -yearold boys, into the vast, uncharted wilderness around Dover Furnace, Guys w(thout wives are always making impulse N.Y., . fully aware that we purchases that border on would have to survive for the insane. If hang gliders an entire night with nothing had .been invented in 1803, to sustain us except rough· Jefferson would have ly 200 pounds of marsh· mallows, graham crackers · bought one of those, too. and Hershey bars. We u'ed Anyway, the United States found itself in pos- these to make the famous ca lled session of this extremely campfire treat large parcel of land. and s"morcs. Sometimes we'd nobody knew what it con- hook up with a group of tained in the way of geog- girl campers . and make raphy, natural resources, !>'tiiores together; this is shopping, etc. So Jefferson when I observed a fundasent Lewis and Clark 011 an mental difference between expedition to check it out boys and gi~ls: How girls make s' mores: and also see if they could find a way across the con- (I) Place Hershey bars on tinent to tl1e Pacific Ocean, graham cmckers. (2) Toast which Jefferson hoped marshmallows . (3) Place would be a better trade toasted marshmallows on rottte for beaver pelts Hershev bars to melt bound for the Orient. Back chocolate. then, .the beaver pcits had · How boys make s'mores: to be transported by river (I) Eat Hershey bars. (2) to St. Louis, then overland Eat marshmallows . · (3) to the East Coast, then by Throw graham nackers at ship to London, then by other boys. Anyway, Lewis and another ship to the Orient, where they had to be Clark - whether because burned immediately, or rei igious rea., ons, or because. as you can imag- sheer ignorance. we shall ine, after all that travel nevt:r know - did not take they .smelled like tho; inside any s'mores in gredients on · of Marlon Brando's laun - their expedi tion , so they dry hamper. had to survive by ~hoot in g "Forget it!"' the Orientals and eating thin gs like' elk. I would '"Y· "We'll just go am deeply impressed by naked' '' this. I haw always pruSo in 1804. Lewis and .curcd my meat hy taking a Clark set out in s~arch of a number ;tt the supermarket; you could leave me out 'in the woods for a year with a mw:hine gun and an electronic elk detector. and I'd still never be dble to shoot an elk. And if I did somehow manage to shoot one. I wouldn't have 01 clue how to eat it. I mean, what part do you eat'J You can definite-ly rule out the cyenalls, but then what? You just pick up a ltaum;h and start chewing') I don't eve~ know what a haunch is. Guess what else Lewis and Clark ate'' Dog. that's what. In fact , Le wis is quoted on page 322 or "Undau nted Courage" as saying that - bear in mind, this is after two solid ye01rs of camping out - he liked dog even better than elk. My fe~ling is, · you have to be pretty desperate to eat a dog . I mean. with elk , at least yuu know they don"t like you. But a dog is going to be hangin g loya lly around you r campsi te, thrilled to he there, ready to fetch you a stick. How can you just pick up a fryin g pan and say. "Here. boy'"! The point i, that things were pretty. rough for Lewis and Clark. anJ since this year marks the 1\IOth anniversary of their return, I think it would be nice if Americans comm emorated their courageous effort to open up our conti nent. Perhaps some of us will . 'fRE*R ((fY (H'L'- fff'f ~ ;,. Join 14 Area Chamber For Exciting · Ohio Bobcat Football You loa't Bavt 'ro II .A Chamber • • • 'ro Attend! even want to paLk our sleeping bugs anLI retrace their steps through some of th e still relatively unspoiled wilderness they explored. Others or us will want to wait until there is plumbing. The foreca st· was expect· ed to improve dramatically for Monday and Tuesday, with unlv a 20 percent chance th;Jt weather would· prevent a launch on either of those days. NASA plans had four potential launch times over five day s. Shuttle weather officers . also were tracking Tropical 'Storm Ernesto, which was likely to enter the Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday or Wednesday and threatened · to reach hurricane strength. ' Ernesto wasn't expected to. affect a launch early in the week, but it could cause problems if Atlantis doesn't lift off until later in the week. In a worst-case scenario, if Ernesto were to strike Texas after the shuttle's launch and workers were forced to evacuate Mission Control in Houston, the shuttle astra- , nauts would have to leave the station and return to Earth at the first opportunity. We can help give you peace of mind. We can help you create a plan for your future and retirement years. Call us today and discover why we are leaders in planning io r l1fe. rnw11 i<~l Advism~ RJI"S LotiiiBd i!l P~optoa Bn (877) 376-7576 (304) 67 5-8130 Obio ~~214t Buffalo lpm EnlOW BD.CII flllllll PI•I81'111T..... PlltV IIIV$15.01 . for 110re lnlenutlln CIIIIKt IICIIIHIII J41-982·5M5 ar mlcheOI@meiiSctlllllt:hlllllllCIIIIIV •II 31st • �r 6unbap limes ·6entintl • REGIONAL FUNERAL HOME GEl'S MAKEOVER BY JoY KocMouo · JKOCMOUDOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS A remodeling project that began on Feb ..27, 2006. has been completed. ' The public is invited to tour the newly renovated Willis Funeral Home during an open house later this week. · The funeral home was founded on March 20, 1974, by Cleeland and Wanda Willis, after th~y purchased the Stevers Funeral home in Mercerville and moved the operation to its current localion on the corner of Avenue and Garfield Portsmouth Road. Their son, Matt, now runs the business with the help of his family.. A new handicap accessible ramp, refurbished lounge, and a handicap accessible bathroom are just a few of the additions to the building. Construction crews also removed a side wall and extended the chapeVviewing area by 20 feet. The new room is about 83 feet long and has a partition the can be adjusted or completely removed according to customer needs. Two original stained glass windows were saved during Scoreboard Local Weather Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Then !I chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in th.e upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . ,Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy ,with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thesday••.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thesday night and Wednesday ••. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs around 80. Wednesday night through Friday ..•Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Highs in the lower 80s. Joy Kocmoud/photo Inside League standings, Page B2 Hannan-South Gallia, Page B2 Boxscores, Page B3 . Alexander-Eastern, Page B6 Bl 6unbap QI:tme• -6entinel Sunday, August 27, 2006 avenge painful loss to Sheridan The newly renovated Willis Funeral Home features an extended chapel/viewing area, refurbished lounge, and a handicap accessible ramp and bathroom. Matt Willis, owner of the funeral home, will be hosting an open house on Wednesday. BY STEVE EBERT the d~molition, and they adorn the newly constructed portion of the building. The open house will take place from 4-7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 30. ·"We just needed more room and wanted to expand," said Matt Willis. SPECIAL TO THE TIME S-SENTINEL THORNVILLE - Gallia Academy made the return trip to the cornfields of the Somerset area and avenged last season's home overtime playoff loss to the Sheridan Generals. · The Blue Devils built a 17-13 halftime lead, and then totally shut down. the Generals the rest of the way. en route to the 30-13 victory in the high school 'football school's in, sale's on opener Friday. The Generals exhibited opening game miscues as they rushed for 147 yards in 26 attempts in the first half, but that success was offset by three fumbles; all recov. erect liy the Blue Devils. Sheridan recovered the opening kick and returned it Io its own 27 to get things going. Three plays later, junior back Adrian Balser fumbled and Austin King made · the recovery for . Gallia Academy. It took the Blue Devils I 0 plays and nearly four minutes to cover 40 yards culminating when King blasted into the end zone. The' point after was blocked and the Gallians led 6-0 with 6:4.1 remaining in the first.quarter. Sheridan returned to following kickoff.to its own 21 and again began to move the ball. Seven plays netted 29 yards before another costly Please see Sweet. Bl Mike Brace/photo Gallia Academy's Jayme Haggerty fends off defende rs during Friday's 30-13 victory over the Sheridan Generals. Raiders outlast Panthers cingular phone sale Symmes BY BY BRYAN WALTERS Tracy Calvert Voss Tennessee. Tracy is the daughter of Judy and Steve Calvert. Kroger - 23.28 Ltd.- 24.78 NSC -42.40 Oak Hill Financial 24.87 OVB -25.26 BBT- 42.72 Peoples - 28.79 Pepsico - 64.18 Premier - 14.80 Rockwell - 57.00 Rocky Boots .:.... 10.97 Sears - 143.33 Wai-Mart - 43.88 Wendy's - 62.37 Worthington - 19.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Where do YOU want to go In your career? · What do YOU want to be? What program works for YOU? How can Rio Grandt help YOU? FAll SEMESTER BEGINS MONDAY. AUGUST 2~ • over 70 diverse courses of study • evening, weekend, anO.online classes. • one, two, and four-year program options • small dass size and quality instruction • financial aid available for most programs call to see what Rio can I to >\ cingular CAL L 1 866 CI NGULAR I raising the ba~,,o11J' CLI CK WWW.CI N GUIA R COM i C MON IN iO "- STO RE PART OF THE AT&T FAMILY • Galllpolil lHI l•"""'A"'·· <7401Hb·2407t Al!tOOri!!!l k(j!!Jen J;ldoonlnsol<lm~mi"' no EM.m ~. MidcUepon ln~l5[lct1rooi~ 1Ob N 2nd Ave tO,:t">O Sunday j7<!tU 991 -21!!5 SM.> 6, \740) 188-1808 . ~ Zooe, 7l f HurUl St,.l740) 286-9666 s~ at&t ~--- Com9 in to participating Cing~l&r Wirelen retail stores and gQ;t lightrung-fast AT&T Yahoo.~ High-Spggd Internet ca... is oot IVIIIable I• all 1~11. -·tllltolfer. 011111 COftiHO!und lllllttilllullll!. Soe COftlrlt111d rate~'' brcdure kr iletails.S.bsclill!r must IMJ 1nd ,,., 1mallln& aldoss oit~n tincul"' ...-4 "'"'''1"''""'11'"'· Up llll36att~aticll tee applies. [QuiWOIII ll!i:Und mila~ lily"''~~~ by mall!t and may oot IJ! milat;e !rom iAileiEfldeJol mtlllefs. !.-~ Tnillliln Fe ltro 11 mcell!l "too lots! 30 lays,"""'""' I til. !llme aceots im111se addit.,allees. llil~illldw : Unhmite~ w<e servm •• IJIWide<f !illf lor li,. dialog -too 11dividualtlfflll lqo:II l"lfmi1ules~ use {lo:tulinl U!lionrt!4 SO!'IIcesl 011 ~holcamers' nel~s l'oltnel USIII!'I4unnt '"' I'Mlo>nsec~illl '"'"'""~"'d ~" ~111!1 llllwao: ~mcular m•y 11 I> O(too lm101te ,., ll!f'lice. 11e11y ,., OOfttlnll'ld use of ~llercanim w.trJge. ~ ci!Jnp ll'JI ~" toone1ml'lsing uSige 1~ offnet l>irollnal slllwii<OISeqUJI to til>~.,.,~. 750 min ties m40% ~ lt. M~ime mi,~s lr<lude<f ""' ~"'' ~"· Salol tam<utated bade<! on pnce ~ m ctwaood eqUI[l<lll!nl. -lobit Cant: lite !Sill! MElia pacllll'fMI<hse is$39 99for P~ni!<h ~l!IO. I'rlce ll!tore l50mlil<n rebaOO de~l card Jnd M[dla bond~ or "'""Iii I psckap po•llaoell 1139.99101 fMIDillla R!ZR. ·tf'ti:e baiiJie 150 oail·ll oebale de!il tlnf isl99 991or tG Jnd SaosonifJOOIIOI; pike ~fool llO•III·IO rebJ!e del>l card'' $19.99 for Solr llicsiCIII llOO•et IIIlo 10-11 weeks lor rebat. debit urd. ~IB del>! md ool !VIlli Ill! at all ktatoos. Muslll! cuslornerfor lO ""'"'''"days Ma~ IJ! !'lslmalfle<f ~ 9/lPJOG. 'Monimom$4.99 Mtdia psckli<! poochalll n;qu ..d ~udard ra~s ollll!, oo twr pan. Soe mr<intulau:;~mlmedoliloodll_nel forb!nns and coodiiO.s. f am1~lal! ill "'llllere< serv<e marl! of Del owam Valle! Cellular Cmp, 1n !I&I CompiO). 1'ltll IIH'Ii:ei(IMOnl <equired l'nl:h t!ll: \'llrl~'s "'"l~o cornell flip ;ione ~ I<IIU11e 01006 C"gulll Wilele!! Ill ritMs.•!MOd. '"''!'!' "'I& """""'& ""I'· '"I' "'I' ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CO RRE SPONDENT . BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRlBUNE.COM Local Stocks ACI- 35.38 •AEP -35.92 Akzo- 56.65 Ashland Inc. - 63.38 BIG -18.00 Bob Evans - 27.53 BorgWarner -' 55.63 CENX- 34.20 ' Champion- 7.20 Charming Shops 11.84 City Holding - 38.44 Col- 52.45 DG -12.28 ·DuPont - .3 9.25 Federal Mogul - .36 USB-32.12 Gannett- 54.97 General Electric --33.84 GKNLY- 5.65 Harley Davidson 57.76 JPM- 45.52 County Sunday,August27,2006 How sweet it is: Blue Devils Guest speaker RJO GRANDE - Tracy Calvert Voss of Gallipolis will be a guest speaker at the University of Rio Grande College August 29th with the Pharmacy Technician Program with · (Instructor Camille McNeil). Tracy's presentation will include How The Pharmacy Technician ·Program has helped her to become a certified Pharmacy TechnicianIV Technician. Her presentation w(ll include preparation for IV medications. in Tracy resides Clarksville Tennessee and works as a Pharmacy Technician in Nashville, PageA6 LONDONDERRY · Fans in attendance at R.L. Davison Field Friday night could easily see that it was the first game of the 2006 · .seaso&.for both RiveF Valley: . and host Southeastern. · The two schools combined for six turnovers and collectively had 18 penalties for 112 yards, anything · far from a flawless evening. in But between the mi.scues and mistakes. the fans were also treated to something else. Cordell A very competitive and entertaining football game. In the end, the Raiders (1 -0) extended their winning streak to five consecutive , games following a hard-fought 18-12 victory over the Panthers. Tied at 12 entering the fourth quarter, • River Valley came up with the clincher when quarterback Bryan Morrow found Jason Jones on a 12-yard Jessica St. James/photo slant with 7: 17 remaining Southern quarterback Jordan Pierce rolls out of the pocket arjp looks for an open receiver in the contest. That score capped the Rai(lers' only during Friday's win over Symmes Valley. sustained drive of the second half- a nine-play, 66 yard effort that allowed the visitors to maintain the lead permanently. SEHS (0-1) . had two more offensive possessions to tie things up - or BY DAVE HARRIS Ramsburg possibly take the lead SPORTS CORRESPONDENT dOWQ the but the Silver and Black right sidedefense came through POMEROY Meigs line 66 when they held on a pair of scored early and often as it yards for fourth-and -longs. the score. Afterward fifth-year rolled out to a 49-8 win over the Oak Hill Oaks in P o o I e RVHS coach Gregg Dee! the season opener Friday at added the now 5-0 against kick to Bob Roberts Field. Southeastern in season give Meig s Meigs exploded for a 34openers - admitted that it a 7-0 lead · 0 lead in the first period. wasn 't exactly the prettiest Poole · with · 10:43 of victories in his career. including 20 in "the first six rematntng. Bu! he was also quick to minutes of the. contest. Oaks put the ball on The nqte that it was one of the s·enior fullback David the ground on lheir first Poole rambled for three most satisfying. scrimmage play and the "We've still got a long touchdowns in a span of 5 Marauders ' Cassidy way s to go. Obviously minutes . in the period Willford pounced on the we're not happy with our before retiring to a bench ball giving the Maroon and turnovers or penalties, and in late in the first period Gold the ball at the Oaks we need to get more out of with a knee injury. 45. On the second play. Oak Hill won the toss Story found Ram sburg our running game,"· said Dee!. "We can correct and deferred to the second once again, this time down tho se mi stakes, but you half. On the Marauders' the left sideline for 34 can't coach heart. The kids third play from scrimmage, Aaron Story hooked · up Please see Raiders, BS Please see Meigs, B4 with a wide-open Brad Quick-strike Marauders hammer Oak Hill, 49.;.8 WILLOW WOOD Southern came up eight first downs short of the Symmes Valley Vikings Friday night, but the only statistic that counted was the 14-7 margin of victory the Tornadoes brought home over. the host Viking s to succes;fully hegin the c o a c h Mamhout Denni s Teafo rd era. T h e Viking> (01) were guilty of f o u r turnover~ h a t enabled the Ra c ine Southern Tornadoe s ( 1-0) to rally past them 14-7 Riffle in the non league season opener for both teams. This is the fi rst time Southern has >larted the season with a win .in many seasons, and is perlwps an omen of good things to come. The winning touc hdown was set up by a fumble recovered by We,ton t Counts· at the Vikings 23 . Butch Marnhout, who started the season like he ended Ia >! season, had a 15-yard run to the 9 and two plays later he scored on a 4-yard run to win the game. He al so ran for the conversion to finish the game at 14-7. Marnhollt led the Tornadoes with 78 yards 011 23 caries in what Teaford hopes is. a common occurrence. Symmes Valley, noted for their staunch defense. held Southern to four first downs and. 109 total yards. Marnhout had all but 26 yards of the Southern offense. Weston Counts ran for 27 yards on six carries. Southern had ju st 19 net positive yards at the half. Symmes Valley tried to outsmart Southern to. start the ga me with an onsic..lc kic-k: which was recovered by freshman Lemley. A huge Taylor cha nge of · mome1\tum came tn the seco nd canto. Fi~st,- in the second qu arter Symmes Vallev took a 7-0 lead. then Torn<ido wrner ·Wc s Riffle picked otl a Chris Capper pa" ancl ran it hack 40 vards fm a touchdown . The kil'k failed for' Southern bu t the Tornadoes pulled close at 7-6. The momentum jump started a stagn ant Southern Please see Southern, B6 �PREP FooTBALL iunba~ m:tme' ~itntintl Rebels thump Hannan BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVOAJLVTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE- In the first of only three games at · home this season. South Gallia made sure its fans . went home happy. ''This is a good team and they've only got three home games," smd Hannan coach Wayne Richardson, who was making his football coaching debut. "[ knew they were going to come out fired up." Indeed. · The Rebels scored on every first half possession, including 27 points ,in the second quarter, as they rolled to . a 39-7 victory over Hannan in the high school football opener on Friday. It was the second straight, and second all-time, seasonopening win for South Gallia. Last ye!lf a win in Week l helped pave the way toward the program's ftrst winning season and playoff berth. . Aside from some typical early-season mistakes, the Rebels certainly looked the part of playoff veterans in they way they took care of business Friday. South Gallia's by-design methodical offense yielded a 6-0 lead at the end of one quarter and the game was as close as 13-7 early in the second quarter before Justy Burleson's club began to pull away. The Rebels, aided by Wildcat turnovers, scored back-to-back touchdowns within a half-minute span to open the flood gates. "I was really pleased with the offense, it seemed to click most . of the time ," said Burleson. "We were able to stick to the basics and made sure we put together efficient drives." South Gallia ran the ball 41 times for 186 yards, amassing 13 first downs and controlling the clock. "We weren't trying to make quick scores, we were trying to make sure we did things in a manner that we're going to do as we go along in the season - keep an opponent off balance." South Gallia mi)\ed in an efficient passin& game to go along with its trademark rushing attack. New starting quarterback John Wells com: pleted 5-of-6 passes for 70 yards and a score. Sweet fromPageBl fumble was recovered by Seth Haner at midfield. Any potential Devil drive was hurt with an i lie gal procedure penalty on the first snap· from center. After · a three an<! out, The GAHS .punt went to the five and was returned to the SHS 40. The first quarter ended with the ball on the Galli a 3 7. It· took just two plays; the last of which was a 30-yard run up the middle by Brian Crader with 11:08 remain. ing in the half. The point after was good and" Sheri3an had what would be its first and last' lead of the game, 7-6. The teams exchanged possessions until the third General fumble was recovered by King on the GAHS 46 at the 7:23 mark. Gallipolis drove 46 yards on seven plays; Golden went 3-for-4 on the drive · with the last I5 being a beautiful hookup . with Shawn Thompson on a fourth and I0 play. The two point pass from Jeff Golden to Jayme Haggerty made it • '· _.. '' Sunday, August 27, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Division SEOAL All W-1. PF PA W·L PF PA 1.() Z7 ().{) 0 0 6 Warren 1.() 53 13 ().{) 0 0 Zanesville ().{) 0 0 0·1 16 56 Athens 0-1 0 ().{) 0 0 38 Logan I)-I ().{) 0 0 13 26 Marlena South DIVIsion All SEOAL W-l PF PA W·l PF . PA 0-0 0 0 Chillicothe 1·0 14 5 0.() 0 0 Gallia Academy 1·0 30 13 Ironton 0.() 0 0 1·0 24 21 Por1smouth o-o o o 1·0 71 44 ().{) 0 0 0·0 0 0 Friday, September 1 Athens at Meigs Logan at ChillicOthe Gallia Academy at VInton Co. Ironton at Olentangy Liberty Jackson at Waverly Mar1eHa at Cambridge Portsmouth at Portsmouth West Warren at Philo Zanesville at Newark Friday's results Nelsonville-York 56, Athens 16 Chillicothe 14, Brookhaven 5 G Academy 30, Sherictan 13 Ironton 24, Wheelersburg 21 Lancaster 38 , logan 0 Parkersburg S. 28, Mar~etta 13 Portsmouth 71. Chesapeake 44 Warren 27, Belpre 6 Zanesville 53, Whitehall t3 Saturday's result Jackson at Wellston, late Ohio Valley Conference· OVC W-l W-L PF PA 0.() 0 0 1·0 0·0 0 0 1·0 0·0 0 0 0·1 ' . 0-1 0·0 0 0 0·1 0·0 0 0 0.() 0 0 0·1 Coal Grove River Valley Chesapeake Fairland Rock Hill South Point Friday's results Por1smouth 71 , Chesapeake 44 Coat Grove 30, Lawrence Co. 6 Portsmouth W. 35, Fairland 28 River Valley 18, Southeastern 12 Tolsia 33, Rock Hill 24 ' Johnson Central 35, S.Point 7 All PF PA 30 6 18 44 28 24 7 12 71 Friday, September 1 Chesapeake at Wayne FaiNiew at Coal Grove Winf1elct at Fa~rland River Valley at Nelsonville-York Wheelersburg at South Point Trl-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC AleKander Meigs . N'elsonville-Yort Vinton County Wellston Belpre Brad Sherman/photo South Gallia's Dewey Cantrell (15) fends off Hannan tacklers during the Rebels' 39-7 victory over the Wildcats Friday at Rebel Field. The touchdown pass coverect 19 yards to Tyler Duncan, who found himself wide open on the play to give Sou'th Gallia some breathing room 19-7 with 3:54 remaining in the first half Less than a half minute later, Hannan fumbled the ball away and set up the home team in prime scoring position again. The Wildcats fumbled balls away on four occasions and lost three of them. But mistakes were expected, after all, it was the first game action they've seen this year. "We played this game with no scrimmage," explained Richardson. "I'm not making an excuse, but its hard to simulate a *arne situation with 16 boys.' · After the first Hanna.n fumble; South Gallia 's Vance Fellure finished off the short two-play drive with an 18yard scoring rumble through the heart of the defense. ·Fellure was one of many Rebel backs employed on ·the evening. Derrick Beaver led the ground attack with 80 yards on 12 carries · and scored the first two South Galli a touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards. . Dewey Cantrell added 49 YflfdS on eight touches, as well .as a pair of scores. the tirst of which was the back-breaker just before intermission. After the Wildcats fumbled the ball away again on their next possession - it set South Gall ia up at the Hannan 22 with three minutes to play before halftime. It took the Rebels live plays to negotiate the distance as Cantrell scampered in from I 0 yards out to give his club a 33-7 lead. Cantrell's other score finished off a long opening drive to begin the second half. His 14-yard dash to pay dirt rounded out the evening's scoring. Hannan also found some success on the ground, most- Southern Waterlord Eastern Federal Hocking Miller Trimble W-l PF PA 0-0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 ·O·O 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 Hocking Division W-l PF PA 0·0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0·0 0 0 I .# '·,\, seconds left in the third quarter. It took the Devils 27 seconds to tack on their final points, a three yard run by Haner with the extras being kicked by Haggerty, and scoring concluded 30-13 in favor of GAHS. Balser. Crader and Lance Sweeney led the General ground attack with 14 carries for 55 yards, 77 yards on 12 carries, and 51 on only 8 respectively. Haggerty led Gallia Academy with 72 yards on four totes. Golden had 54 on I0, and King finished with SO, also on I0. The Blue Devil road show continues next week with a trip to Vinton County and a match up with the Vikings. l Friday; September 1 South Gallia at Eastern Federal Hocking at Wahama Hannan at Symmes Valley www.myd~ilytribune.com ' Unlimited Internet Auess • FREE 24/7 Technical Supporl • 10 E-moil AddreiUS • FREE Sporn Protedion Individual Statlotlca Rulhlng: Wah-Jacob Roach 4· 20, Mlcaiah Branch 5-13, Derek Veazey 9·10, Brenton Clark 12-(· 17). . Water- Jason Sampson 36-247, Michael Fulton 10•26, Bradley Lang 6-( -8) . Pealing: Wah-Brenlon Clark 2-90 18. Water-Bradley Lang 7·16-4 110, Jason Sampson 1-1·0 33. ~ With Someone You· Trust 1 mately did the Falcon~ in. VeaLey collecting I0 yards Sampson , the workhorse in nine -attempts. Brenton of the Wildcat offense. led Clark connected on two ul WATERFORD- A tutal the Waterford attack with nine pa"e' for 2~ yards domination in the trenches ~47 yards in 36 carries with with Garrett Underw.9od on and a non-exi stent offense synor quarterback Bradley the receiving end Of both were the most glaring inef- Lang scoring once · and tosses. ficiencies to plague the throwing for another as Sampson ran rampant for Waharna White Falcons Waterford ran for 265 yards Waterford . with 24 7 yards Friday evening after the on the ground and passed in 36 carries with Lang , £3end Area team dropped a for 143 more through the conneclJ ng on seven of 16 12-0 season opening loss to air. Lang completed a 17" passes fur II 0 yards with the Waterford Wildcats. yard scori ng toss to Derek one touchdown and four Wahama forced seven Hoge early in the second inte rception s. Sampson Waterford turnovers on the quarter to complete a 76 aho completed one pas s for night after picking off four yard, 10 play dme for a 6- 33 yards. Hoge was the Wildcat passes and recov- 0 Wildcat lead before tuck - Wildcats leading receiver ering three mor-e enemy ing on an in~urance score with four c<ttches for ~4 fumbles, but an ineffective following a six yard jaum yards and une touchdown. White Falcon offense failed with 10:22 remaining in the ·'We experienced a gre:ll to capitalize on the host\ final period to seal rhe vic- de al of difficulty with their generosity. tory. six man dcfehsive align: The Bend Area defense Wahama musrered a mea ment and that hampered our allowed Waterford to score ger 18 net yards on the nffense;· Cromley said. one time in each half while ground while gaining just "We've got to work on our rolling to over 400 yards in 28 yards in the air as the alignment schemes and be tow! offense . Wahama . White FalcO I\ __, offense despite coming up with coughed and sputtered all ready for that kind of Jefense 111 the future seven turnovers, failed to night long. IJecause rm certain we'l'l reach the end zone and The BeAd Area team sec it more than once down were limited to just four scored an apparent touch- the road." · first down s and onl)• 44 Jown on its opening offen. posse 55 ·ton w h entre~ · 11Junior~ Caleb Roach and offens ive yards in the sea- s1ve · h Derek Veazey turned in man t.ulib ac k M'1cata son opening toss . .• . "We simp ! ~ couldn't han·- Branc,I wen I 40 , yarus 1·or impressive performan ces J h b die them up front ," a t e score ut Ihe p 1ay was for the WHS defen se while dejected Falcon cuach Ed ca II e d b ac k due to a WHS freshmen Micaiah Branch. Ct:umley· said following the penalty. Wahama threat- William Zuspan . and . Garrett Underwood all had setback. "We can't take the cne d on Iy one more I nne football away seven times . throu ghout the l·e l·,,.,,· ' ,,~e " · 1· promising . fir>t-g•ame outand not turn them into of the contest after march- ings for Cromley's grid. '" ld • ing to the Waterford 25 but ders. pomts. nc cou 11 1 get the drive stalled there and Wahama will try and anything going at all offe nsively and as a result our the f'alcons were turneJ rebound from its disappointing season opening defense was forced to be 011 away empty handed. f ld h ·· Jacob Roach emerged as loss when the Bend Area h 1 c te muc too 1ong. the Bend Area teams lead- team welcomes Federal · Despite the glaring dominance 'in the games final ing rusher with 20 yards in Hocking for a 7:30 p.m . statistics the White Falcons four carries. Branch netted contest in the Falcons· remained 111 con tention 13 yards in five tries wirh 2006 home opener. ~\~,~gk~ 1 ;~~1a ~;~ir ~?~n11t~rc~~: ~-----" .._ .._ -_ .. -- ------------BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPOI'IDENT tions by Derek Veazey and 1 one each by Brenton Clark I and Bill Zuspan in addition , to fumble recoveries by Micaiah Branch , Nate Stafford and Adam Barton . However in the end it was the hard running of returnTri-Valley iitg all Conference running back Jason Sampson that ulti - OPEDIC TECHNOLOGY, INC. Do You Require Orthotics or Prosthetics? 'l'huk rou Bob Evans Farms lor buying my • ZOOSBZOII6 Offering custom bracing for backs and lirilbs • Diabetic footwear • Foot Orthotics • Prosthetics I Artificial Lm1bs Market Hog · Seth Woodward i I 701A 22nd St Point Pleasant Toll Free 1-866-221-1116 Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come The Difference- Bigger Volumes &Bigger Discounts! Don't pay lor depreciation· The average NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! Don't Pay lmoice· That's way too much! OVER $1,000.000 IN INVENTORY FOR IMMfDIATf DfliVERY Call ahead for pre-approval 592-2497 or Check us out on the web www.seimports.com IO&N~SAN XTERRA 4X4 113.W 170001otl!91!10FWATAC nLTCRll9fPW ~C09PTWtUAOOf'AACK I!'ARAT!031 MPO FORD EXPLORER XLT 11:w&1.n~ Ta.TCII\.U!PWI'li'WIT!IP'I Ml.!l:llmlloiiLI!R&OFWRUI!.IoClRO IU.TEPARATED~MP(l. $21.295 ••• SATURN VUE AWD tl31a& 28,000 ML9 V6AT AC PW PLCD SPRT WHLS REO 6 fK)AO AEAOV EPA AA'ffD 2s MPG........ Sl 5.995 CHEV COLORADO 4X4 CREW CABt~saMr'W~ ....To\CTJL.TCII5f.r'WPI..SP'"WHli131':100,...UIIOFW[IIAFIAT!D:UM!>O . $21.395 FORD F150 SC 4X4t13493 TILT CRUISE XLTPW f'l.23000 MllfS AT AC E.PAAATEO 18 MPG .................................... $23:950 DOOOE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB .U.2982UOOMLSBO!=W0:4 AT ACTIL1'CFISE PWPL COI!PAFIATI!O I!PARATI!O 17 MPO •.• $20.695 DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 013278 31,000 MLS BOFW EPA RATEO 18 MPG .................................. $19,395 04 •CHEoV SILVERADO K25oo HO 4X4 \13566AWD AT AC TILT CRSE 25.000 MLS BOFW CD CHROME WHEELS 12 Mfl9 $24.995 DODGE RAM 1500 fi3453-AT AC TILTCRUISECOPW PLSI..T QUAOC"84X4ALLOYWHLS EPA RATED 15MPG."""" $22.395 I 1~! ft, bi1e 1M !1m~, li~B, ~~~~ "Get a$500 w~ plllg spree .wllh .of used tile- Melp tiementary !l(bool, SR 124, Rutlan~, OH www.rlverdtyplayersoblo.org , For IIIOI'f lnfOI'IIItltilll ~all Brlu Howard at 740-.992-1044 ISongs IndUde: If1Wtl'i! ARICh Man Sunrlser Sunset Matchmaker • Ana Morell 1~"·nH~I1 DONWOOD/NC AUTOMOTIVE Presents a I Wahama offense ~truggles in shutout loss at Waterford SUBARU BAJA AWD 11'13544 BOFW EPA RATED 25 MPG................................................................... 1::::100 GMC ENVOY 4X4013495AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS EPA RATED 21 MPG ............ . Cory... ·(BOO) 285-1217 or (740) 446·0699 September 2, 7:00P.M. September 3, 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. I JACOB DUNN Raccoon Rowdies Give Sherry A Call At st}C(J(It(.t..•[/()ll • rmaltton PRESENTING TilE FARMERS BANK FOR · MY MARKET STEER AT THE GAll/A CO/JNTY JR. FAIR. YO/JR CONTIN/JEV S/JPPORT IS APPRECIATED! • Page 83 ~IJGE l/l#iJe~ lri(!l SLY.q9e"~· 1 STEVES TERESA DUNFEE, •• • (F uJ Farmers Bank ElKS lODGE 107 Agency . Sherry Fredericks lnsur~nce THANK YOU Wiseman AAA has life insurance plans along with other policies to meet your needs.· AM Insurance Agenl 740-446·4761 800-285·1217 llrederlckiOalawp.com Kassie Shriver PF 14 12 21 0 0 •' Plan Ahead! I tf... 7""' ~ ~ • \ .-7 Smith Financia~\ ?.fadet~l 0 6 PA 21 8 16 0 0 27 PA 7 0 29 6 41 20 I yard field goal. as time ·· expired. Gallipolis took a 17-13 lead into the locker room and owned the rest . of the game. Whatever adjustments the Blue Devil coaching staff made at the break worked to perfection: Sheridan had 169 total lirst half yards, but were held to 62 in the more second. · Four turnovers were partially responsible and · the Blue Devils were swarming .tO the ball and gang tackling: Conversely, the · Gallians rushed for l 02 first half yards, but tacked on 152 in the second. GAHS scoring plays in the second half came from Haggerty on a 62 yard jaunt to the end zone with seven I Service ~ f#tteU6/tl9 "" 2006 · All PF 29 49 56 26 ly in the person of Wes. Gue, 0·0 0 0 . 0·1 0 whu toted the ball 14 times . FridaV'• results Friday, September 1 for I07 yards. He broke a AleKander 29, Eastern 21 AleKander at Trimble long 64-yard gai n in the sec- Warren 27, Belpre 6 Fort Frye at Belpfe Athens at Meigs ond quarter, which set up his · Meigs 49 , Oak Hill 8 Nelsonville· York 56, Athens 16 River Valley at Nelson\iille-York scoring plunge from four yards Vinton County 26. Unloto 0 GaUia Academy at Vinton Coun ty out. Zach Sturgeon added 24 Caldwell 6, Federal Hocking 0 Minford at Wellston Maysville 41, Miller 0 Sourh Gallia at Eastern yards to the running game. Southern 14. Symmes Valley 7 Fecteral Hocking at Wahama Despite the loss, Berne Union 20, Trimble 0 Millersport at Miller Frontier at Watertorct Richardson said he was Waterford 12, Wahsma 0 · result Saturday, September 2 pleased with the etlort of his JacksonSaturday's at Wellston, late · Southern at Notre Dame club. And with such a young team, stili learning the game, Cardinal Conference CARDINAL All he'll surely be able to live W-l PF PA W·l PF PA with the mistakes · as he Herbert Hoover 0-0 0 0 1·0 33 6 Sissonville ~-0 34 14 builds the program. 0·0 0 0 Wayne 0.() 0 0 1-0 21 15 "We've got something to Logan 0·0 0 0 0·1 13 18 go to practice Monday and Poe a 0·0 0 0 0-~ 12 40 Pt. Pleasant 0.() 0 0 0·1 20 28 build on, that's what we're Winfield 0·0 0 0 0·1 0 21 · trying to do," he said. Frtday'a reautta friday, September 1 South Gallia plays seven of Herbert Hoover 33, A'wood 6' Herbert Hoover at Roane Co Man 18, Logan 13 Logan at Johnson Centra!, Ky. its next nine games on the Nitro· 40, Poca 12 Poca at Ravenswood road beginning at Eastern Ripley 28, 'Point Pleasant 20 Sissonville at Point Pleasant Friday. Only a two-game Sissonville 34, Chapmanville 14 Winfielct at Fairland . Chesapeake at Wayne 21, Winfield 0 home stand in Weeks 5 and 6 Hurricane Wayne 2~, Mt. View 15 break up the string of road contests. Non-League All Hannah hits the road again W-l PF PA and takes on another playoff South Gallia 1·0 39 7 0·1 7 39 qualifier · from last season,. Hannan Wahama 0·1 0 12 Symmes Valley, this Friday. Friday's games South Gallia 39. Hannan 7 Waterlord 12, Waham.a 0 14-7 with 4:58 retl)aining. Following the ensuing kickoff out of bounds, The Generals elected to begin· ·their drive.on their own 35. Twelve plays, 10 of which were runs, netted tl'te final SHS score of the nig'iu on a seven-yard pass froni Michael Swinehart to Collin Smith with 37 ~ec­ onds remaining. The PAT hit the crossbar making it 14- 13 GAHS. The Devils set .up shop from the 30 with no timeouts. On the first play, Golden dodged and weaved his way 60 yards all the way to Sheridan's I0. He spiked the ball with four seconds left and Haggerty came on to the field and split the uprights from the right hash mark for a 27- W-l 1-0 · 1·0 1·0 1·0 0·0 0·1 W-1. 1·0 1-0 0·1 0-1 0·1 Receiving: Wah-Garrell S.Gallla 39, Hannan 7 Fourth Quarter Hannan o 7 o o - 7 Underwood 2-18. So-Butch Marnhout 4 run Soulh Gallla 6 27 6 0 - 39 Waler-Derek Hoge 4·84, Cody (Marnhout run) 11 ·50 Strahler 2-46, Jason Sampson 1· 7. Gary Tornes 1·6. Scoring summary So SV First Qusner First Downs 4 12 Meigs 49, Oak Hill 8 SG-Derrick Beaver 14 run (kiCk Rushes-yards 35·1 04 47-131 failed) 5:33 Oak Hill 0 0 8 0 - 8 Passing yards 5 33 Meigs 34 9 6 0 - 49 Total yards Second Quarter 109 164 SG-Oerrick Beaver 1 run (Aaron Comp-an-int 1·3·0 4·8-1 Scoring summary Phillips kick) 10:32 Fumbles·IOSI 1· 1 5·3 First Quaner H-Wes Gue 4 run (Victor Ericsson Penalties-yards 6·44 3·31 M-Brad Ramsburg 66 pass lrom kick) 9:14 Aaron Story (David Poole kick) SG-Tyler Duncan 19 pass from Individual Statistics 10:48 John Wells (kick failed! 3:54 Rushing: So-Bulch Marnhoul 23· M-Poole 1 run (Poole kick) 8:48 SG-Vance Fellule 18 run (Wells 126, Was Counts 6·27. M-Poole 4 run (kick failed) 5:38 • SV-Kirl run) 3:37 Shipley t2 ·54, Chris SG-Oewey Canlrell 10 run (pass M-Poole 38 run (Brandon Fisher Capper 11·30, Kyle Bowman 7-31, pass from Slory) 3:13 failed) :41 Stephen Thompson 6·8, Robbie M-F1sher 59 run (run failed) :53 · Third Quarter Miller 7-33, Jesse Graybeal 2-17, Second Quarter SG-Dewey Cantrell 14 run (run Tyler Dickess 4·8. M-Cornelius English 22 run failed! 8:20 Passing: So-Jordan Pierce 1·3·0 (Poole kick) 11 :52 4. M-Safely 7:08 H SG SV-Ghns Capper 4·8-1 33. Third Quarter First Downs 7 13 Receiving: So-Butch Marnhout 1Rushes-yards 32·175 41-186 M-Brandon Shupe 23 run (kick 4. failed) 8:09 Passing yards 0 70 SV-Kirl Shipley 3-23 , Kyle OH-Cody Lewis fumble return Total yards 175 256 Meadows 1·10 I (J.D. Hale pass from Chase Comp-an·int 1·3-0 5-6·0 Allman) 3:36 Fumbles-lost 4·3 2-0 River Valley 18, Penalties-yards 5·31 9-60 OH M Southeastern 12 3 10 Individual Statistics ' First Downs RVHS 6 6 0 6 - 18 38-48 43-279 SEHS Rushing: H-Wes Gue 14·107, Rushes-yards 6 0 6 0 - t2 16 100 Zach Sturgeon 7-24, Joe Kelley 5- . Passing yards 66 379 18, Victor· Ericsson 3-16, Joe 1Tolal yards Scoring summary 3·11·3 2·2·0 Kinnard 3-1 o. . I Comp·att·mt First Quarter 4·2 3-2 SG-Derrick Beaver 12· 81 Dewey , Fumbles-lost SE-Jacob Deity 3 run (kick Cantrell 8-49, Vance Fellu~e 5·34, Penalties-yards 10·83 8·65 blocked) 5:20 Zach Craigo 7-29, John Wells 2-6, RV- Michael Cordell 19 pass from Nathan Bainter 2·2. Healh While 1lndtvlduar Statistics (kick blocked) 1:40 2, JacobJarrell3 -(-16). Rushing: OH-Chris Dupree 12- Bryan Morrow Second Quarter Passlng: H-Joe Kelley 1·3-0 o. 26, Evan Workman 5-25, Brandon RV-Ryan Henry 1 run {pass failed ) SG-John Wells 5·6-0 70. Pons 7·17, Donnie Carr 5-t2, Zach 9:23 Receiving: H-Zach Sturgeon 1·0. Parker 1·6, Chase Allman 4·(·6) , Third Quarter SG-Dustin McCombs 3-39, Tyler • Bobby K1dd 5·(-32). . SE-Jordan Elam 20 pass lrom Duncan 1·17 Kalob Ludwig 1·14. M- Brandon F1sher 3-72 , Dav1d Hunler Ralliff (run failed) 2:46 ' Poole 4-45, Cornelius English 6-41. · Founh Quarter Alexander 29, Eastern 21 , Jeremy Smilh 7-41. Brandon Shpe RV-Jason Jones 12 pass from Eastern o 8 7 6 .,... 21 · 10-35, . Aaron Cordell 3·20, Cory Morrow (run iailed) 7:17 Alexander 6 6 3 14 - 29 : Hu11on 4-13, Cody Laudermill 2·6, Aaron Story 2·5, Jacob Well 2·1 . RV SE , Passing~ OH-Brandon Potts 1-4Scoring summary First Downs II 14 1 2 14, Chase Allman 2·7·1 6. First Quarter Rushes-yards 30·79 4 5 . M-Aaron Story 2-2-0 100. . A-Zach Hedrick 5 run (kick iailed) 130 Receiving: OH-·Garland Stiltner 8:16 151 75 1-14, Jordan Slrickland 1·6, Chris Passing yards Second Quarter Total yards 230 205 Dupree 1·(-2). A-Ryan Thomas 21 pass lrom Comp·att·int 7·1 4·2 6·14-1 M-Brad Ramsburg 2-100. Matt Demosky (run lailed) 6:09 Fumbles·lost 2·1 3·2 E-Derek Young 9 run (Young run) 10-59 8·53 Ripley 28, Pt. Pleasant 20 Pe11alties-yards :39 Ripley 0 14 14 o - 28 Third Quarter Individual Statistics Pt. Pleasant 6 0 8 6 - 20 A-Thomas 15 lield goal 4:06 Rushing: AV-Bryan Morrow 9-18. E-Kyle Gordon 1 run (Young kick) Zachary Baird 2-t6 Ryan Henry 8· Scoring summary 4:06 15, Tyler Canaday 7. 15, Michael First Quarter Founh Quarter Cordel14-15. PP-James Casto 5 run (kick A-Thomas t2 pass lrom ' failed) , SE-Jus11n Hoffman ·20·1 09, Jacob Dernosky (kick failed) 11 :55 Second Quarter Dally 18-46. Hunter Ratlill7-(·25). A-Demosky 5 run (Aaron Boch i A--J .J. Garnes 5 run (Thomas Passing: AV- Bryan Morrow 7-14from Demosky) 3:57 2 151 . ' . Moles kick) E-Young 99 kick return (pass A-Games 10 run (Motes kick) SE-Humer Aaltiff 6·14·1 75. failed) 3:40 Third Quarter Receiving: RV-Michael Cordell4· .E A A-Logan Manin 5 run (Moles kick) 114, Jason Jones 2-13, Ian Lewi s 111 15 · R-Manin 35 run (Motes kick) 24. First DownS 25·t55 51-258 PP-Jarod Stouffer 3 run (Troy SE-Kevin Dunn 4·55, J<l'tdan Rushes·yards 80 73 Leport lrom Casto) Elam 1-20, Justin Hoffman 1·0. Passing yards l Fourth Quarter Tolal yards 235 331 PP-Will Slone from Casto G.Academy 30, Sheridan 13 Comp-an-int 9-t7-2 '. 5-7·0 Gallipolis 6 11 6 7 - 30 Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-1 pp R Shendan 0 t3 0 0 - 13 Penalties-yards 9·75 6·50 First Downs 14 12 48·215 28-112 Individual Statistics ' Rushes-yards GA s 76 173 Rushing: E-Codey Gerlach 12· Passing yards Rushes -yards 39-254 42·176 291 285 70, Chadd Whitlach 3·34, Kyle : Total yards Passing yards 78 55 3-4-0 12-22· Total yards Rawson 3·20, Derek Young 3·17, Comp-all-inl 332 231 Kyle Gordon 4-14. . 0 Comp·an·int 7·12·0 4·9·1 0-0 0·0 A-Zach Hedrick 22·153, Adam . Fumbles-lost Fumbles lost t 6 McCarty 9-58, Mall Demosky 16· Individual Statistics 27, Seth Fowler 4-20. Passing: E-Kyle Gordon 9·1"7·2 Rushing: A-Logan Martin 21-132. Thank You J.J. Games 22·83. Thomas Moles 80. 3·2, Robie Bostic 1·2, Seth Parsol'ls A-Man Demosky 5-7-0 73. Receiving: E-Codey Gerlach 4- 1·(-4) PP- James Caslo 14·70, Tyler 39, Josh Collins 2-25, Derek Young Granl1 0-34, Jared Slouffer 4-8. 3·16. Passing: R-Seth Parsons 3-4-0 A- Ryan Thomas 2-33, Tim 76. Croxlord 2-33, Selh Fowler 1·7 for buying my PP-James Casto t2·22·0 173. Waterford 12, Wahama 0 Receiving: A-Jared Stalnaker 22006 . Wahama 0 0 0 0 - 0 42, J.J. Garnes 1·34. Waterford 0 6 0 6 - 12 PP-Kris Dewit1 3· 72, Jarod Market Hog! Stouffer 4·33, Will Slone 2·24, Tyler , Grant 2-34, Troy Leport 1·10. Olivia Woodward Scoring summary Second Quoner Southern 14, Symmes V. 7 Triangle 4-H Water-Derek Hoge 17 pss from. ,' Southern 0 6 0 8- 14 Bradley Lang (kick failed) 9:22 0 4 0 0- 7 1S.Valley Fourth Quarter I Water-Lang 6 run (run failed) Scoring summary 10:~2 , Second Quarter Water . SV-Kirt Shipley 14 run (Kyle Wah I Meadows kick) 7:21 22 First Downs 4 Riffle 37 interception Rushes-yards 30-26. 52·265 'I So-Wes relurn (kick failed) 3:59 143 Passing yards 18 Total yards 44 408 Comp·an·lnt 2-9·0 8-17-4 Fumbles·lost H 5-3 Penalties-yards 6·45 6·50 ASPECIAl "THANK YOU" TO 1 35 33 35 ~ttnbuv -a:::mtt.'S -i>rntm£1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Friday's Football Boxscores 2006 Expanded Glance Jackson • • _. •I'"" FOR BUYING MY · 2006 MARKET HOG! Carter . Parsons . Sunday, Augus't 27, 2006 PageB2 ' ' SOO shop~ng card with ACO credit score up lo 630, and purchase of a used vehlde over S6,000. Oealer contribtrnon may affect final price. J ' BEST DEALS EVER ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORITES. During FarrntJac Frenzy take advamase of the industry·c; lJ~S t fln~nc1ng and get tt1e tractor you'\le been <1ream1ng abollt. Lot of Bang. L.ittl" BcK:ks. And NO 1nterest tor 36 rnontt1s!' DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT •1mDBEDUtt£~cD~~RAiliOTCWP~~ve•r ...cm.rtfii.J$tSPW!+I.It""IIA'to••wo $16.495 FORO RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB tll21!1 :zt.,(II)Ml.SSOFW ATACTllTCRSEP'W ~ SPATW+ILS COEIURAT1:S1g I.IPO $15.995 02 C:HE\IY 510 ZR2 4X4 #13483 EXT CAB AC PW Pl SPORT EPA RATEO 20 MPG ............ -..... .. ...... 115.995 FORO F150 4X4 SUPER CAB 11'13559 EPA RATED 19 MPG VB AT ACT1LT CASE PW PLSPRT WHLS $17,995 FORD 4X4 CREW.,~. ~V8ATACTILT CRSE PWPL co BEDU~lER TOW PKGALLO'I'WHLS &PARAT&O 18MPG, $18.995 FORD Ft50 4X4 SC 013340 XLT AC V8 PW PL CO SPAT WHLS EPA RATED 1B MPG ................................... Sll.i95 00 C:HEIIY K1500 4X4 11>190AT AC S'BEO VB EPA RATED 19 MPG .................................................................. $11,995 06 1"0VI)TACAMRV LE 013592 24000 MILES BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE PW Pl PSEAT CD................. .......... S19.595 126.900 $16.500 DODGE GR CARAVAN SXTOOALIDlWOs1owlMPOWEFisuoo.Goooo.o.r ...c nl• cRuSE f'WI'L~SEAT sPWHEEL BUICK LUCERNA-13609PL PSEAT Al.lOYWHEELSCD t70Xl MILES BOFW ACTILTCRUISE PW PL CO. 123.995 $2 I I $213 $226 $210 $259 $194 $242 $309 $21 $28 $399 $235 $351 szo.m $301 ' FORD TAURUS SEL •l:mni'\.WIPUA!l1ERsa.TSPS~J~AOOFniD'lwLES. aoFW u Ac n..rcRL.~st= EPA AATEc 2r MPO ............. S15.995 CHEV COBALT 11'1357914000 MILES CD BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE EPA RATED 32 UPG ................................ $14,995 I( lA AMANn SEDAN t13348 cAS£ PW PLPWR LTMR SEATS PWR suN ROOF sPRT wHLs Z5.00J MLS BOFW ve AlAe 1'1.1'..... 111.995 NlSSAN SENTRA 111334219,00(1 ULS BOFW AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. COEPAAATEI.O 34 MPG........................... $13.920 ... 05 MAZDA 61#1331416,000 MLS BOFW 4CYLAT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl CO EPA RATED 28 MPG...................... $1 i.995 OOOGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT ••l&0311,l.W ~LiiiOI'W'r.«:l1LTcH!II;~w""PW~sun~ilu'oO •ao au~otOEP•AAltD~MPO...... $20.995 b; C~IAVSEIBAII~G :IS35i94AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL SPA WHLS 3<l MPG ...... :...................................................... 114.995 farmtrac .corn ., . ' . ' $263 $ $ Cl os; CAotu.Ac DEVILLE .,30011 BAl OF FACTORY wARRANTY PW Pl P LEATHeR suT sP w+tEL3Ro SEAT....... -.. .. DODGE GR CARAVAN ''3623 SXTSTOW & GO AT AC'TlLTCRUISE p SEAT... Pa~l'(lents lrgured Wllh ~o·,•m paymenl o~ S1995 cash 01 trade- plus taM and true 2005 2006 65no a1 6 25 A>:>~ . 71 mo at 6.50 APR, 72 moa at 6.75 apr. 7? mo- 6.75 APR. 2004 68 mos B.25APA. 72 mo 6.75 75 mos 8.39 APR. 2003 68 mo 8.75. 72 mos B30 APR. 2002 66 mos 6 75 APR. 72 mo at 3 30APR. 2001 60 mos 6 75 APR, 72 mos 8.30 APR 2000 60 mos 6 75APR. 72 mos B 30 APR. 1999 · 72 mos B 30 APR Sea Salesman lOr da\Brls. No pa~ments 1•12006 w/selecllende1s approval .. -- --- .. -- �.' Page B4 • i>unbap m:imrs -i>rntind 27, 2006 Bucket will reside in Ripley for awhile Meigs from Page Bl yards~ Ramsburg was tackJed at the Oak Hill I . Two plays later Poole rammed it from a yard out. Once again Poole's . kick was true and Meigs held a 14-0 Jead .with 8:48 left. Meigs held on down> and forced the Oaks to punt, .but the snap W<IS low and the Marauder' took over at the Oaks 16. One first down . Story kept the ball for 13 yards to the three ya rd line . rhre e plays later Poole went over from three vards out. Poole's kick was blocked but the Marauders h~ld a 20-0 lead with 3: 13 left in the first. Once again Meigs held on downs and for ced a punt. Brandon Fisher gained II on first down, and Poole went the final 37 yards · for the score. Story hooked up with Fisher for the extra points with 3: 13 left. After a four-and -o ut, Meig s wasted littl e time when Cornelius blasted in from 59 yards. the ex tra points were no good and the maroon and gold was ori top 34-0 and the end of the first period. On Oak Hill's first play, Austin Dunfee picked off a Brandon Potts pass and returned it fvur yards to the Oaks' 38. Four plays later, English scored from 30 yard' out. Pooled added the extra points and Meig' was on top 41-0 on the first play of the second period . The Marauders made it 43-0 at the 7:08 mark of the half when Brandon Dodson blasted threw the line and threw the Oak Hill punter down for a safety. Meigs closed out . its scoring with 8:09 left in the third period when Brandon Shupe scbrcd from 23 yards out. The Oaks scored their touchdown with 3:36 left Sunday, August Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Bv ANDY lAYToN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Submitted photo Brad Ramsburg (86) of Meigs makes a reception good for 34-yards in the first quarter of action against the Oak Hill Oaks in the 2006 season opener on Friday. in the third period, when Casey Richardson went in punt formation and had the snap sail into the end zone and Cody Lewis recovered for Oak Hi II for the score. Chase A I man passed to Cody Hill for the extra points . "The kids played well and played hard tonight," Mike Chancey said after the contest. "We took udvantage of some mistakes, it was a good team win. we will enjoy it tonight and get ,ready for Athens next week." Brandon Fisher led the Marauders on the ground with 72 in just three tries. Poole added 45 in four carries , English and Jeremy Smith both picked up 41 yards, English in six tries, Smith in seven. Shupe added 35 in I 0 tries. Story went to the air twice, completing both to Ramsburg for I 00 yards and a touchdown. Chris Dupree led the Oaks on the ground with 26 yards in 12 carries. Evan Workm irn added 25 in five tries. Brandon Potts was one of four in the air with two interceptions and 14 yards. Chase Alman was two for seven with an interception and four yard!;. Garland Stiltner had one catch for 14 yards. Jordan Strickland added one for six yards. Meigs wi II host future T'IC roe Athen s next week at Bob Roberts Field. Oak Hill . ,will play Sou thea, tern. POiNT PLI:ASANT. W.Va. - Offense and defense are normally known as the t\~o most important components in the game of football, but in Friday's game, special teams was the deciding factor in the outcome. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks suffered a 28-20 setback in the battle for the Old Oaken Btu;ket against Ripley, perhaps the last battle for a while. "My greatest fear came true for me tonight," said head coach Steve Satford. "You can't give any football team the kind of field position that we gave them and expect to keep a team out of tl1e end zone.'' The Big Blacks defense ·held up for the most · part of the game, but the Vikings seemed to start every drive around midfield. They only started inside the 35 a small number of times; leading to a Jot of small dlives for the visitors. The Vikings offense seemed to run on all ~:ylindcrs at times. They rushed for a total of 215 yards on the ground, with 48 overall attempts. Logan Martin ran for a team, and game, high of 132 yards on 21 ca~Ties with two touchdowns. Teammate J.J. Games also rushed tor 83 yards with two touchdowns as well. "J thought we (lid well at times tonight,'' said Ripley head coach Jimmy Frashier. "I thought Point Pleasant really came to play." • Senior James Casto Jed the Big Blacks in both passing and rushing. Casto rushed tor 70 yards on 14 canies. and had 173 ya~·ds through the air. l:le rushed for one touchdown, and _ threw one as well. Senior Kris Dewitt led the Big Blacks in receiving with three grabs for 72 ya~·ds. "l think that Casto is one heck of a quarterback,'' said the Ripley head coa<.:h Frashier. "He is as good of a gum1erback as I have seen run that kind of offense." The Big Blacks came out strong in the first period. The defense applied immense amounts of pressure, <md the offense put up an early touchdown. Senior quarterback James Casto · had a miraculous 40 plus yard run down to the three yard line, which eventually set lip hts own touchdown run on a quai1crback sneak a few plays later. After an extra point mi ss by fresh- • man Brock McClung, Point was up p-0 early. The defense continued to hold up tor the rest of the firs t CJUarter, and with 9:19 to go in the first half. Ripley cashed in on their first touchdown with a tive yard run by senior J.J. Games. Thomas Motes added the extra points tor the Ripley lead, a lead they would not let go of'. Ripley added their second touchdown just four minutes later with another Garnes touchdown. After another extra point, Ripley was up _14-6, and would carry that lead into the half. The relentless ground anack of the Vikings did not stop in the first half. After initial struggle, Ripley put up their third touchdown of the game when Logan Mat1in ran for a live yard score. Once again, unfortunately for Point Pleasant, Ripley scored · · its touchdowns .in pairs. Just three and a half mrnutes later. . Martin would score from 35 ymds out for his team's final score. The Big Blacks refused to roll over and die though like most team.s would at this point. Casto led the team on a drive. highlighted by a great catch by senior Kris Dewitt, and eventually . senior Jarod Stouffer scored his lirst touchdown of the year to make it 28-12. Casto would connect on thc ·two-point convcrsion to Troy teport to make it a 28-14 ga me. Ripley then proceeded to drain the entire f(,wth yu;u1er dock with their relentless running attack. As time expired however. Point scored one last touchdown as Casto hooked up with senior Will' Slone for a great catch in the back or the end zone to make the linal'score ~8-20. . .· Sunday, August 27, 2006 ~Unba!' m:intrs -~rntinri • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Bs Ohio High School Football Scores Oh+o High Schocll Football Scores Hudson 17, Can. GlenOak 15 Friday's Reeulta Huron 17, Vermilion 0 Akr. E 52 Norton 6 Ironton 24, Wheelersburg 21 Akr Ellet 28, Akt Spring. 7 Jefferson Area 35, Orwelf Grand Valley 20 Akr. SVSM 43. Shaker Hts. 24 Jeromesville Hillsdale 14. Ash rand Albany Alexander 29, Reedsville Eastem 21 Mapleton 8 Anna 42, Sidney Lehman 0 ' Kansas Lakota 28, Plymouth 0 Apple Creek Waynedale 22, Zoarville Kent Roosevelt 35. Cha9'in Falls Kenston 28 Tuscarawas Valley 12 • Kenering Alter 33, Kenering Fairmont o Arcadia 41. Danflury Lakeside 14 Lafayette Allen E. 35. Lima Bath 25 Arcadia 41 , Lakeside Danbu~ 14 Lakewood 14. Berea 9 Art1ng1on 52, Mt. Blanchard R1verdale 0 Lancaster 38, Logan 0 Ashland 44. Willard 6 Lewis Center Oleritangy 24, Cllblin Scioto 0 Attica Seneca E. 49, N. Robinson Cot. LewlsOOrg Tn-County N 34, Middletown Crawford 0 Madison 8 · Aurora 34, Streetsboro 12 Lexington 43, Mansf1eld Ontano 19 A..,on La~e 41. Tol. Woodward 10 Uberty 18. Struthers 6 Baltimore Uberty Umon 29, Bloom-Carrol 16 Liberty Center 14, Detlance Tinora 6 Barberton 40, Akr. Kenmore 6 Lim~ Sr 26, Celina 24 Lisbon Beaver Local 26. Minerva 23. 20T Bamesv111e 21 , New Concord John Glenn 19. OT lockland 27, Williamsbu rg 0 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 17, Bloomdale london Madison P1a1ns 413, Ceda1V1IIe 6 Elmwood 10 Lorain Clearview 30, Sandusky Perkins 12 Louisville 35, Poland 13 Beallsv1lle 38 Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 6 Bedford 31 Cle E Tech 0 louisville Aquinas 54. Cle E 8 loveland 14, Cin. NW 7 Bedford, Mich. 28, Holland Spring. 7 Lucasville 13. Chillicothe Huntington Ross 6 Bellbrook 34, Mlam1sburg 21 Macedonia Nordonia 49, Amherst Steele 7 Belleville Clear Fork 51, Loudonv1lle 14 Madison 53. Cle. John Marshall 13 Bellevue 46, Castalia Margarena 7 Maple Hts. 54. Hubbard 28 Beloit W Bralich 55. Ravenna SE 41 Maria Stein Marion Local 55. Troy Berne Union 20, Glouster Trimble 0 Ct:lriStian 6 Beverly Ft. Frye 13, Hannibal River 7 Mar1ins F8ny 72. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Bexley 20, Canal Winchester 8 London, OntariO Canada 0 Blanchester 22. Morrow Little Miami 7 Massillon Perry 7. Wooster 3 Bluffton 25. Gory-Rawson 22 Massman Tuslaw 51 , Rinman 14 Bowerston Cononon Valley 41. Sebring Mass1non Washington 68. N. Par~ . McKinley 0 Ontario. Canada 6 Bradford 46 New Pans National Trail 6 Mayfield 31. Cle. VASJ 0 Brookfield 48 Conneaut 12 McComb 35, Tiffin Calvel1 0 BrookviUe 55. Jamestown Greeneview 0 Medina 24, BrECksville 6 Brunswick 36, Mansfield Sr. 28 Medina Buckeye 14, Cols. S. 12 Burton Berkshire 47. Andover Metamora Evergreen 41, Northwood 7 · Pymatunlng Valley 7 Middlefield Cardinal 10, Garrensville 8yesv111e Meadowbrook 22 , Belmont Ga rtiel~ 3 Umon Local 13 Middletown Fenwick: 24 , St Bernard Caldwell 6. Slewa11 Federal Hocking 0 Roger Bacon 21 · CambridQe 48, Philo 7 Mnan Edison 34, Norwalk 24 Centerville 42, Fan1ield 6 Millersburg W. Holmes 35, Woosler Chagrin Falls 17, TwinSburg Chamberlin 7 Triway3 .· Chardon 42, Med1na H~hland 0 Millersport 56, Grove C1ty Chnstian 6 amireRr.-ervaJev 18,FU110d0ale SE 12 Minford 21, Piketon 7 Chillicothe 14, Co1s. Brookha..,en 5 Minster 23, Ft. Loram1e 6 Bryan Walters/photo C!n. Anderson 28. Cin. Oak Hills 13 Mogadore Field 24. Atwater Waterloo 14 Cin. Chnstian 35, Yellow Springs 14 River Valley's Ryan Henry, left. and Zak Dee! (7) combine to bring down Southeastern quarMonroe 48, Union City M1ssissinawa Gin Country Day 16, Clermont NE o Valley 7 Cin. Indian Hi1113, Hamilion Ross 3 terback Hunter Ratliff (15). · Monroeville 45, LaGrange Keystone 26 Gin. McNicholas 23, W. Carrollton 3 Montpelier 49, Hicksville 0 Cin. Princeton 34. C1n. Western Hills 0 MI. Vernon 37, McConnelsville Morgan 32 just 37 seconds. grabs for 13 yards. Jan Gin. Sycamore 31 , Cin. Withrow 6 N. Can. Hoover 35. Can. Cen. Cath. 12 Cin . Wyoming 37, Cln. Mt. Healthy 7 Detty returned the ensu- Lewis also had one catch 0/t'.IEMile Logan Elm 21 , Washington CH 20 N. lewisburg Triad 28, ,Milford Center . Clarksville Clinton-Massie 32. Cols. Fairbanks 27 ing kickoff 78 yards for a for 24 yards in the tri- Hamilton N. LimaS. Range 42, Mogadore 12 Twp. 6 N. Royalton 28,l.odi Cloverleaf 14 SEHS score, but the play umph . . Cle. Gen. Cath. 12, Newbury 9 Napoleon 13, Defiance 0 Cle. Cent. Cath. 12, N9wbury 9 Besides HotTman 's · 1DO- Cia. Hts.,24, Warrensville Hts. 22 was nullified when an illeNavarre Fairless 36, Magnolia Sandy Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 42, Ashtabula Sts. Valley 13 plus yard effort, SEHS gal block was called. On Nelsonville-York 56, Athens ~6 gave the whole effort John & Paul 20 received 46 yards from New Albany 56, Grandview 21 their next possession, the Cle. Rhodes 22, Brooklyn 0 throughout the game, and New Carlisle TECumsell 33, Fairbom 27 Cle. South 24, Lorain Admiral King 6 on 18 carries. Detty New Lebanon Dixie 10, W. Alexandria that's what I appreciated Panthers fumbled the ball Cle. St. Ignatius 8, Youngs. Boarcfman 6 Ratliff, becau se of the Clyde 14. Pemberville Eastwood 7, OT Tw1n ValleyS. 0 at the RVHS 44. away more than anything about Cot11ns Western Reserve 20. Sullivan · New Lexington 35, Lancaster Fairfield sacks, rinishcd the night BlacK Umon 33 The guests took that River 8 this win." New Middletown Spring 28, Campbell minu,-25 yards on with Cols. Atricentric 46, Day, Belmont 6 The Raiders outgained miscue and sustained a seven attempts . Cols. Beechcroft 44, Cols. Independence 19 Memonal21 · New Philadelphia 38. Wintersville Indian Cols. Bexley 20, Canal Wmchester 8 · the Blue and White 230- · drive that lasted early into Creek 7 Cols. DeSales 24, Tol. St. Francis 21 Ratliff completed 6-ofNewark 48 , Cols. Northland o Eastmoor 40, Cols. E. 14 205 in total yards of the second frame. Niles 28, Girard 16 14 passes for 75 yards, Cols. Cols. Franklin Hts. 28, Rtversk:ie SlebDns 21 Ten plays and 55 yards NorwOOd 55,. N. Bend Taylor 7 offense. but only 79 of Cols. Hartley 25. Cols. Centenn1al '7 includinl! one tou'chdown Cols. Oak Harbor 27. Genoa 0 Reaey 45, DeGraff Riverside 9 those came on the ground. · later. RVHS held a 12-6 and one mterception . Old Washington Buckeye Trail 13, Cols. St. Charles 45, Cols. Briggs 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 6 The great equalizer for advantage when Henry Cols. Watterson 24, N. Olmsted 7 · Kevin Dunn Jed the Olmsted Falls 49. WickUHe o 43, Utica 14 Orang9 24, Bay Village Bay 6 RVHS was irs passing scored from a yard out on Panthers with four grabs' · Coshocton Coven1ry 26. E. Can. 0 Ore~n Clay 18, Sylvania N011hview 3 situaa fourth-and-goal Covington 35. New Bremen 22 attack, which produced Orrv111e 30. Canal Fulton NW 14 (or 5~ yards. Creston Norwayne 46. Wellington 34 Onawa-Glandor121. Fostoria 19 !51 yards and two touch- tion. The score came with Ci"' ~. Gallia 39. Hannan. W.Va. 7 River Valley next heads Crown PaJresvil~ Hwvey 27, Co~ard l.akevMlw 12 · 9:23 remaining on the Cuyahoga"J:::alls CVCA 58. New London 27 downs. Pandora-Gilboa 28, Columbus Grove 27 to Nelsonville- York to Dal!on 21 Sugarcreek Garaway 16 Parma 26. Middleburg His. Midpark 17 Southeastern - on the clock and would serve as take on the three -time Day. Carron 21 , BeavercreeK 20 Parma Normandy 15, Richfield Revere 7 Day. Christian 35, Cassto'Ml Miami E. 7 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 34, Grove other hand - had 130 the final points of the first 'de fendin g Tri -Valley Day. Dunbar 22, Spnng. S. 18 City Cent. Crossing 0 half. Day. Trotwood-Madison 61, Day. yards on the ground, with Conference Ohio Division Meadowdale Perry 28, Painesville Riverside 21. OT 14 Perry 7. Wooster 3 River Valley held a 136I 09 of those coming from champion · Buckeyes. Defiance AyersviUe 28, Archbold 8 Pickeringlon Cent. 34, Reynoldsburg 0 95 advantage in total yards NYHS will also be open - Delaware Buckeye VallEly 35, Galion 0 Pickenngton N. 21, Cols. Walnul Ridge 7 tailback Justin Hoffman. De~s Jefferson 39, Cols. Harvest Prep 28 Plain C!lv Jonathan Alder 21. Newark Delphos St. John 's 28, Worthington licking But even with a · 14-J I at intermission, including ing its new state-of-the-art Kilbourne Valley 3 ~2 edge in first · downs, two an 89-27 edge through the football facility. Dave Della 42. Rossford 3 Doylestown Chippewa 34, Hanoverton • less penalties and a 61-48 air. Each team had six first Boston, Sr. Stadium. United 27 of downs and a pair Though it ·may be a tall E. Cle. Shaw 44, Cle. Collinwood 8 advantage in plays from Eastlake N. 27. Lyndhurst Brush 23 turnovers during the opentask for th e Raiders to be scrimmage, the Panthers Eaton 37, O.IC!ord Talawanda 27 Elrnore Woodmere 33, Port Clinton 6 the opponent on such a Elyria were just not able to take ing 24· minutes. 34, Grafton Midview 20 Both squads. exchanged memorable occasion, Elyria Cath. 34, Youngs. Wi lson 6 advantage of those extra Fairview Park Fairview 25, Rocky River turnovers to start the sec- especially against a formi - Lutheran opportunities. W. 14 Franklin 13, Carlisle 7 They did, however, ond half, but the hosts cap- dable foe. Dee.! is still Franklin Furnace Green 34, Buffalo, W. italized on their second looking forward to bein g Va. 20 strike the first blow. Fremont Ross 62. Penysburg 14 After holding the drive by marching 58 part of history. Ft. Recovery 33, Ansonia 30 "That program is where Gahanna 40, Mifflin 0 Raiders to three-and-out in yards in 10 play s and 4:59. Galion Northmor 46. Creslline 13 we'd like to be." said Jordan Elam's 20-yard the openiqg drive, SEHS G11adenhutten Indian Valley 41, 0 proceeded to . march 64 touchdown grab from Dee!. ''You play for expe- Newcomerstown Gfeen 26. Stow 14 yards down the field in Ratliff with 2:46 remain- riences like this , we're Greenwich S. Central 16. New Buckeye Cent. 6 eight plays for an early ing in the third tied the going to be part of openin g WaShington Grove Cily 48, P1qua 41 game at 12, setting up the that stadium . Hepefully it Groveport 29, Marion-Franklin 7 lead. · Hamilton Badin 63, Day. Jefferson Twp_ 6 will be a losing · note for dramatic conclusion. Hamilton New·Miami 28, Bethel-Tate 15 Jacob Detty's three-yard them." Hamler Patnck Henry 41 . Leipsic 0 The Raider defense run at 5:20 in the first · Hardin Northern -67. Ada 38 Kickoff in Nelsonville is Harrison 20, Kings Mills Kings 14 quarter gave the hosts a 6- recorded six sacks on the slated for Friday a·t 7:.10 Haviland Wayne Trace 14. Pauk:.ting 0 of which came night, four 0 advantage. Hilliard Darby 31. westerville N. 14 p.m. in the ,decisive second Hilliard Davidson 35, f\1iddletown 26 Raiders from PageBl Pomeroy Me1gs 49. Oak Hill 8 Portsmouth 71. Chesapeake 44 Portsmouth Sciolov1lle 22. Sc1oto McDermon NW 1 Powell Qlenlangy Liberty 50 Cols Whetstone 0 Preble Shawnee 21 , Arcanum 8 Racine Southern 14, W1UOW Wood Symmes Valley 7 Ravenna 42, Rootstown 7 Rayland BucKeye Local B. Carrollton 2 RiChwood N Umon 40, CndersVIIIe Perry 12 Rocky River 48. Independence 21 Sandusky 12, Sylvama Southview 6. Sandusky Per~ms 30 Lorain Clearv1ew 12 Sarahsvrlle Shenandoah 35. New Matamoras Frontier 15 Sha9)'slde 28, Toronto 6 Sheffield Brooksk:te 65, Oberlin F1relends 0 Sherwood Fairv!Bw 42. Wauseon 21 Smithville 51 Akr. Manchester 18 Spat1a Highland 42, Fredericktown 0 Spencervme 28, Lew1stown Indian Lake 7 Spnng. Calh. Cenl 21. Spnng. Shawnee 6 Spring. Greenan 31, London 0 Spnng. Kenton Ridge 31 . Spnng. NE 14 Spnng. NW 33, S. Charleston SE 13 SpnngOOro 33. Spr1ng. N 6 St Clairsville 41 , Richmond Ed1son 0 St. Marys Memorial 28, Sidney 14 Sugar Grove Berne Union 20, Glouster Trimble 0 Sunbury Big Walnut 14, L1ma Shawnee 7 Sycamore Mohawk 20. Findlay Liberty· ., · Benton 13 Sylvania Southview 43. Tol. Bowsher 32 Tallmadge 34, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Thompson Ledgemont 47. Fa11port Harbor Hard1n~ 18 Tiff1n Columb1an 10. Tot Whitmer 0 Tipp City Bethel 39, Day. Norlhndge 7 Tol. Cent. Cath. 21, Detroit Cath. Cent. 17 Tol Christian 14, Tol . 'L1bbey 12 Tol. Ottawa Hills 43. Gibsonburg 21 TaL St. John's 24, F1ndlay 16 Tal. Waite 27, Maumee 21 Tontogany Otsego 47, Bowling Green 26 Troy f6. Dublin Coffman 13 . Uhnchsv111e Claymont 18. CadiZ Hamson Cent. 12 Uniontown Lake 34, Copley 12 Upper Arlington 41, Galloway Weslland 35 Upper SanauskV 27, Carey 26 Urbana 28. St. Paris Graham 21 Van Buren 42, Fostoria St. Wendelln Q Van Wert 18, Bryan 13 Vandalia 33, Greenville 14 Versa1Ues 20, Day. Oakwood t4 V1enna Mathews 44 , Berlin Center Western Reserve 21 W Alexandna Tw1n Valley S. 0. New Lebanon Dixie 10 W. Chester Lakota W. ~3, Cin. Moeller 12 W Jefferson 13, Mechanicsburg 10 W. Lafayette R1dgewood 27. Crooksv1lle 17 W. Liberty-Salem 33 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 0 W. M11t0n Milton-Union 28, Tipp City Tippecanoe 21 W. Portsmouth Portsmoulh W. 35. Proctorville Fairland 28 W. Salem NW 44. Ashland Crestview 14 Wadswor1h 31, Akr. Firestone 7 9. Ashtabula Warren Champion . Edgewood 0 Warren Hard1n9 56, Cle. JFK 6 Waverly 55, Chillicothe Zane Trace 14 Waynesville 35, Lees Creek E. Clinjon 6 Wellsville 22. Strasburg-Franklin 1'4 Westerville Cent. 10, Dublin Jerome 0 Westerville S. 55, Mass1llon Jackson 31 Westlake 20, N. Ridgev1lle 7 Wheeling (W.Va.) Cent Cath. 34, Salem 0 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 25, Tol. Rogers 24 Williamsport Westfall 47. Ashville Teays Valley 35 Willoughby S. 35. Geneva 7 Windham 18, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 6 Xenia 41, Hamilton 28 Youngs. Christian 41 , Oberlin 21 Youngs. Uberty 18. Struthers 6 Youngs. Mooney 20. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14 Yo!,Jngs. Ursuline 54. E. Liverpool 13 Zanes..,ille 53. Whitehall-Yearling 13 Zanesville Maysville 41. Corn1ng Miller 0 Zanes\litle W. Musk1ngum 30, Hebron Lakewood 7 Thank You Elks Lodge 107 for buying my . Market Hog 18 at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Wyatt Patierson Sales CAB _.... ' 04 DODGE QUAD CAB 4X4 SLT 06 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 4X4 ·-7,900 Fadory Warranty '14,400 01 TOYOTA CAMRY LE'i'"' Sun Roof •10,900 ~ ~- 05. Dodge SLL. ...............................; .. '· 06 CHRYSLER 300 Env~ Touring leather seat, 1500 m.i.• Fad War 'II '8 9·s . ,_ 1..-.-.7 ..... S15,500 SLE4X4 •13,995 . 01 Cadillac Seville ................................................. $9,995 03 Toyota Rav 4 4x4 Sport Sun Root:...;...... '".$15,700 05 Suzuhi XL 7 4x4 ............................................... S14,900 04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Moon Roof ............. $12,800 01 Ford Mustang 60,000 miles ............................$8,400 05 Buick LeSabre XM Radio Power seats, . 03 Dodge Grand Caravan Rear Air ..................... $9,800 99 Dodge Grand Caraven Rear Air ........:............ $3,995 half. Cordell Jed RVHS with 129 yards of total offen se, roughly 50 percent of the team's total output. The senior . hauled 111 ·four catches for 114 yards including one score - and also had four rushes for 15 yards. Morrow, who threw two touchdowns and two inter. ceptions. finished the night . 7-of-14 for 151 yards passing. Morrow also led the Raiders with 18 yards rushing on nine attempts. Zachary Baird follo.wed Morrow with 16 yards on two totes , while both Henry and Tyler Canaday added 15 rusping yards apiece . Jones, who caught the game-wmner, had two ';... '~,~t,f~...-~.. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . ., 00 Pontiac Bonneville ........................................... $5,900 01 Ford F-150 4x4 ............................- .................$9,995 04 GMC XCab SLE ............................_,......:'..;..... $14, 900 00 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 ................................$4,900 03 Chev Trail Blazer Ext. 3rd Seat VB .............. S15,995 05 Chev Trail Blazer Ext 3rd Seat, DVD, Factory Warranty ................................................. S19,500 02 Trail Blazer LT 4x4 .......................................... $10,995 . . RVHS picked up its first first down around the six minute mark after Morrow found receiver Michael Cordell on a 53-yard gain. Cordell was brought down at the Southeastern I 8, but the Raiders fumbled the ball away on the next snap. SEHS returned the favor with 2:17 left in the opening stanza when a tipped pass at the line of scrimmage fell into the hands of .River Valley 's Ryan Henry at the Panthers 21-yard · line. , River Valley converted that miscue into points at the I :40 mark when Morrow Jobbed a pass up for grabs in the endzone. · Cordell came down with the 19-yard tying score between a trio of defenders -capping a two-play, 21-yard drive that lasted via$.~---Lite Home Car Business 05 Pontiac Grand Prix Factory Warranty ...... $13,400 , Factory Warranty ....._~.......................................... $ 14,500 05 Chevy Impala On Star....................................$ 11,500 03 Impala ................................................................. $8,900 04 Buick Rendezvous Factory Warranty........ $13,995 06 Ford Taurus Factory Warranty ............~ ........ $11,900 01 Pontiac Sunfire Auto Air ................................. $3,995 Thantyou Dr.NUchael~ens Dr. Laurel Kirkhart for purchasing my 2006 Market Steer. Rlchelle Blankenship For His Glory Jim's Farm Eq IIIII Eut•n An. • Phone Inc.* •Fax • • ' . �• Sunday, August 27, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Cl Demosky, Hedrick lead Alexander past Eastern BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOA.ILYREGISTER .COM ALBANY Matt Demosky didn't pass much Friday night, bur when he did: he made it counl. Demosky used a pair of scores through the air and one on the ground to help push Alexander to a season opening gridiron victory over the Eastern Eagles 292'1 Friday night .in Albany as football season got under way in Ohio . Demosky, along with teammate Zach Hedrick. racked up 331 yards of total offense to Eastern's 235 yards and controlled the clock for most of the evening to help start the season off right while Vic Wallace. the new head coach at Eastern and former Alexander assistant , fell to his former school. Hedrick rushed for 153 yards and a score on 22 carries for Alexander, while Demosky threw for 73 yards and rushed for 27 more . Both touchdown tosses were to Ryan Thomas, who ended the evening with two receptions for 33 yards and two touchdowns. On the Eagles end, Kyle Gordon spent a lot of the first half airing the ball out, going 9-of-15 for 80 yards and an interception, but clock . control by the Spartans in the second half kept the ball out of the hands of the Eagles and in control of the home \earn as Gordons. numbers dipped to 0-for-2 with an interception: Codey Gerlach sparked most of the offense for Eastern, rushing for 70 yards, while Derek Young got things done through the air, on the ground and on special teams. Young had 17 yards and a touchdown rushing, had three receptions for 16 yards and returned a kickoff 99 yards for a score late in the fourth quarter to help keep the Eagles alive late into · the game. Both teams played to a deadlock heading into the final quarter as a late third quarter touchdown by Gordon knotted the game at 15-15 heading into the final frame. But Alexander quickly responded to open guarded, the Spartans were the fourth as Thomas able ·to escape some 'scored on a 12-yard toss improbable holes and keep from Demosky to pull the game going and the ahead by six after the . clock rolling. Alexander scored again at the 6:22 · missed extra· point. After a quick possession mark of the third quarter by Eastern:·, the Spartans when standout receiver went to work with another Thomas used his legs clock eating drive and instead of hi s hands to push ended with Demosky jog- throu gh a 15-yard field . ging into the end zone after goa l for a 15-8 Spartan nearly five minutes to pull lead. , . the home squad ahead by Just a few minutes later, 14 after a -two point con- after .a nearly 85 yard kick version throw from return by Gerlach, Eastern Demosky to Aaron Boch. was able to punch it in On the ensuing kickoff, from one yard out on a the ball rolled past Young quarterback keeper to knot of Eastern and looked to be the score at 15- 15. heading out of bounds . But From there, the Spartans an unlucky bounce left the let time run out on the Southern from PageBl offense a·nd inspired the defense enough to play shut-out ball the rest of the game. After a scoreless third quarter, Southern scored ·early in the final round and now the Vikings had to play catch-up. Southern grabbed th~ lead early in the tourth when Mahout blasted away for a four yard run and also ran in the extras. Next Southern's defense went to work and brought home the sweet WIO. Southern quarterback Jordan Pierce wa.s injured in the second period and Ryan Chapman quarter. backed the remainder of the game. Southern had already missed the services of running back Jesse McKnight who was injured last week with a dislocated finger and spiral fracture • Eastern's Cody Gerlach (9) avoids tacklers during · the Eagles' 29-211oss to the Alexander Spartans on Friday in Albany. ball sitting on the one yard Eagles . line, forcing Young to pick Along with Hedrick and it up and try to make some Demosky, Adam McCarty magic - and he did . added 58 yards on nine carYoung weaved in and out ries and Seth Fowler ended of defenders down the field with 20 yards on four caron his way to a 99-yard ries . Tim Croxford also touchdown kick return that came down with three ended with a celebratory receptions for 33 yards. dive into the end zone. For Eastern, Chadd That dive drew a ·personal Whitlach followed his foul penalty and backed teammates with 34 yards Eastern up 15-yards and rushing, followed by Kyle forced a two point conver- Rawson with 20 yards . sion run which came up Gerlach also came down short and left the game at with four receptions for 39 eight points with nearly yards, with Josh Collins four minutes to play. coming up with 25 yards The Eagles tried . for an on two receptions. onside kick. but the ball Eastern will return to rolled into the hands of an action Friday when South awaltmg Spartan and Galli a, fresh .off a 39-7 win essentially ended the game . . over Hannan, comes to A couple of penalties . town. backed Alexander up, but sti ll didn' t ·· help as Demosky managed to eat enough clock to end the game with an eight point Spartan victory. And it was with clock management they managed to do it. ' The Spartans played very closely -with Eastern in the first half, but a dominating second half saw Alexander with _1 7 minutes of offense to roughly only 5 minutes for Eastern. That difference proved crucial as the Eagles tried to make their late run. And while Alexander ended the game w'ith a strong late showing, they ' also began the game on top as well. Alexander put up its first points of the game at 8:16 in the .first quarter when Hedrick scampered five yards for the score and put up it second ·score late in the second half with a 21-yard touchdown pass from Demosky to Thomas. Eastern finally got on the board with 39 seconds left in the first half when Young ran it in from nine AWD. auto., remote starter yards out followed by MSRP $35,045 ·another run by Young for After Rebate the two point con.version to see the home squad on top 12-8 at the half. . But once the second half got under way, it was Alexander who did most of the talking. On the legs of Demosky, who dropped back to pass on numerous occasions only to find his receivers Southern had big defensive games from Mike Brown, Darin· Teaford, Nick Buck, and R.J. Leach. Buck and Leach also had fumble recoveries. Southern also had three big games from freshmen. Lemley played every down at offensive guard, while Michael Manuel filled in for Pierce at linebacker, making a tackle late in the game that perhaps saved a winning Symmes Valley score; and Greg Jenkins who often spelled Marnhout at tailback. Southern pulite.r Chapman was also credited with two strategic punts away from Viking defend erb late in the game that put the hosts deep in the hole. For Symmes Valley, Kirt Shipley. had 54 yards on 12 carries, Robbie Miller 33 on seven attempts, Kyle Bowen ran for 3 1 yards and Chris Capper had 30. Southern goes to Ports.nlOuth Notre Dame next Saturday. Sunday,August27,2006 Larry Crumlphoto ... . \ 111881 06 Buick Terraza 07 Chevy Tahoe LT Sunday opetl lw1Jsc marks rink's dosir~~ •07 Cadillac CTS BY BRIAN J. REED 8REEO®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM C HESTER - · In the last 50 years, the Skate-A-Way has hosted thousands of birthday parties and first dates, but all good· thl!lgs rnllst come "to ~~n ·end. and f<)~ .. the Jandmark ~atM!g rink, the end comes today. · Bob and Marilynn Trussell of Chester will welcome the public at an open house, from I to 5 p.m. It will be the last opportunity for skating rink patrons to don a pair of skates, take a trip around the rink. and re-live the happy days of their youth. · P.M. "Marion" and Dorothy Cowdery and their daughter and sonin-Jaw, the Trussells, began construelion on the rink. located on Ohio 7 between Chester and · Pomeroy, in September. 1955. Hot asphalt was pulled up to the roof by ropes, and concrete for the floor was wheeled into the back door by wheelbarrow. Labor from the Cowdery Farm at FuUyloaded, 4 wf1eelndapondent suspenaton, 17 inch polished Chronto wf1eelo, healed stilt, moon roof, pius mUCI! mOAII 19 -alb .......,, 12,4110 •U..• a ,..,.. wtdl •ill8.89 4..., at•ICJIIIIII . *29,899 *598./mo. 06 Buick Lacrosse CXL 07 CadUlac DTS LUX II MSRP S49,at0, Tolllly t.oodod, 48 Monthllllk Milo Wanlrdy, Navigation .. - · 11,100 ........ ,... Willi . . . . .... . _ , . loi(IIIJW'ftl Trailblazer o- *499./mo. ;~~~ *22 ' 99e::: tJ $ SALE PRICE 06 CheVy Colorado SALI': PRICE ' ... •329•/mo. •249•/mo. .. ... •299•/mo. GO ON· liNE AT www.markporter m,com TO SEE PICTURES OF OVER 50 PRf·OWNED VEHIClES! ~~~~~~===: §Yr3:in~~~;~-·~r~ -:.11: t:I-\Jilnr ltillt 6cy. Aula,BfilifRed, 414.... .............. . ................ '14,995 MfllfF15IIJ.Callcftl1pt, UltJI, dlrames.IOII!Nes.........................113,788 t!iQorr C.. It 4 Dr.. P,d. PW. ~tll. Alum.\11Je<is. 261'- Mils....................-'11,995 ~~-~ 2dr.)tliow.ll.C0.111i<.NC.. . ... . . :.................. .'10,995. 11 fllf fUt pt, V8, AulD. AiC, 37K. . ... . . ... .. . . ... ... ... 0,495 119~995 15 895 : : : - - : A:. Ai.llc~ CD. tlac~ ·.....•. ·· .... ·. ·. ..: .....• .• fJJ,!il 5 ~ ~~~ WliltAI~~ Ml!sl-·\lily CUI. ........ •• . . • :1188,969858 : '::~:- ~· ~ 3~-~~ ..·.... :::::.-. : . ::::::: -~~:~~i . . . .. .... ~... ""~.............................. ' '8 995 ts1 , _ . - 111. I'Kalion Specl~l Rea- fill CIOIII Au1tl · t! """* lir...... Red. clllllllleS.IIlOOIIIoof. 341<. Aula. ... ............................. , Grialu.. MIIage.LowMII!. ................ ................... :....... :: ............. .. .....•18,565 · - - . .....·....... '14995 IIICIIIot n e 4114, 6c~., AiC, 261( l.tilos.......................................... 117,995 11 ftl~ ltlotlta Bklo · ··· · ... · ... • ... ......................... , ........ . .... 1 7~~95 11-!Ja Autn, Lo•M~Loa<led..... ..... lJ0,999 • ...., ... LS, 4x4 ... . .. .. ... . 1q95 .............. ·'t :,li.:! _ _ ....._ Th.. aCIQOmpuft. Redlealhorlnleror . .... ....,RunsGieat~k$Greel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4x4. PU ,V8,"-t,Loca1Tiidt ... .. • I ' ~ I I ' . It MOon roof, oound pl<g., ohromo WhMII, Will tq~lil llll,..ftthtN..-,1 llllitwo Jt'lll'wiiiiNfl. ..... ,..... ... us........ cll't~sn::co":'~·: i 07 Pontiac Grand Prix Corwoi;...,. .. WI lulhoi, 1\ity oallod wlhAI tho tlljs ................... ,......l22'795 .. 350V8. 582Qmiesloalodlk8new ............................ , , tsl 01111111 . . . CIIIL """"rud.lealltr,l6k. crited. ................,.... ..... · 19,995 ·~ !lllll~·i·.-;.-~· ~ 2ATTHI$PRICEI 39 moalllluoe, II .... llllet 1 1"... - 111118.. . . . .. •lpll( ' . .. _.....,,.,..._. . ........ . . ' 07 Chevy Malibu LS --•t3 995 or o•1o for 80 months • ...,.._ Photos courte&y of Skate-A-Way . One of the buses used in the Skate-A-Way's early years transported customers from communities in Meigs and Athens counties. a-.-..-. 18,399 CD, 4cy\57!.SIIarp · . 1'4,995 3.195 =::;,~R~~~!~i, Q;~~;;c;,~ • - m Cenmed. I OOOOOWauan~ 4k · ·· .. · · · 1~995 ~~·.'8 99 9~ . 't2,81 Above: Marilynn Trussell is pictured at her station behind the counter of the Skate-AWay in Chester. • She and husband , Bob, will welcome the community at an open house this after· noon, mark· 1ng the closing of the landmark skating rink. Ma~ion Cowdery and Bob Trussell are pictured behind the concession counter at the Skate-A-Way in its earliest years. Long Bottom helped build the rink. There were 200 in attendance for the grand opening of the Skate' A-Way on Mar~h 15, 1956. That week, The Daily Sentinel reported rec~ding l'loocfwaters in Pomeroy (it was Marcl),,. after all). Popular President Dwigh t Eisenhower was defending Richard Nixon as his '56Tunning mate. Postage was abo ut to increase, from three cents an ounce to four, and Kroger was advertising·chuck roast for 32 cents a pound and ground beef for 33 cents. Bob Hope was starring in The · Seven Little Foys at the Mason DriveIn, and Anne Baxter was featured in "Bedevi lled." On television, you could ·catch Ernie Kovacs. Tennessee Ernie Ford and Howd y Doody. and the soaps: Love of Life. Guiding Light and Search for Tomorrow. It cost 45 cents to get into the SkateA- Way back then, a quarter to rent skates, and 15 cents just to watch. Hot dogs and hamburgers sold for 15 cents, candy bars were a nickel, and potato chips or a boule of Pepsi cost a dime. Dorothy Cowdery made hot dog sauce from a recipe originated at Jake's Restaurant in Pomeroy. Those growing up in the early days of the rink, remember riding the bus to skate. There were three buses in the Skate-A-Way's history. They traveled to Rutland , Harrisonsville, Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy. Middleport . and Coolville on different nighl'sl. Countless other Meigs County youth remember car pools, with one parent making the trip to the rink, and another picking kids up at the end of the night. There are lots of other memories for generations of skaters: the .calls for "Couple Skate." "Ladies' Choice," "Limbo" and "Corner Skate.'' and the organ music records . which were replaced by pop nm_sic in later years. Please see Skate, C1 Right: A masquerade party marked a Halloween celebration at the Skate·A-Way in 1958. .. Celebrating the Skate-A-Way's 40th anniversary in' 1996 we~e. from left. owners Bob and Marilynn Trussell, Bob's sisters. Roberta Ridenour and Sandra Kerns . Assistant Manager Betty Lieving. and Mary Grace Cowdery. ,, �• YOUR ·HoMETOWN iunba~ limes -ientintl CHESHIR E BURNETT ANNIVERSARY REYNOLDS BURG- Janice Folden. Gallia A'a<kmy ·Hi gh Sehool cla ss of 1949, met Ali~n Burnell of Reyno ld,burg in June of 1955 at the Kro ger Co Manufacturing Division in Co lumbus. Alan's fath'r was the personnel manager and he hired Jani ce as th~ pnsonnel ass istant. The cou pl ewere married on Sept. 2, 1956. by th e Rev. Warren Wilson at Grace Method ist Chu rc h. They have two sons, Steven Alan and Stanley Brian (Dian e!. and two grandchild re n. Alan is retired from Columbia Gas with 39 years of service. Janice contllltles the writing of news letters and memory books as she has been doing for the past 30 years. They reside in Reynoldsburg . 1 . ~ dents which they may have forgotten. \ The weather is .. and so are our ... . rates!- John Brogan lik~s to reflect on his years in the CCC (Civilian Conservation Charlene Corps) man)' years ago. He Hoeflich joined the CCC on July I 934 when he was I 6 years ago and served until 1939. The project he best remembers working on was the con- · struction of Boulder Dam. that Meigs County students ••• are not more out of shape And just so you know. than others around the country or a wellness poli· While some of Meigs cy wouldn't have been County's roadside markets · mandated by the · federal selling local vegetables will be closed down soon after government. Of course schools can't Labor Day, most will take care of nutrition and remain open until the end of activity problems without September, like the one at the assistance and coopera- Forest Run. tion of others, so parents are ••• Annual Percentage Yield being asked to step up and If you want to put a little get more involved fun in your Labor Day This special rate is also available for IRAs. ••• weekend, you might want to Roger Williams is sure attend the River City THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD ISA\AILABLE AS OF THE DATE OF THIS ISSUE to be missed as the director Players' production of BUT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. THIS CO IS AUTOMATICAllY RENEWABLE AND REQUIRES A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $10JXJO 00. THE ANNU4LPERCENTAGE YIELD ASSUMES of the Big Bend Fiddler on the Roof. That's INTEREST WILL REMAI~ ON DEPOSIT A WITHDRAWAL OF INTEREST WILL REDUCE EARNINGS: Community Band. He has the musical with songs retired after seven years of including "If I Were a Rich leading the group of adult Man," "Sunrise, Sunset," musicians. lri appreciation "Matchmaker" and many he was presented an auto- more. graphed picture of the It will be presented on band members after the Sunday, Sept. 3, with pe_r27 N. College Ave. 328 Viand St. 420 Third Ave. 3035 St. Route 160 last concen in the park. forrnances at 2 and 7 p.m. m Gllllpolls GaiUpolla RIO Grande Pt. Pleasant As of now, the Rtverbend the Meigs J;Iementary Arts Council which spon- School auditorium. Tickets 446-2631 446-20!0 245-5373 67A660 sors the band, has not are on sale at several place announced a new director, in Pomeroy and Middlepon. . just Inside Food/and Just Inside Wal-Mort Just Inside Save-A-Lot but members pledge to (Charlene Hoeflich is keeping the band together. general manager of The 446-2168 992·2357 · Daily Sentinel in If you don ' t already Pomeroy.) know. the Bureau of Motor Vehicles have expanding their online customer services · to include unofficial driv.ing record s. The information can't' be used in a court case, but it is there so that people can examine the Whether your kids get stck or simply need a well-check, Holzer Clinic has 11 record s for information Pediatricians available 7 days a week, 365 days a year to care for them, That and review aspects of inciway, your little ones can grow up healthy and achieve their dreams. 9 MONTH • o/o OHIO VALLEY BANK. ... Proud to be apart of your·life. Subscribe today • 99'2-2155 or 446-2342 : • I.I I' DAVISON ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Pat and Tammi Davison ·of 5642 State Route 14 1. Gallipolis, celebrated their silve r anniversary on Aug. 19, 2006. They were married in Emporia. Va ., on Aug. 14, 198 1. They are the prm1d parents of two dau ghters. Amber (Tim) Epling and Alysia Davison. · In celebration of thei r anni ve rsary. a party, hosted by their girl s, was held at the Elks Farm on State Rout e 5K8. An informal dinner was held with guests be111 g enteruuned by local band. So~thbound. the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department. She received her Medical Degree from the Marshall Unive1111ty . ISd1ool of Medicine in Huntington, WV and completed. her Pediatric Re!;ideney at Geisinger Health System in D~nville , Pennsylvania. . Cappelletti is Board Eligible and is a.member of the American AL:.arde·~ny of Pediatrics. a. Dr. Cappelletti and Or, Neely are both accepting new patients. They are seeing patients In Gallipolis, Jackson, Meigs, and Pl. Pleasant '· .,., · Gallipolis (740)446~5371 Meigs (7 40)992-0060 . . Jackson (740)395-8805 Pt. Pleasant (304)675-4498 Youth gardens educate students from the ground up Bv DEAN FOSDICK f'O R THE ASSOC IATE D PRESS BERRYVILLE, Va. - . Spencer Trask, who enter' sixt h grade thi s fall, ha s been gathering 1a bumper crop of academ ic skill s from his school garden . "I like (doing) vegetables more. because food is my favori te thing,'' Spencer said while preparing raised tl ower beds one day last spri ng with a hal f-do zen other fifth- g\aders at Cooley Elementary School in northern Virginia. UnJer the g uidance of srudent volunteers from the· local high school' s garden club, the group was tran splanting seedl.ings, weeding and tossing debri s onto a compost pile. ''I'm not a big vegetable person but I like cucumbers and broccoli ,'' said Spencer, II , who has ~ gardening _ in school for several years . "We' II be putting up some weather instruments pretty soon to see how they affect gardening." While this may sound like a pleasant way to escape class for· a few hours, the children are gaining more than a little practical knowledge, said Ann s·owers, who teaches fourth and fifth grade at Cooley . "Through gardenin g, kids learn academic things," she said . "This garden is a springboard for ·poetry, for example. Spencer already ha·s had two of his poems publi shed in the local newspaper. '· You also ''an pick up sume math skills by sizing up the rows and totalin g the perimeter of the garJ en. l .ast year, we had an American Indi an garden. where they .learned a littl ~ historv:· Youth gardenin g i> an interdi~ c iplinary project at . "Registration 7:00am - 8:45am" Course: 5K 3.1 miles Fun Run is llat with one slight dow n grade, on city streets, through scenic Point Pleasant , WV Entry Fee: $12.00 prior to September 15, 2006 .... ... .$15.00 day of race Awards: T-Shirts to the first 200 entrants: 1st , 2nd & 3rd overall for Ma!e & Female: 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female age grou ps: 1sl Male & Female Mason County Finishers Award : . · · Middle of Pack Runners Award ~esults: Will be posted after the race . . .. Facilities: Restrooms are available; No shower or dress1ng fac1l1t1es Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid wi ll be available. AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women t9 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55·59, 60-64, 65 & above (ENTER ONE CATEGORY ONLY) POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 DETACH AND MAIL ----t-____ _. ___ , 1 1 EvetyWhere Bas t Bingo Thursday, August 31st 6pm .Syracuse Community Center I I I Open House F~rst Middle Last (on 1017106) Address--..,..,------c-:::.1ty:-------~:;:-----:;-:-- l Street & Number . State Zip . 1Telephone SEX . M F I In consideration ol the f\CCeptance of this entry. I hereby. for mysell, my heirs. my execulo~s & 1 assignees, waive & release any & all rights & claims lor damages I may have_against The Lions 1 Club. Battle Days representalives. Retail Mercha_nts Assn., & the C1ty of Po1nt Pleasanl f_or all 1 cla1m el damages, demands, aclions whatsoever 111 any & all1n;unes ansmg oul ol my partlclpa1. tion in said event I altest that I am physically l1t & have tramed suff1cremly fqr th1s event. ~ I invites you to attend an · Age - -- IN l ame Medical Excellence. Local Caring· many schools nati onwide. to about37,000 adults annu- doin g in the garden as a Some teac hers get help ally by teaching teachers, schqol workshop. with training ·and currku- offerin g . intern ships. and "They' re coming in for a lum from organ ization s / scheduling classes. work- classroom lesson." she said. such as the American shops and tours. "We've set out particularly Horticultural Society, the In one insta nce, the the sc ience standards. We National Gardening Brooklyn Botanic Garden meet the standards iri some Association and the works with an environmen- other di sci plines -too.'' Brooklyn Botanic Garden, tally focuseJ publi c high There's also plentY of some of which have been school, the Brooklyn elbowroom in the Brooklyn offerin g educa tional pro- Academy of Science and Botanic Garden for pregrams for decades. the Environment. s~hoolers. "You learn so many "There's a lot of academ"Even at the tender age of lessons when yoLI _gt;_t your ic rigor in meeting goals set 3, 4 and 5 they can come in hands m the SOil. sa1d· . for and by the school s," where they 'll be assigned a Stephame Jutlla, education- Myrie said . referring to gov- plot with a team of kids,'' al programs manager tor the . ernment-based standards. Myrie said. · "An instructor American Horticultmal '·For a tot of schools it 's will work with them in Society, at Al~xandria. Va. hard to get permi ss io~ to helping to' de sign a plot, "K1ds aren t grow111g up get out of the class room select seeds and learn weedon !arms today for the most and go to the Botan ic ing . They'll be taught how part and ;nany of the1r fam- Garden. What we 've done to select and use tools safe1hes don : have. gardens at is try to help connect as ly. And they ' II begin to home. That means schools clearly as possible what learn how to work as a have to take a greater the children would be team." emphasts m passmg those skills along." Nutrition is getting more attention in today's lesson plans, she said. "We want students to get acquainted with vegetables. to get involved in that cycle and see how things grow. Kid s are bringing salad dressings to class .so they can taste something from the work they 've done." Doors open at 5:00 . The Brooklyn Botani c Garden, too, emphasizes environmental education. Established in 1910, it had 20 Games • 3 Spe(ials created the first children's 2 Raffles • Door Prizes garden in the nation by 1914, said Sharon Myrie, its .$20.00 vice president of education. The institution now has ·more than 200 peopl e involved in an edu cational effort · reaching more than 150,000 children a year through on-site, in-school and l:omliiUnity-based in i~ tiati ves. It al so reaches out 9:00 A.M. Saturday, October 7, 2006 1T-Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) CLINIC Hefner, Mike Johnson . Con ley, Lisa Cox, Katelyn Misti Jones, Devin Kirby, Foster, John Jackson, Olivi:t Craig Long, Megan McCoy, · Kostival. Christian Mullins. Kelsey Nelson. Lindsey Allison Porter. Ashley Polsley, Kelsey Potter, Randolph , Diane Russell , Mariah Richardson, Zach Kel sey Sands, Kyle Sands. Robe(ts, Delia Russell, Jason Shaver, Jeremy Sides, Travis Shaver, Eri c Snvder. Kristin S,mathers, Alex Bill Workman, Kru z White . .Smi th , Drew Spaulding, Mrs. Diddle, 7B Sarah .Veith. Britni Walker, Savannah Baird, Kelsey Meila Wellman , Cody Butcher, Brody Cottr ilL Wimmer, Matt Workman. Brittany Garnes, Tyler Mrs. McG.uire, 88 Gaus. Morgan Gillenwater, Cassie Ahrens, Jonath an Greg GuoJ, Je>Sil:a Halley. Cli nton, Shasta Clay, Jamie Abby Hammond , Aaron Fooce , Tricia Forsythe, Harrison, Jason Luckett, Billy Kay. Blake Kl ein . Beth Misner, Tera Myers, Tommy Long , Brody Trey Noble , Sara Porter Lookado. Denise Madriz. Ochs . Dustin Oxyer, Jordan Charlene Master, Kim Rife, Aust in Sheets. McGuire, Tayler Moore . Nathaniel Shuler. CoJy Caitlin Ni bert . Tyler Noble, Spaun, Andrew Stephen s. Jade Roush, Elizabeth Savannah Th acker, Ryan Russell. Ellyn Sanders, Thomas. Courtney Saxon, Cameron Ms. Walker, SA Sl:ott, Will Smith, Le vi Katelyn Birchfi eld. Jacob Stroop, Rose Walburn , Nick Brown. Zane Carro ll . Watson, Nichole Wise. Megan Clonl: h, Jayla Caris,a·Wolfe. Sponsored by Point Pleasant Lions Club r-------------· HOLZER !... SECOND ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" RETURN WITH CHECK: Cleveland, Ohio, where he served as Chief Resident. Or. Neely received his Medical Oeglee from case Western Reserve University In Clevelend, Ohio and completed his Residency at MetroHaallh Medical Centar. In addition, Dr. Neely has completed his Master of Public Health from case Western Reserve University. Dr. Neely Is Board Eligible and Is a member of the American Academy Pediatrics. Surtday, AuJ?ll!t 27, 2006 ~FL7JZUFD~~ZUZU2ZQZU2ZUzn2ZazUZZUzn2Z~ Danle//e T. C•ppel/etU, MD recenHy joined Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH also recently joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department from the MetroHeallh Medical Center in $699.95 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Davison ·We're luept~ !:jOur ~tots V\ec:tltVItj, so tV\etj . cttV'.- ttcV\Leve tVIeLr otrettV\-tS ... " 2 Pc. Sofa & Chair i l'lre jiJ!- Winters. ImrinR homeroom list foir Mrs. Jacks; 6A - Chri> 2006-07 ar Kyger 'Creek Bate s, Michael Clark. Middle School has i><'en Shalin Comer. Hanna Edge, released: Tony Felix , Josh Glassburn , Mrs. Willey, SA LD. Halfhill, Jon Kostival, Bing, Andrew Dalton Masters, Dillon Hayley Brown , Kasey Eblin, Jesse McCoy, Brandon Mooney, Moore -Costelli, Edwards. Garrett Good. Amelia Morgan Harrah, Destiny Lenae Penl:e. Jesse Roach. Hy~ell , Li bby Leach. Emil y .VanSickle, Austin Nadline Mooney. Collen Whobrey. Oxyer. Kayla Pope, Tiffany Ms. Warden, 6B - Katie Ril:hmd,on . Jessica Sanders, Campbell. Addy Coldren. Tristan Sears, A.J Stamper, Ethan Dovenbarger, Kanoa Nathan Stan ley, Jennifer Facemire, Jacob Gi lmore. Stump, Trenton Wolfe. · Danielle· Johnson, Jasmine Mrs. Lambert, SB -. Jones, Marshall Kline , Wa yne Baird , Trenton Jacob Leach, Lexi Mole s, Briggs, Briann Burris, Eric Hannah Overstreet. Cayla Cox, Aust in Hamilton, Spau n, Burnie Stanl ey, Brittany Hefner, Katelynn Ryan Stump, Carolin e H~nry, Shyla Hood, James Wil son, Li sa Wi se. Lukas Jackson. Molly Lookado,- Wel ls. Cameron Oiler. Rya n Mrs. Baughman, 7A Poirier, Ki mberly Ree>, Stephen Brown, Emily Scann Robe rt s. Ka ssie Coleman, Chelsey Ebl in. Shriver, Nathan Smi th, Chey Eblin, Derek Flint, Cheye nne Spires. Jacob Kristin Harr ison. Jacob Mr. ·and Mrs. Alan Burnett Skate - (OMMUNI TY CORNERSchool meals becoming more nutritious ·PageC3 Kyger.Creek Middle School homeroom ~ist But the age of the cigar about 20 a day staying in to coast in this country. would not really be over Gallipolis hotels. Stogie smokers who tasted William Sibley wrote of his stogies waiued no othFrom 1896 to 1926. Billy until after World War L In GALLIPOLIS The Shurtz ra n what was called the I 890s, Americans Billy Shartz's Smoke ers, and so it came that he Schuster Center in Dayton the Smoke House in down- smoked ann ually 4.5 billion House that "It was in every developed a retail mail was the location for the gradtown Gallipolis. It was here ' cigars. The total went to 6 respect a public reson for order business that extended uation ·ceremony for the that a man could go to be billion by 1901 and to 7 bil- men in their hours of to twenty or more states in 2006 Wright State University wi th hi s friends who lion by 1904. By the first lei sure, where they met the Union." School of Medicine. KaraN. "He was often urged to Denny received the docior of enjoyed a good cigar. · decade of the '20th century friends, chatted, laughed his bu siness, medicine degree, graduating · Richard Kluger 'in his cigars made up 60 percent and told reminiscence s, and expand book Ashes ro Ashes writes of the tobacco bu siness. at all times 'felt at home .' which could easily have with honors. abou t the changes relative Ciga rettes, which made Billy made his Smoke been done, but having a She was inducted into the to tobacco goi ng on in some headway in the 1890s House just that at all times, prosperous one-man busi- Alpha Omega Alpha America at the tum of the vers us cigars, went back and his patrons appreciated ne ss he kept it that. Medical Honor Society and Sometimt;s _ century. , some due to a heavy tax put it highly., he was also received the American "I n thi s faster-movmg on cigarettes in 1898 to help But no only did Billy sell swamped with orders, and Medical Women 's • world of electric lighting, pay for the Spanish- tobacco, including impons the mail orders had to wait Association Glasgow-Rubin transportation, and commu- American War. In I 900.. from Cuba and other until his stogie expert, Certificate of Commendation nication. as the midday din- over I00 million cigars Caribbean countries, he also John White, could manu- for Academic Achievement. Dr. Kara N. Denny · ner gave way to the quick were even imported from · made his own cigars . A facture enough to catch up. Kara graduated magna cwn lunch away from home and Cuba. piece in the Gallipoli s He never denied his home laude from Miami University Medicine. the horse moved over for Of course, Shartz sold Bulletin in I 9 I 9 stated that trade. When stock ran in 2001 and had been elected Dr. Denny is the the a utomobile, old. ways of tobaq::o products at the . Billy had just received an short the mai I orders had to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor grandaughter of Edna L Smoke House but in provid- order for 500 lots of cigars to wait, not the home Society. After taking a year Rodgers and the late James smoking lost favor. "Chew ing tobacco was ing newspapers, magazines, from the U.S . Navy. It trade, which was large ." off to travel, she entered M. Rodgers of Gallipolis, · . ·no longe r merely· messy but comfortable chairs, and marked the 25th straight . Billy Shurtz died in 1926 Wright State Univesity and the niece of Lois socially disagreeable in even a billiard table or two, year that the U.S. Navy had and the Smoke House · School of Medicine in 2002. · Snyder of Gallipolis. Kara' s more crowded urban he allowed men to smoke , ordered cigars from Billy. · closed shortly thereafter. In Her junior year, she received mother is Nancy Crowell, a Shartz grew up in 1926, Gallipolis had five or the Pediatric Clerkship 1972 graduate of Kyger · America, and its inevitable away from home, much to by-prod uct, spitting, now the delight of all wives. Gallipolis, but in the 1880s six other stogie makers in Award within the School of Creek High SchooL was 'identifed as a spreader Similar type smoke hous- had gone off to Wheeling, town, a few of which conof tuberc ulosis and other es were also established in where he learned the ends tinued on for a few years. "Pop" Boyles, was an contagions and thus an offi- Ponsmouth, Chillicothe and and outs of the tobacco Of course what killed ardent skater himself, and smoke houses across the · cial health menace . The Ironton. In fact, the, business. When he came introduced his children and leisurel y pipe all at once Portsmou th Smoke House back to his hometown, he country was radio. Men pregrandchildren to the hobby . seemed a remnant of a even sponsored their own brought John White with ferred to be at home in the . from Page C1 The rink has been sold to slower-tempo age, and semi-pro football and base- him, who in time became evenings listening to the Contractor Tom Karr, but it the manager of the stogie radio. cigar fumes were newly · ball teams. Betty Lieving, the rink's is likely that most will (James Sands is a special offensive amid thronged At the Smoke House, men works. city life, The cigarette. by could catch up on the latest According to Sibley, · correspondent for the assistant manager, is an always think of it as the · contrast, could be quickly gossip and also do some Sham made the best stogie Sunday Times-Sentinel. He institution, too. She has Skate-A-Way, a reminder of consumed and easily networking. It was a good on the market. It was a can be contacted by writing helped run the rink and a special time in the history snuffed out on the job as place for traveling salesmen ···product that has been to 1040 Military Road, oversee the operation for 37 of the community, when life years Her father, Clarence was "smooth skating." well as to and from work." who in 1900 numbered enjoyed almost from coast Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) BY JAMES SANDS Things are changing in the schools, what with the state and national requirements for more nutritional meals, the elimination of soft drinks in vendor machines, and the addi.tion of more physical activity. Now students can't guzzle . down can after can of pop, : but can only buy water, : juices and sports drinks, ' that's like Gatorade, from ; the machines. Milk is, of ; course, always available as : a regular cafeteria item. · . But not only have soft : drink items changed, but · also so have some of the : food items. Take potato ~ chips. No more regular ; ones, just low fat and baked : ones, according to Marilyn : Meier. food service supervi: sor for Meigs LocaL She : said th~t a nutrient analysis : is done on meals and the · lunch program is kept ; below 30 percent fat. ! · With obesity a major con:. cern in many schools around :: the nation, this year districts . are required to have a well: ness policy · in place. : Research suggests that there : is a positive correlation between a student's .health ' and well being and his or her . . ability to learn. The policy · · defines the requirements. : That policy not only sets , goals in an effort to. enable : students to establish good : health through nutrition, but also sets guidelines for . physical activity during the school day. As you may or may not remember the , Meigs County Health Department : did a fat analysis "of elementary students last year and the results were astonishing with the percentage of overlll(eight students way too hi gh. However, it would seem COMMUNITY i>unbap limes -ientinel Sunday, August 27, 2006 Woman with local ties earns medical degree Smoking parlors were a·gathering spot in community ' PageC2 . Wednesday, August 30, 2006 ~ Jj. ~ SIGNATURE . · to tour our newly Renovated Facility · Pure11L~ signalu re if under 18 years . L----------------------~-----------~-- mmmmr/7nn77777777/J'T7Tfl7777n7777777n7777Tzrr/r7777TT//T"''nTTTTn. .J · • 4pm -7pm Garfield and Portsmouth Road �' • iunba~ ~ime~ -ientind Page C4 . CELEBRATIONS Sunda~August27,2006 .iunbap lime' -ientinel PageCs LIFESTYLE Sunday, August 27, 2006 How to pack for college without hiring an 18-wheeler) BY MELISSA RAYWORTH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Patricia Shields and Zachary Kisner SHIELDS-KISNER. ENGAGEMENT Katie Childs and David McClure Crystal Coleman and Robert Erickson COLEMANERICKSON ENGAGEMENT •, CHILDSMCCLURE ENGAGEMENT MIDDLEPORT- M\ck and Twila Childs of Middleport nee the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathryn (Katie) Joan Chi lds to David Blaine McCure, son of Jim and Angie McClure of Pomeroy. RACINE - Crysta l Lynn Co leman and Robert The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High School Charles Erickson announce their engagement and and attended the University of Rio Grande. She is current. ly employed by Holzer Clinic and also teac hes dance for approaching marriage.. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Sandra Melott of the Galli a-Meigs Performing Arts. . Middleport. and ~r. and Mrs.~David Kucsma of Racine. A The prospective groom is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High graduate of Southern High School and Berea College, the School and attends Hocking College. He is employed by Life bride-elect is currently employed as superv tsor at the ambulance and Meigs County Emergency Medical SeFvices. Heartland Girls' Ranch in Benson. Minn. The open church wedding will be held 6:30 p.m. on The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Heath Methodist Church, South Erickson of Benson, Minn. A graduate of Benson High Third Ave .. Middleport. A reception will follow at the School and the University of Minne.snta, he is employed as Riverbend Arts Council on North Second Avenue. Middleport general manager of Runnings Farm and Fleet in Benson. A wedding is being planned for 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 21 at the Pentecostal Assembly. Tornado Road, Racine. Pastor William Hoback, Pastor Gary Hughes, and . Pastor Ronald Johnson will be officiating. A rec'eption will he held at the Riverside Golf Club, Mason, W.Va. immediately following the ceremony. An additional reception is being planned in Benson. TUPPERS PLAINS - Pam and Randy Sludus of Tuppers Plains announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Patricia Jeat\. to Zachary Charles Lewi.s Kisner. son of Meli\Sa Kisner and George Adkins or Middleport and Keith and Marsha Kisnl'r of Fain nont W.Va. The bride-elect graduated from Eastern High Sdmol in 200~ and received her Associate of Applied Bustness degree from 'washington State Community College in Marietta in 2005. She is employed as a resident services assistant ·at Holzer Senior Care Center in Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter or the late Anna Jean and Ru"cll Shields and Edna StobarL . Her fiance is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed by Sun Technical .Services and is ·located at Sporn Power Plant 111 Ravenswood ..lie ts the orandson of Minnie and Charlie Young ol Langsvtlle. Suttc ~nd Raymond Adkins of Middleport, and Beatrice and the late Sherman L<isner of Fairmont. W. Va. The wedding will he I :30 p.m. Sept. 9. at the Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. A reception will follow at the Legion hall in Middleport. Carrie Caldwell and Jimmy Wiseman Dr. Christopher Good and Tracl Sisson Kimberly and Patrlr:k Dewees REYNOLDSDEWEES WEDDING LANGSVILLE- On July 15 Kimberly Lynn Reynolds and Patrick Eugene DeWees were united in marriage at the Bradford Church of Christ, with the Reverend Doug Shamblin officiating. Kimberly is the' daughter of Raymond and Penny Reynolds of Langsville, Ohio. and Putrick is the son of Earl and Peggy DeWees of Mason, West Virginia. The b'ride wa> escorted down the aisle by l1cr father. and . given in marriage by her parents . , .· The bridesmaids were Bctl1apy Tobin or Rutland. Ohio. sister of the bride. <tnd Brittany Cremeans of Middleport. ·Ohio, friend of the bri'de. The !lower girls were Mariah Reyuolus and Aaliyah Tobin. nieces of the hride . The ring hearer was Dylan Davidson. nepl1ew of the groom. (ir()('lllsmen were Scott and Brandon DeWees. hrnthers of the groom. both of Mason. West Virginia. The ushl'r.s were Raymond Reynolds, brother of the hride. and Charlie Eblin. rricnd of the bride . . Guests were registered by Keely and Alii DeWees and Amber Daviusonnieccs of the groom. A reception was held at the dlUrch's social building immediately following the ceremony. The new Mr,. DeWees is empluyed at the Meigs County Courthous~ in the Clerk or Courts orfice. an~ the groom is a registered nurse, at Hol1cr Medical Center in Gallip.olis: The couple honeymooned tn the Pocono Mnuntatns Ill Pennsylv'!mia. and the) now reside in Rutland. Submit engagement. ·. wedding and anniversary announcements online at www.mydai.lysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com SISSON-GOOD ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS- Traci Sisson and Dr. Christopher Good are announcing their engagement and l!pcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of James and Cathy Sisson of Gallipolis. She is a graduate or Gallia Academy High School and Marshall University, where she earned bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees in speech patholllgy/communications disorders. She is employed at Holzer Medical Center. . The prospective hridegroom is the son of Donald and Joyce Good of Chillicothe. He .is a graduate of Huntington High School, and earned a hachelor of arts in biological science from Ohio University, and his doctorate from the Palmer College of Chiropractic. He is employed at Good Health Chiropractic of Chilli<;othe. · The wedding wi ll be 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006 . at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2 173 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. CutJJe~ Come OCehratef qrs our 3 Y'ear .A,.nnlversa7 & we want to cefehrate with rout It' you are a past . member or ready to join, here is your chance! ' Join the week of Augu!<.t 21 "'ami we will wuiv~..· Yllllr ..,Jgn· up fcc! $0 Sign-Up Fee 1-304-273-9500 . Otlcl A;U\ld nnl~ ;11 Cur~l'~ nf Ra\'C ilW.'ilt)ll ha ... e tlllll 1.:! ll11l111 h en program 308 Walnut Street • Ravenswood WV CALDWELLWISEMAN ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carlos and Breqda Caldwell are announcing the upcoming marrhtge of their daughter. Carrie, to Jimmy Wiseman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Libby Wiseman. ·Carrie is the grand<JUghter of Lowell (Buz) and Betty Call, and Carroll and Adell Ctldwcll. She is the greatgranddaughter or Willard Call and the hile Bess Call. and Florence Ragan and the late Thoq1as Ragan . Jimmy is the grandson of Shirleen Wiseman and the late Harold Wiseman, and Jim and Alice Salver. The wedding· will take place on Saturcfay. Sept. I (,, 21)()(,, Parents who packed for college themselves more than two decades ago may be amazed by what appears on the "must-have" list for dorin life today. "It used to be people came with a couple of boxes and suitcases. Now it's the minivan ·and the U-Haul trailer attached to it," says Ann Hower, director of the Office of New Student Programs at the University of Michigan. Cqmputers and DVD players, microwave ovens and paper shredders crowd the small, shared bedrooms built on campuses decades ago. The amount of stuff some students bring has grown so much that dorm designs are changing to accommodate the crush. "Many of these students don't have experience sharing rooms or bathrooms, and they have a lot of expectations for their residence hall experience," says Hower. "The long, shotgun corridors aren't being built anymore." · Parents being asked to shlep carloads of gear might well ask how, in this era of boys mostly, who threw a 50-inch televisions, can couple of things in a suit· they bring their children to case and then spent a couple college without renting an of hours at the local Linens18-wheele~ n-Things once they got to Some advice from the the campus." experts: Last summer, Rew • Check the school's Web packed the car and drove site, and ask for in forma- · her daughter to the tion. University of Michigan: But Most schools send a pack- her neighbor, Cindy ing checklist and in forma- Handler, can 't stand roadtion about dorms and room- trips. She'll fly with her son mates. But it may not arrive to Washington University in until mid-August, so some St. Louis this fall, shipping parents Gall ahead to request most items in advance and it. You might ask: How buying the rest there. large is the room? Is there Shopping on arriva I at the air conditioning? An eleva- campus has become · tor? Strict rules about where increasingly popular. 'The and when parents can drop problem is that everybody is off students and their hitting those Target stores or belongings? Costcos or whatever, and What's not permitted? you can get there and find Many schools don't allow . out that your kid can't get halogen lights or sheets," says Marie microwave ovens, for Reynolds of Pelham Manor, instance. N.Y., whose daughter just • · Flying or driving? completed freshman year at Bringing it all or buying it Carnegie Mellon there? University . . Consider your temperaOne alternative is orderment and your child's. ing items online and having "I have a planner and a them sent directly to schooL shopper for a kid," .says Just be sure to contirm · Judith Rew, of Montclair, exactly where and .when ·N.J., whose daughter just they will arrive. completed freshman year. • Give your child a voice "But I know parents, of in the process. Try, budget permitting. to allow your child to personalize the new room. "It 's hi> room in his dorm, not his room in your home," says Marion Edelman Borden, author of "KickStart to College" and mother of a college-bound freshman this fal I. "They want to put their best foot forward, make a good impression and make friends." · Of course, you may need to set limits . Consider allowing your child to choose one or two important items to splurge on luxurious sheets, perhaps, or an electronic · .item they ' ve been coveting. • Use resources offered by stores, but be wary. Some large furnishing stores, including Bed, Bath & Beyond and lkea, provide colleges with model dorm rooms, along with brochures. in hopes parents and students wi II buy the look for themse!ve>. "All the big chains ate in on it," says Rew. "At Linens-n-Thmgs, a personal representative will meet you at the door with a checklist.'' Some stores even offer online gift registries for college-bound students. These services can be u 'eful, but the stores may suggest items - such as ironing boards - that your child won't use . Crosscheck the store's list with your own list of items your child actually uses during a typical week at home. Checklists, sans salespiteh, are also available at many non-retail Web sites. such as princetonre- immediately. : Computers can be pur- : cha,erl on campus and wm-.• ter clothing can be brought;: later. Your child's tastes< may change, so don't spend : too much on new clothes. "They're going to: change their whole: wardrobe when they get: there," says Reynold s. : "They want to fit in. and · · the arts students tend to j wear one set of clothing, i the engineers another." ! view.com . Stock up only on what's : , • Seck space-making vital, like enough socks and · ideas. underwear to prevent con- . Rather than packing 111 stant trips to the laundry : •·ardboard boxes, consider room. , . : using plastic bins that can In the end. anything you : double as closet organizers. forget can be bought. ' Some families bring cin- Options .like Wai-Mart's : derblocks to lift the bed- "Freelbader" gift card, to : frame. creating a larger which parents can add : under-bed storage area. money remotely. gtve the · And don't buy super- student an ·'allowance'' to sized detergent or shampoo. spend on necessities. Smaller bottles are easier to And. of course , with store and carry. . overnight delivery, even the • Remember: Everything most remote campus is · doesn't have to be there within reach. This fall, a seismic shift: Big on top, skinny on the bottom Bv SAMANTHA lets us show them otT." (That's a new· tune than CRlTCHELL P.P FASHION WRITER women have been hearing for the past decade from NEW YORK -The fash- tastemakers who touted ion industry apparently is boot-cut pants to balance ready to forget and forgive: the hips.) Longtime nemesis The On the runways, Charles Legging has been welcomed Nolan offered a good examback by women who are ple of how to wear this look changing their unifonn to by putting black leggings tunic tops and slim bottoms. under a tobacco colored It started on the runways, skirt suit with a black lurtlewith Ralph Lauren showing neck and a thick black belt Ioden green knit leggings around · the waist. He also under a cozy cableknit wrap showed super-slim cigarette and Derek Lam pairing pants worn under a luxe gray ones with a trapeze- brown kidskin doubleshape coat. breasted coat. Next came the All those are items that Hollywood starlets, such as should be on your shOpping Lindsay Lohan who was list any,way, since knits, photographed in knee- pencil skirts, belts, leggings length leggings and a baby- and military-inspired coats doll top. And even though ' all feed into the seasonal it's•still summer, women on trends. the streets of New York If you're wary about slim already are covering up pants and a tunic - often their fre~h-from-vacation offered in a clingy jersey or tans with leggings. tight-weave knit- a coat is The look marks a striking alternative to get the volume shift in proportion and that is the core of the look, shape than what we've suggests Bloomingdale's · become used to ·over the Solomon. You could even past few years, though, in wear the coat and either a retrospect, the popularity of cardigan or tunic under it, skinny jeans last spring she adds, because there is should have been a clue this literally more room in this was coming. silhouette. Actually, this fall's fash"I love the sweater layion plate lar~ely mimics an .ered over a tank top, lay- . old one - the shoulder- erect over a short skirt, laypadd,s:d power woman who ered over leggings -· or a stomped through the 1980s . pair of narrow pants in in skinny pants and high- wool or gabardine or skinny heel pumps. This time jeans. It makes a woman around the style is softer, look taller and thinner. And with chunky sweaters add a boot or chunky shoe, instead of double~breasted the same color as your botblazers over the tapered tom," she says. Her other hints include trousers. "This is the most interest- wearing a wide belt to help ing season we've seen in a define your shape so you very long time," says Sally don't look like "an A·line Singer, Vogue's fashion Christmas tree"; choosing news director. "Over the leggi ngs that ·are either past few years, the changes brown, black or another that have come through dark neutral color; and makfashion have been about ing sure your tunic top hits refining bourgeois elegance, the right spot on your asking 'What defines a thighs. It should be fingertip lady? Is it attention on the length, Solomon advises. "The shorter the. tunic, the watst or trims like ribbons, or crystals?' This season is a longer the leg Jooks. fundamental change in how Dresses over leggings? you're going to get dressed Could be great. could not in the inorning." be. It shou ld not be a midThat's the issue- a lot of calf dress with boots. Either won'ten aren't going to the skirt should be shorter know how to get dressed in or wear ballet tlats, which also look good with a longer the morning . Voluminous tops and skin- skirt and leggings peeking ny bottoms are tricky. Done out For boots, try a shorter the right way, an outfit can length skirt, dress or tunic," be flattering, len~thening she says. Another option that the body and providmg camoutlage in the middle. Done tweaks the trend is riding the wrong way, you risk a pants. They're a fall classic that can remain in your stuffed-sausage look. But fashion insiders insist closet for years but they still that, overall, jt's not a hard have the "right look" for this particular season. look to wear. The riding pant, classical"It's a great look for women of all sizes, particu- ly paired with a 3/4-Jength larly bigger women," says jacket and dark tlat-heel Stephanie Solomon, fashion leather boots, was created to director for serve as a practical and utilitarian garment - and it Bloomingd~tle' s. "We tend to be fuller around the hips still serves that function and derriere. This is a look today, says Robert Chavez, that hides all that. More president and .CEO of women have good legs - ·Hennes USA. It 's an easy wardrobe believe it or not - and this SOLID OAK BREAKFAST NOOK solution because it's neat ern woman's wardrobe, a and understated, making it . classic that can often defy appropriate for almost any convention depending on occasion. It's . also often the woman and her needs," made from forgiving Lycra- Chavez says. "A pair of ridwool blends, which tends to ing pants, or a version of it, smooth out or at least can be a refined alternative bypass bumps. to complement a sweater, "It is a key part of a mod- blouse, or jacket." MANY THANKS TO THE WISEMAN AGENCY FOR BUYING QUAIBYIUiNITUB .· MY2006 MARKET ST&&R Evan Wood · Gallipolis FFA 1: 1:: , 1,11<' l~"llh'- • 1111'1'' '' l'l.lltts, I \1 I !. . . I· ·I, 1 ' ' FOR 1 lui \ lnnol 1' II 11 ,,I 1' 1-K00-200-~00S ' Ill< l11 'I I. '. d 11' l11 'I I or 740 hh7-7388 1 " 11"" 1" d.t , ,, OME A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid FREE Pap Testing and Clinical Breast Exam Referral for a. FREE mammogram (If recommended by physician) services provided by Radiology Associates of Athens, Athens Pathology and O'Bieness Memorial Hospital To schedule an appointment, call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department. (740) 592-9300 Appointments are limited~ call now! O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 'S Hospital Drive. Athens, OH 4570t ·2345 www.obleness.org •i �. 6unbap limes -ienttnel ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 . INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Sunday, August 27, 2006 ·At the Movies: The Quiet their secret relationship iu AP MOVIE CRITIC graphic terms that make you feel ,ick in the ptt of your (tThe Quiet'' i~ a drama stomach. If this is intended about a pretty teenage girl as a piercing look at how who's lost her hearing pampered f;unilies can keep but did the movie itself have powerful ·secrets. 11 nnsses the mark entire ly. In stead, to be tone deaf? Not a single moment feels it's just shame less. believable in the film. Into this tox,ic mix comes which is trying very hard to Dot (Camilla Belle), Paul be a sexy, ,intense psychq- and Olivia\ goddaugh ter logical thriller but msteau who moves in with them just feels lurid and exploita- after her father dies. Belle, tive. Not a single person the naturally beautiful feels relatable: everyone's young star of "The Ballad actions are either deplorable of Jack and Rose" and the or pathetic. Or both. remake of "W hen j The worst pat1 is that it Stranger Calls" is startlingly . wastes a talented cast, unglarnmed here, wearing including Elisha Cuthbert Joan lett's feathered mullet and Edie Falco- actors we . and .no rmikeup. know can shine when given Dot lost her hearing at age the opportunity. What they 7, after her mother died. So have to work with in "The now for some reason she's Quiet," which was directed stuck 1m the receiving end by Jamie Babbit from a of evervone's unsolicited scrip'! by Abdi Nazemian confcssiims. Sometimes the and Micah Schraft. merely words are troubling (as asks them to sleepwalk whe/1 Nina tells her about through myriad suburban the molestation) and somecliches. sometimes literally. times they're unintentionalCuthbert plays-Nina Deer. ly hilarious (as when a boy a petulant, popular cheer- who has a crush on her. leader who's misunder- played by Shawn Ashmore stood. Falco plays her mom. from the "X-Men" movies, Olivia, who's passed out on explains in detail about how the living room tloor when much she, um, inspires him we first see her, the result of when he's alone in his room her chronic pill-popping . at night). ("It's hard work decorating, Naturally the secrets don't Paul," she mumbles to her stay that way for long, espehusband. "I have to rely on cially since - that's right the French and the Italians - Dot has a secret of her to · send me fabric. " own. Babbit previously directCertainly Carmela Soprano can . relate, but she has the ed the clunky "But I'm a benefit of better writing.) Cheerleader," which also Then ' there's daddy seemed interested in shock(Martin Donovan), who's ing for shock's sake. She entirely too close to his little also has . a long list of far girl, something that's hinted more wholesome TV credat early but in no time we' re its, including "Malcolm in seeing him climb into bed the Middle" and ''Gilmore"' with her - we're hearing Girls." -Here, though, it Nina revel in describing · seems as if her main aes- · Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE thetic intluence was Adrian Lyne. Every frame of "The Quiet," with its overly styled blue-g ray tint and hazy interiors, calls to mind "9 1/2 Weeks,'' "Fatal Attraction" or "Unfaithful," movies that actually were suspenseful. If you ' rc on the edge of your seal this time, it'' only because you can ' t wait to rush out of the theater and go horne to wash off the stank . "The Quiet," a Sony Pictttres Classics release. is rated R for strong and disturbing sexua l content. a scene of violence, language. drug content and brief nudity. Running time: 96 minutes. One star out of four. Travel & Destinations AP Photo in this photo provided by Sony Pictures Classics. recently orphaned deaf girl, Dot (Camtlla Belle), discovers a dark side of her new family in "The Quiet." Visitors, some with audio guide headsets, learn all about Edinburgh Castle in this June photo in Scotland. Oticbn • Delta AP Photos The fishing village of Kyleakin, on the east coast of the Isle of Skye, across the Skye Bridge from the mainland town of Kyle (Strait) of . Lochalsh is shown in this June photo. It's named after King Haakon IV of Norway, whose fleet moored there before the Battle of Largs that saw the end Gf Norwegian rule of the island. • road and low road, • a wee tas of Scotland LOS ANGELES (AI') The 59~ year-old says he is Goodbye yellow brick road, a fan of Blackstreet's "No Diggity'' · and Tupac hello hip hop. Elton John tells Rolling Shakur's "California Love." Stone magazine that he "I want to bring my songs wants to record .a hip-hop and melodies to hip-ho.p album with Grarnmy-win- beats," John says. "I love ning producer Dr. Ore. these beats, but I have no "I want to work with idea how to get them." . Pharrell, Tirnbaland, Snoop, John performed Kanye, Eminern and just see . Eminern 's song "Stan" with what happens," John says in the rapper during the 200 I the Sept. 7 issue. "It may be Gramrny awards. a disaster; it could be fantasJohn 's new album, "The tic, but you don't know until •Captain and the Kid," is due you try." in September. Bv NORM GOLDSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'eeder ' Huey Lewis. . , Musician, Singer, Actor. Proud Delta Wearer. You know him for his chart-topp1ng h1ts songs that shaped the times. But you m1ght be surprised to team that Huey Lew,; has a new instrument of choice: Delta, the heanng device designed fo1· people who have dilliculty understanding what other; say when it's noisy. . . • Totally discreet: With its innovat1ve triangular shape, De~a is S·'llall enough to be VIrtually invrsible behind your ear. • Comfortable: S'nooth and sleek. you II practically forget it s there. • Unmatched performance: Delta's Artif•ciallntelligence analyzes and adjusts sounds to make speech eas~er to understand, whether with family or 1n business. • Cool colors: Choose li'om 17 finishes in solids or patterns to blend in with your hair and skin. special tnarts to . for buying my Convnerc\al steer at the 2006 Meigs Fair. • Heanng clearly IS evcrythmg to Huey Lewis. Especially with the demanding lrfestyle of an entertainer. you stay connected to the world, so you can achieve your goals and make the most of life. De~a helps For 'JIOre lnfonnation about Delta. come in for a free demonstration. Jordan Parker HEARING Diane McVey for buying my Reserve Champion Market Steer at the 2006 Meigs Fair. Jacob Parker William 0~ Smeltzer Owner & Audiologis, GALLIPOLIS JACKSON ATHENS 435'/, Second Avenue 232 Huron Street 275 West Union Street 1Aero's from Post Office) (McGraw Physical Therapy Bldg.) Open Mon. ·Thurs. 8:30-Spm Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-:Sprn (740) 446-7619 (740) 286-1430 (740) 594-3571 . 800-237-7716 800-237-7716 800-237-7716 Wear Delta and keep your edge! .. Road signs were another indication of the Highlands, as they doubled identification of towns and villages with the equivalent name in Gaelic. There are spectacular vistas at every turn. And th e r~ are many turns. Fortunately, there also are numerous lay-bys - a British term for roadside parking - and pull-overs for the requisite photos of . one of nature's spectacular shows, with every twist in the road a new act. The glens and the lochs. Green meadows overlooked by the Cuillin Hills. Clouds dropping down over the mountaintops to greet viewers. Trees unspoiled by progress. lined up with an artist's eye. Flowers, yellow and purple amidst the brown bristles. It is an area deservedly known for its hiking and fishing. but we were more · than content just to breathe in the stunning scenes before us. It is indeed u poet's canvas. We settled in at the Curran Guest House. a charming bed-and-breakfast with gracious hostess in the village' of Kyleakin (Caol Acain in Gaelic), just on the other side of the Skye Bridge If You Go••• KYLEAKIN, ScotlandThere is indeed poetry in SCOnAND: . the geography of the http:/;www.vis~scotland,c Highlands of Scotland. om or http:;;www.scotlimdThe country's laureate tourism.com. Vis~Britaln poet, Rohert Burns, etched can provide information by the literary vision hundreds phone: 800462·27 48. of years ago: "My heart's in the ACCOMMODATIONS: Highlands, my heart is not http://WWW.b·and·b·SCOt· here; Jand.co. ukjstars.htm, "My heart's in the http:; ;www.aboutscot· Highlands a-chasing the deer; Jand.oom/b-anct-.b.htrnl "Chasing the wild deer, · or http:;;www.travelscot·? . and following the roe, land.co.uk. · "My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go." Lured by that ·romantic that link s the · mainland vision, we left New York to Highlands to the Isle of Skye follow the seductive sound The road to the Highlands of Scotland on the countrv's western coast offers spectacu: (An t-Eilean Sgithenach). of the Scottish Sirens to the lar vistas from a winding, but speedy highway through its hills and mountains, shown in The bridge opened in 1995 Isle of Skye. this June, photo . to replace the ferry. We began our journey With much (too much'?) with a nonstop flight to not only provide inforrna- though occasioriall.y warnings become ~•lerts for on our itinerate palette, we Glasgow, · on the · River tion and -souvenirs, but for a killing some weeds on the wandering sheep, as the savored just two day s on Clyde, a city once known · small fee (about $6) they unfamiliar side - we head- sheep - their wool often Skye. visiting, in particular, for building great ships, will book your accommoda- ed for Skye, known as the marked with a colorful Dunvegan Castle, a rare including the Queen Mary . lions in the area. "misty island," just off the splotch for identification aristocratic home still lived The licensed B&Bs start coast of the Western seem to outnumber the peoand the Royal Yacht in, currently by the 29th Britannia. Today, it is visit- at about $50 per person per Highlands. The roads, ple and the cars. head of the MacLeod clan. ed more for its shopping. day; reasonable hotels are though still good, narrowed You can spot some of the We lucked into a weather With another couple who available for about double a bit and became far more hirsute Highland cattle, too. it was sunny and aberration; had a similar desire to expe- that. (Figure higher than curvy as they snaked with their distinctive long warm most of the time. The rience the Highlands, my that during the peak sum- through .the braes (hills) and bangs over their eyes, a natScots considered it a heat wife and l spent a short peri- iner tourist season.) the bens (mountains). ural protection developed wave. It got up to near 70 od of adjustment in On the road again, bright You can tell you're get- over .centuries to cope with degrees. with little rain. . Glasgow, gettmg acclimated and early, growing ac.cus- ting closer to the Highlands the wind-swept and rainto the time - it was mid- torned to driving on the left when the deer-crossing soaked habitat. Please see Scotland, 06 June and daylight peeked in early and lasted until after 9 p.m. - and attuning to Scottish speaking accents (we never did), while adjusting to looking first to the right when stepping off the street curb. Then we rented a car nnd set off north for the Highlands, stopped on the way at Bulloch at the northern em! of Loch ' Lomond, boated the lake and walked a bit on its bonnie banks before settling in at a bedThe Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness and-breakfast for the night . - our home of choice Trailer will be there and provide wherever we were in the countryside: FREE SCREENINGS- .FREE HEALTH INFORMATION . · While it is wise to make these reservations in Thank you, advance, we winged it, tak- · Katie Hubble ing advantage of good fortune and, at times, the helpful Information Centers that are available in most every town in the country. They Thank You M.A., CCC-A With special thanks to A killed bagpiper 1n Edinburgh keeps Scottish traditions alive for visitors in this June photo . a CENTER We-Can Fabricators .. Sunday, August 2.7, 2006 Elton John wants to make a hip-hop album R.C. Construction Dl &unba!' otime' -6tntinel Op~n Mon.- Fri. 8:30"5prn Saturday by Appointment ·o ticon PEOPLE Fl RST • CPA for buying my · 2006 Market Steer and supporting the youth of Gallia County. loin us in the Park on Sunday! 10 1.5 The River's Community Day . �iunba~ limt~·itnttntl DOWN ON THE ~ Adopt-a-tree • Bv OLIVIA MUNOZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DEL REY, Calif. : Teetering ai the top of a lad. der, SIUan Brioza plucked a : huge bruised peac h destined : fpr the ground and decided " to save it. : With it 's creamy, succu: lent llesh, the fruit deserved · to be savored. he decided, : perha ps sauteed in butter : and served with a fontina : cheese fondue. ! " II wasn't worth throwing ! on the ground." Brioza said, : biting into the peach and : then tossing it down to a · colleague from Rubicon, the ; upscale San Francisco " restaurant where he works ! as executive chef. ~ The taste of the Elberta ·· peaches- an heirloom variety that can be hard to sell on . a large scale - motivated Brioza and about two dozen other families, restaurants · and neighborhood groups to adopt one of the trees on which they st ill grow. For the second season in a row, farmer and writer David Mas Masu·moto has invited the public to adopt the trees as a way to support his efforts to pre ser~e older varieties of peaches from obsolescence. For $250, sponsors industry has shifted to this uniform red peac h that eats O.K. I don't want O.K." Masumoto, whose 1995 boo~. "Epitaph for a Peach," chronicled his efforts to keep hi s peach orchard viable, is pan of a small vocal group of farmers committed to working the San Joaquin Valley's rich soil without pesticides or herbicides. He advocates scaling back, using 'organic growing methods and supplying primarily local markets rather than the nation - a radical notion in the country's No. I agricultural state . California produces 75 percent of the country's peaches. Masumoto, who also grows Sun Crest ·peaches and grapes, started the adopt -a-peach program last year. This season , he emailed updates to the people who adopted trees on how the crop was doing to build excitement for the harvest. Poet Gary Solo, who grew up in nearby Fresno, said adopting one of Masumoto's trees offered an opportunity to support not only one farmer, but a way of life. "It's a good way to connect with your agricultural Bv JIM PAUL crops, need to decide now ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER whether to Jllmn more acres of corn, he said. Many of URBANA, Ill. - The those extra acres could principle of supply-and- come from more farmers demand has corn farmer breaking traditional crop David Kunz bubbling with rotation patterns and plantienthusiasm about the future ng corn on the same ground of his business. corn is growing on this year. Dozens of ethanol plants · "If they 're going to do under construction across corn-on-corn it implies . the Midwest and Great' maybe some more fall Plains will mean more tillage, more fertilizer needs, demand for corn, and that more cash needs, difference likely will lead to higher in seed requirements," Good prices and bigger profits. said. " You can 't wait until . "I happen to be more the last minute to make all : encouraged by what I see those decisions." · going on in agriculture now Good and colleague Gary : than anytime from the time Schnitkey developed a for:I got involved in it in 1977," mula for farmers to detersaid l<urtz, who farms about mine whether growing more 800 acres southeast of corn might be ,more profUrbana. "More demand for itable than keeping a 50-50 corn, it's very simple. it · corn-soybean rotation . They : leads to higher prices." determine a break-even More than three dozen price for growing corn by : ethanol plants are under con- considering the difference . struction or expansion. between the cost of growing according to the Renewable corn and the cost of growFuels Association. Add those ing soybeans - which they to nearly 100 that are already set.at about $110 per acre producing and it's easy to soybean price relative to _ recognize, the need for much soybean yield and corn : more of the gasoline addi- price relative to corn yield. tive's major raw material, Using a $6 per bushel : says Darrel L. Good, a crop benchmark price for soy· marketing specialist at the beans, Good and Schnitkey University of Illinoi s. reason that the break-even In fact, the portion of the price for ·corn would be U.S. corn crop consumed for about $2.40 per bu shel. : ethanol production is pro- Prices above that favor : jeered to rise from 12 percent growing more corn while _ in 2004-05 to 23 percent in prices below favor soybeans. · 2014-15, according to a U.S. "I think for .a lot of pro: Depanment of Agriculture ducers, panicularly in high' report released earlier this . productive corn areas, ' year. American farmers grew you' re going to find that ' about 11.1 billion bushels of break-t;ven price is at a pretcorn last year. ty reasonable level and "I think very quickly, probably at or below what maybe as soon as next year, the market is offering for we need another five mil- the· ' 07, '08 and '09 crop," lion acres of corn, 5 to 6 Good told farmers attending percent more corn," Good the university's Agronomy says, assessing the nation. . wide need. "And may be we need to. add to that a little more in '08." That means farmers, who already are begi nnin g to . think about nex t ye ar's ~~I 7!:' \~~~~~ liz!! '1' // Norris Northup S; Thank.You 1 Dodge . PARKER INC. \ J. Tuppers Plains, Ohio . 1M~ llllf 2006 ·· for buying my . ' ?HaWt14MJ. ~~ NICOLE MOOD/SPA/JGH ", lj. Day last week. "We believe that there is a lot of momentum here, a lot of attractiveness to rrowing more com, but you ve got to push the pencil on it here as you make the decision ." But farmers do have some time to be cautious, said Philip Shane, market development director for the Illinoi s Corn Growers Association. Recent abundant crops have left a surplus in storage and a decline in exports could help meet ethanol's demands, he said. "The corn is there. It's just going to be shuffled and price is goin~ to dictate that," Shane satd. Even so, short-term demand for more corn to feed ethanol plants is inevitable, and that has farmers like Kuni smiling. "The biggest bugaDoo to agriculture for the last 30 years has been too much . Now we can have too little. That 's exciting," he said. "All of sudden, the supplydemand balance is in our favor and it never has been." , . LivESTOCK REPORT GAUIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $100-$ 157 Hf. $ 100-$ 140 425-525# St. $100-$140 Hf. $90-$130 550-625# St. $95-$ 120 Hf. $90-$110 650-725# St. $95-$11 5 Hf. $85-$ 100 750-850 St. $85 -$98 Hf. $75-$88.. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$53; Medium/Lean $44-$46; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $50-$68. . Upcoming specials: Ohio V811oy Publishing reserves reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the fin ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Register will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he tirtt lnaaruon. W hall not be liable fo SUNDAY PUZZLER ny 1088· or expens hat resu_lta fi'Ofl:'l th 114~ 118 t:lt.g 1*11 . 118-E!Qind ... 119~111d 120 Rlbblt 1211<intW IZIIJN ....... 125 WOrd 1ZII CMn:lllrttt 127 Mile cM:k 121lellv hll 128 .......... caplllln 130 Equivocelt 131 Simian 133 Malfll a dllierenca 138 PaltsltDib 137 Mill' SIICIIIn 141 Cllolc t4>1 Nonlletlll writer 145 Old Gnll!< coin t48 a.ne cllk:W, for lhaot 1481'*- t51~•.-cn~. elc. 153 Fllhlauod t5Sf< ""PPPt I57 Clrnua 01 Einlll*l 158 Wllow rod . 158 And~"~ trtond teo hrart 181 Rospnl 162 Fabric 101 ~ 183 Oldhlrp 164 Anb nation 82 Bnoln-- reeding (llbbr.) 64Smaldog =~bofOie 90Mab93 0Tkklg DOWN 1 1luit lind no mare 2 IJM polil)llillld s Nobtolooc>nlr1 4GIYI--ga 5 C.wnogle Hill_. 8HorMra ubllcatlon or omla ent. Corrections wll made In the llrs vallabla edition. 96 Plrfa' rlvtr 7 f'MIIIII ..,. 8MIIItr-rk 9 Sluclc Gald8n-Rd. tOol !IeMire llliqll «<~ »-Current pplies. 103 brdlgo 11 Tht PtiUieuCh 12 Employ 105- ' ~ Al l I06 Long stDI): 108 Wllui'id with the horns 130am 14 vtc*n 15 Tlll!)dy, t960HI)1e 18 Corp.cle 17 Ornw WililY 18Foat= 19MoMa 't~:lhoTramp" air Housing Act o 112 Presa 113 Dllnk In a can 1968. 115 Gab )-This ccept s newspape only hel anted ads meetin 117 Get- rest 119 Pomalrult 120 Slinled 122 Grasay lleld 30 VIlli! falllhes 32 Oownw•dmotton 34Aoduoe 36 SIIJI'III garment EOE standards . 124TlnV125 Of heal 37 Curve 311 Schaatlard game 40 MMe. title . 126 snaotlng or pearout 42 RIICoUck 43 Porcotoi I jar .... SUcldln tmpiCt . 48 HMillls to par i 130 Paid atNolo 132 Sauer 134 Ctoanat 135 w•1 oyod 138 Far too heavy 137 Pole \\\Ol \(I = . I' 'Stille . roups lndividuai -Ar tists'fa pen M1ke and Theme ight. Opening Soon Sta t Theater, Live Entertainmen Point Pleasant (304)542· OS . 164 Women" name 156 Fish eggs g;e9 EIMIIgtloollir9Y 1' male Boston Terrier/ Pekingese mi x, small ins1de 71 Mabapartnil .72 CIIZid . w,. - Diener 3 yr old male AKC Black Lab rnlx. 4 yr old male Elhew Poinl.i740)441-0405. Beautiful kittens free to good home. 8 wks old. (740)367- 723 1 Free to good home, all vac· cinations curren t, many sizes, many colors of kiHens. Call (740)446·3510 -------To good home black & wh1te male & fema le long haired kittens (304)675-8195 Garage Sate- Rai n or St">1ne, 4466 SA 554, Thursday & Friday. Living roo m su1te. treadmill, mens, womens, boys, girls & baby clothe s. Infant car seat, toys & lots ol miSC. - - - - - -- Yard/Moving Craft Business Sale. Friday/Saturday, 330 Keeler Rd ott Bulavllle Pike. Chnstmas crafts, Baby, toddler, boy & girl clothes and much more! AUCTION .•IND Ft.EA MARKf T Cross Creek Auclion Buffalo Auctron Saturday 7 pm.Aon Price & moving sale from Eleanor. Building is fuii. Seating for 200 Air Conditioned Bui lding We gladly accep! Visa and MasterCard .(304)937·2118 or (304)550·161 6 Ste hen Aeeo Lie# 163.9 1 w111 buy J.YJ:!!o; .Car.s: Call (740)388-9303 \\I· R\ It" Is HELPWAN'J'f1l Building Supplies ....... .. ..................... .. ........ 550 Business and Buildings ........................ ..... 340 euslness Opportunltv ................................. 210 Business Training .......... ........... ........ ........ .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......... .. .......... ........ ........... ,. 010 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrigeration ......... ,............ .... ... ..840 Equipment for Rent ..... .......... ................. ... .. 480 Excavating .................. .. ........................... .. .. 830 Farl)l Equlpl)lent ......... ............................ .. ... 610 Farms for Rent ..................... ............. ........... 430 Farms for Sale .. ............ ........... .................... 330 For Lease ......... ........ ..... ....... .... ................... . 490 For Sale ............................... ........... ..... ......... 585 Far Sate or Trade ........ .................... .............590 Fruits & Vegetabtea ........... ............ .. ........ .. .. 580 Furnished Roama ..... .............................. ..... 450 General Heu ling .... ..... .......... ............. ........... 850 Glveaway ...... ... ....... ............. ......... ..... ...... ..... 040 Happy Ado .................................... " .. ............ 050 Hay & Graln... ........ .... ........... ............. ........ ...640 Holp Wanted .......................................... .... ... no Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Hal)lea for Sato ......... .... ............................... 310 Household Goods ..... .............. .. ........... ..... .. 510 Housealor Rant ........................................ .. 410 In Mel)lorial)l ..... ...,........................... ............ 020 Insurance ........ ......... ............... .......... ,,,,,, ... ,, 130 Lawn & Gotden Equlpment.. ...................... 680 Livestock ..... ............. ,... ...................... ..... ... .. 630 Lost and Found ....................... ............. ....... 060 Lots & Acreage ................................ ........ .... 350 Miscellaneous ................... ,,,, ....... .,.....•••. ... .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......... ........... ..540 Mobile .Homo Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ........... ........ ............ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... ..................... ..... 320 Money to Loan .......... .. ......:.. .............. : ....... ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ... , .....................740 Thank You Dave Small Trucking for buying my 2006Market LambI Christian Forgey Savannah ~~ Forgey ) ' See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C CaU toclayl (740) 446~2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 LASS I F_l EPS work tor you! · lsell-buy-rent-h1re-f1ndl ~!Very issue! J '"-------_.1 I tO Autos tor Sale .......................................... .. .. 710 .for buying my Market Goat at the 2006 Meigs Fair. FORGET what you ha11e heard about telemarketing. Our professional environment has enabled us to become the leader in the Teleservices Industry for over 20 years. Benefits Include : Up to $8 hour, a generous bonus pl an, 401-K. health benefits, weekly pay, paid vacati~n , and paid holidays. We specialize in makmg calls for the NRA. Paid training rs provided. so no previous e)(perience is needed Call 1--877-463-6247 ext. 2331 to f1nd out why our empl oyees pipe. 1-beam, -lin , etc. money The New Avon . Mason wv 304-593-1904. Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 lost:Pregnanl Siamese cat. may have had kittens by now. Declawed. $25 r&.\'ard. Please call (7 40)446-2923 or return to 130 Bastiani Drive ' 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood items. To $480iwk Materials provided. Free information pkg 24Hr. 801-428-4649 !!9 year company is looking for a wel l ,motivated HVAC installer and helper. Experience is preferred, Pay is based on e)(perience If Interested ca ll (740)4411236 and leave message with receptionist. Accepting applications lor full & parH ime paramedtcs. We have a benetit package available. Applications can be obtarned from Mason County Emergency Ambulance Serv1ce Autho nly 2309 Jackson Avenue POint Pleasanl WV 25550. or you can call 304- 675·6134 . Are you 1nterested m a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepting applications for part time e11ening shift direct care positions for the Mason, WV and Point Pleasant, WV providing resIdential/commUnity skill training with indiiJiduals With MA/00. High school diploma or GED re qwed . No experience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation. Hourly rare starting at $6.50-SB.OO/holll. Call (3041373·101 1 AVON! All Ar l;:las! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304· 675-1•129. ---- looking for a trustworthy indiv1dual for l1ousecleaning . Approx . 1 day per week . requ ired . Reference (7 40)441·9593. Help Wanted $ STNA'S $ SIGN ON BONUS Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNA's for afte rnoon and night shift s. Full and Part time positions available. Come Join Our Caring Team! Please apply in person or 740-667-3156 As k for Jane Ca;ey Hetp Wanted Help Wanted iilc:: InfoCision Musical Instruments ........... ...................... .. 570 Personals ........................................ ............. 005 Pets for Sale ................. ,"'"""" ........ ........... 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Professional S.rvlces ..................... ............ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ..... .. ........................ 160 lnf0Cis1Un \V iii be acce pti ng resumt!s and conducting On-the -Spot lniel'vkv,s! Real Estate Wanted .......................... :..... ..... 36D School& Instruction ........ :.. .......................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 · Situations Wanted ............................ ,..... ..... 120 9:00am · I I :00 am & I :00 pon · J:IIO pon 242 Third Ave . Space for Rent ............................. ,, .............. 46D Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ....................... ..................... 715 Upholaterv ...... .....,....................................... 870 Vans For Sa1e.J... :......................1 .................. 73D Want edlo Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy ~ Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ....................................., ....... 180 Wanted to Rent .......................... .................. 470 Yard Sole- Gaillpoils .... ........... .....................072 Yard Sai~Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Saie·Pt- Pleasant... ............................. 076 U m ~wAN~ Ir·o ..,___._ .........__.._=.,.._ OPEN INTERVIEWS Tuesday, August 29th Gallipolis. OH If unahle to attend , please call 1-877 -463-(,247 <'<!. 4256 to >C hcduk an intcrrk" at our loc~ l offi~c~ . Be part tll :1 l'Ompany that wa:-. vuted a:-. o ne n f the 1110 CASH Do you have a ctaas A COL 7 Immediate OTR drlv· li"tg opportunities available with Canton, OH Carrier to ser.vtce our Jackson, OH Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 account i){PAESS Now Hiring Manager & Assistant Manager lor Gallipolis. Ohio. Excellent Pay & Bonu s Program No Experience Necessary Will Train Fa)( Resume· i606)BB6-B90B Janice.k1dd @cashtn.com •Weekly pay •Hospitalization and 401 K •Late model equipment •No NYC or Canada •95% no touch freight •hometlme on moat week· ends •SSOO stQn on bonus Must be at least 23 yrs. old, have valid long form DOT physical and have 2 years OTR experience. 'Bfue l()dvel efJ'an!'por1 Ask for Bob 1-800-652-2362 Driver ' NO EXPER IE NCE NECESSAR'I 'FULl ·TIIAE CLASSES • COL TRA ININ G 'FINANCINQ AVAILABlE ' JOS PlACEMENT ' ENROLLING ~KNI ALLIANCE TAACTO A·TRA ILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEV ILLE . VA 1-800-331-1 203 CosmetologiSt needed. Call (740)446· 7425. local Domestic Violence She lte r seeks part tome advocate tor outreach serv· ices in Mason Ccunty. SOcial servtces e)(per1e nce pre· ferred Competitive salary. Please send resume with a CO\Ier lette' to PO Bo)( 403 Hunl1ngton WV 25708 post marked no later than Aug. Wanted Flatbed Owner Operators •A11g. $1.77 gross- load ~d mile • Avg S. 38pm fuel surcharge •$500 Orientation Pay • Insurance Available • Flatbed Trailers Ava ilable 6 mo OTR e)(p. required 'Ask about our Dedicated Runs HEu•WANt'ED ass-713-2na F1nanc1al Institution: Mason HVAC Positions Available CoufliY based F/1 seeks With A W~\1-Establi s h e d qualified man ager who W+ll Athens Area Coo tractor report to the Board a Directors. Applicants should We Have OpeninQs for a have a minimum of thraa Service Technician and an years experience in financ1al installer. Must have 3 Years mstitut ion accounting and Experience and Clean operet1ons. A proven reco rd Driving Record. 80% ol Call for the nation's lead· of deliveri ng loan and Work in Atl1&nS Area. ing non-profit organizadeposit prodvc1s with a t"ltgh E)(cellent Wages Basad on tions. We ofler pa1d traindegree of quality service Experience. Send Detailed ing. holidays' and IJacaskills is required. The quali· Resume To· tions. lied individual should also HVAC PositiOns have fa miliarity with r&g\.lt aApply today by calling: PO Box 363 tory compliance and · quar· (740 )446 _7442 ext. 1901 The Plains, Oh 45780 terly flnanc1al reporting . Toll Free: A high degree of initiative IS -4 _ _ 1 877 63 6247 required lo purse opportum- b...:~;.;;;~~~.d] ties in the Mason County -------community. The can didate Ohio Valley Home Health , should be goal ori ented to We are now accepting Inc. hiring lor Full Time AN , achieve the unlimited opporapplications for one part Full Time and Part Time tunity. We offer a competit ive time clerical ope,ning CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA salary. Resumes should be Applicants must have and Per Diem OT, ST forwarded to: computer e~per i ence Acce pting appl ications fo r Point Pl easa nt R6gister and possess good typLPN 's. Competitive Wag es EB 23, 200 Ma1ll Stree t. ing skills. and Benelits including Point Pleasan t. WV 25550 ·To apply, stop by the health msurance and Gallipolis Daily Mileage. Appl y at 1480 Tribune, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 825 Thi rd Avenue, 2415 Jackson Avenu e, Point Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1, Ann : Kevin Kelly Pleasant, VN or phone toll Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Is currentl y accepting l':=~~~~~~ tree ·1·866·441·1393. applications lor STNAs. All _ li"''""''""''""''""''""''""'"il sh•hs. part-time. No Phone Calls, Please. All piinterested applicants should ck up "an appli cation at 333 Page Street Middleport_, OH. For further information, please contact Hollie at (740)992- No expert11nce? 6472. EOE Call S00-91~~2n8 www.matonecontractors.c om $15.67·$26. 191l'1r., now hiring. For applicatloll and free governement job info, call American Assoc of Labor t9 13-599-8042, 241hrs . amp. serv. Rt 35 Adu lt Book Sfore need Midnight Clerk Full · lime (304)937-4900 Drug Test Help Wanted NEEDED3SALESPEOPLE Business in Great shape. 2 years college preferred, good attitude. $30,000 Plus a year (lsi year) Paid Vacation, Experienc.e not necessary, will train. Professional appearance, good attitude. Drive to make above average income. Call for interview 1-800-837-1094 MARK PORTER GM SUPERCENTER Ask for Mark -========-========;Help Wanted Help Wanted r GALLlA COU NTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AN D FAMILY SERVICES . WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER 1ST ANNUAL JOB INFORMATION FAIR SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 10:00 AM TO 2:00 PM Help Wanted FEpERAL POSTAL JOBS Now accepting resume's for part-time NAZARENE CHURCH FAMILY LlFE CENTER 1110 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, 0Hl045631 sales Acquisitions 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis No phone calls please EMPLOYERS AND JOB SEEKERS WELCOME FOR MO RE l'JFORMATION CA LL: 740-446-3222 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training · Program ToRe HeldM Tile Mulberry cmmmuri~l' Center Pomeroy,OH Th~ Area Age ncy o n Aging is curTent ly acce pt ing ppl ic;lllons for the ir Home He:-tlth Aide/ Homc makt"r T r aining Program. The pmgram is f ree to 1he pan ici pams. Lpon graduati ng. pm1ici pant will be as~i!'ttcd with job plaremcnt. Fnr more information contaL·t the Area Agency on Agi ng at 1 ·800-~31-26..W . An Equal Opportunity Employer, To schedul e nn inte rview call Meigs Seni or Center n.t 740-992-2 161. II!! Help Wanted Help Wanted lludtye Hllk -Hod;lfl@ Valltr IVY'~"'" ll-~""rt~ l i.l~>!rt~l .'i1·n·in , Athm.,.'Nr li ~in •. M"r 1. .Honml' Nohle. Pan and Wa.1hin wn (mwllt'.l. Holzer Senior Care Center Seeking Full Time Billing Clerk Holzer Senior Care Center is looking for a full-time billing clerk . Experience with Medicare and Medi caid electrQnic billing is preferred. Must be abl e to work in a multi-tas k positiol) and have good · communication skills. Benefits include: Medical Insurance Life Insurance Dental Insurance Short Term Disability Vacation · Holiday Pay Paid In-services · Regular Rate Increases 401K If interested please stop by and sec us at 380 Colonial Drive. Bid w~ ll . Ohio or give Barb Peterson. Di rec1nr of Human Resources or Tcrc>a Wibon. IIL1siness Office Ma nager a call at 740-446-500 I. 20116 "Top Ten He.t Places to Work in Ohio" 111t0 L,--•Hf•u-\.V,•w•r•rn_.J L,.-•HEt.r· ·-\.VAN -JEil• . _.J DRIVE Are you 55 or older? Pai d employment traming for interested individuals Clerical, food ·service· and 30. 2006. driving posi110ns available , Call the Senior Employment Help Center (866.1734-230 t . Help Wanted Ca ll 1"0 Email Resume: call (740)446-4043 to idanti- - -- - - - - - - I.:.O;;;;;';;;r;;;' ' ;;;';;; Hs;;;H;;; ed;;;;;;;;;;!,l fy Zuspan Metal Sulvage. Now buying junk cars , buses, An E)(cellen\ way to earn Apartments for Rent .. .. .. ....... ...... .......... ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessorie s .... ...... ................ 760 Auto Repalr ..... .. ................................ ........... 770 · A local financial institution is seeking a full-time colh~c:\o1. This individual must possess good ~erbal and written communication skills, ab1lity to work "'\flh 9)(isting loan officers And Chief Lending "Officer to develop .an understanding ol all aspecls of the Collection Department Salary commensumte w11t1 experience Interested ind1· viduals send resume to Edwards W. St1nes , 21t West Second Street, ~omeroy. Member FDIC and Equal Opportunity Employer. A New Poin t or View L.----;;,;.-_.1 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 ' YARn SALEGALuPous Tree already cut down to g 1 •1 ea~ay for firewood, need Absolute Top Dol lar U.S. cut up. (304)593 -275 9 Silver and Golc:t Coms , Proolsels, Gold Rings. PreI..an· i\1\'0 1935 u.s. Currency,. FOUNil Solita1re Diamond s· M T.S Co1n Shop, 15 1 Second FOUND: Tri-Color Beagle, Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446)Nib righ t Collar in Leon, 2842 . 78 Over 35,000 Readers pn Kittens "free to good home CLASSIFIED INDEX 76 Falma. eo Manor ..,.-•Hf•J •J'•w• · -nn_ AN • r Yool SAJ£ (740)245-5186. 751nlho~ol oiU.S.A. ltJO 70 ~ dog . (740)379-2467. 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announ cement .......... ,,,, ....... ,.. ........ ............ 030 Antique s ....................... ................................ 530 77= i I· \ 11'1 0\ \If \T 150; t52 \II · ~ ANNOUNC.:\\-tENTS 138 Healtoy 139tsleol140 ABaldwin 142 Blerrish t43 Facilalol · 145 Smel 148 E plurillus t471lny bit 148 H'""""' pal1 48 Sllcl 50 Pl•lf4"kM1 51 ,..,.._ paqlle 52Amrogefal 64 PlldoMod 55 Dish 55 Blry . 59 Anoz- polio 80 l'lrt oiM'IT (alb.) 62Blob 65 Rtw'+Jii D•lly J:n - C o lun, n : 1:00 p . m . M o ndey -Frld a y ror :tn •., rt:l o n In Next: Day •a P a p e r S unday J:n-Co luOTin : :1. : 00 p . n "\. F or Sund•V• Pape r Lab. Want to buy Junk Cars Male. Duly Ad Area Please (304 )773 _5004 on ut,_, 47aurdona ·1. )We will not knowing (304)458·1510 y accept any adver isement In violatio f the law. l~~iiiii~iiiiiiii;;.l Found: CMocolate 129-- lou 41FtM Real dvertlsements ar ubjeet to the Federa 11 0 Roslraln 111Tense G IVEAWAY Ti ny si l 11~r & black kittens, male & female. parents Oil prem1ses. (740)4 16-4015 ;; =::,..,on adoor 1~1 of Mason, WV • therlght to edit, iD«l 1\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your ctasslned ads .;::, ~ Borders $3 .00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small ' $1 .00 for tarqe Wprd A,ds 7:30 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. *POLICIES* Sale at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30. For more information, call Brad at•(740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers .com tOol Alllnnalt;e fllliY 107 bddlr pilot IIlii Avet-. Mica 110 lnllt 111 Old boat YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday Cow/Calf Pairs $485 -$ 1,025; Bred Cows $475-$950; Baby Calves $20-$250; Goats , $21 -$132; Lambs, $92$112.50; Hogs, $44-$47. Wai·Mart classified@mydailytribune.con:w Oftfce #o«r'~ Back To The Farm: THANK YOU ~allipolis Ball~ arribunr •The DailySentinel• Joint ~lra~ant legistrr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Swulay, August 27, 2006 73 ..• ' CLASSIFIED roots and pay homage to farm life," said Soto, who joked with friend s as they picked peaches. People who came 10 pick from the trees were encouraged to enjoy the day. "My kids are city kids. I want them to have some of those great memories I do from m.y childhood memori es of playing on a farin, of playing in the dirt," said Kenn Fujioka, 49, who brought hi s 11 -year-old dau ghter and 13-year-old son 4P from Los Angeles. He spent weekends as a child on his family' s coffee farm in Hawaii. "You can tell they' re not so perfect, but the.Y taste really good," smd his daughter, Elena VegaFujioka, palming one of !he huge peaches. Nina Ricceri ,. 9, whose family adopted a tree with several other families from their Oceano neighborhood, had the perfect word for a supposedly imperfect fruit . "It tastes like a peach, only peachier," she said. Farmers.hope boom in need for the gasoline additive eth~nol will boost com profits Market Goat at the 2006 Meigs Fair ~~ FARM program helps people connect with fanning get to spend two Saturday' harvesting as many pe ach~; fro m their adopted trees 1 they can cart away. "I was trying to fi nd a W~) to personalize produce, .. Masumoto said of the adopta-tree program. "A lot of·people don't have that connection to their food anymore.'' Elbenas are an older type of peach that grow a thick coat of ·fuz7. and swell big enough to bully a grapefrui t. When they ripen, their sunkissed side turns a deep red and triangular yellow streaks emerge, the stamp of a leaf's one-time embrace. But the same qualities that create the variety's unique taste make it too delicate to package and sell commercially. Most peaches sold in supermarkets are smaller, redder, less fuzzy and heartier than Elbertas, which' bruise easily and can 't withstand the weeks in cold storage required for cross-country shipment. When they do sell at upscale grocery stores, they typically go for about $3 per pound, Masumoto said. "People want ready-toeat-looking fruit, but the irony is they rarely eat it the same day they buy it," Masu.moto said. "So, the PageD2 · '"''..,., w.infm.:i~ion.com Equid Opportunity Employe r Help Wanted Help Wanted Hatp Wanted PERSONAL BANKER One of We~ t Virgin ia\ lar~e~ t comm uni!} banks is looking for cncrgct!c Personal Banker cand idates for our Puint Pleasant offi~.:e . Successful carllliliatcs slmu lr.J be highly moti v;.~ t e d . se lf-s t a rt e ~ wil h at least 3 year ~ proven ~ucce .~~ in ret ail b"ow k:ing . Candidates shuuld have exce l\t:ut customer servil·c ~kill!-. ami verbul cmnmun icatJun ~kills, desktop cumputer '>k ills. a general know ledge of the financial ~en• ice i n du ~ try's products and sen·il.:es and be ubl c to~muh· indcpcn(lcnt decisions conrcming customer i nqu iric.~ nnd pmblems. Loan ex pcr ien ... e is prc fc m•d. off~-:1~ compctitiw salary and ro mprchcnsive be nefit~. including ;t -101 (1-.l plan . C i t~ i~ une ufWV\ l<~r)!C!--t <:O!llll\Untl} bank~ and City NoJti(lnal B<mk 1 1ff~rs a gr('at tl'am en\ 1mnrnenr Seriou.1· candidmes shmlidSubmit resumes by September 5,1006 to: · ~ity National !lank AUn: HR (PB-Pt. Pleasant) P. 0. Box 7615 Cross L a nes, WV 25313 or fax 304· 769-131] Male\Female\Disabled\ Veteran EEOC/AA Emplo)e r Member FDI C �I Page 04 • 6 unbap G:llltd -6 tntlnd ~ 1-IJ.J J' WM"1VJ) Officer Local Electrical 0 1slnbutor seeking a part 11me dnver, must be 21 years old wtlh a valtd dnvers license Contact West V1rg1nta Electrrc 1885 Eastern Ave, Gallipolts • NOTICh i ouny IS accapt1n resumes from potential can 1attes to ftll the poSition o Ulatant 911/E M !rector reQUireS , erl1ftcat1on EAPONS Cerllftcatton, ssoclitle or B S Oegre elplul (but not reQuired) ust be proltctent tn al spects of computers (pro rammtng helpful but no eqUired) mcludmg bela amlliar wt th Arc·VIew, Reports an rystal ccess Must have preVl us expertence 1n the lol owmg areas E'mergenc Dtspatchmg, Emergeoc aoagement. Superv1s1o nd work1ng knowledge o EMA Flood Plato progra helpful) and Ctty·Styl ddresstng programs alary benetns and sched le w1!! be dtscussed dunn ntervtew process Resumes w11! be accepts nttl September 1st 2006 Please send or dellvet al resumes to Mason Count 11 Center, PO Box 38 Pomt Pleasant WV 2555 he Mason Count MONI<:)' m I..OAN ~=:;~;~::; • • -~OTI CE•• Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Otvtslon of F1nanc•al lnsltlut•on's Ofhce of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you relt· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ol reQuests lor any large advance payments of lees or tnsurance Call the Offtce of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or Is property lender licensed (Thts ts a publiC serv1ce announcement tram the OhiO Valley Needed, Contract labor for local home Improvement company. Some expene nce would be beneltctal Pay based upon JOb and e11.pen· ence Please call (740)992· 5094 Gaillpo!ls Career COllege (Careers C,lose To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 www galllpallll<:ll•eercolk!ge com Accrod1led Membe1 Accred111ng Counc•l for lndepen(]oo! Colleges and Schools 12748 Stuck trymg to f1gure aut what to do With yoUJ life? Nurse Feel you are go1ng nowhere With your current JOb? Are you 1nsp1ted to help 1he The UmverSI!y ot R1o elderl y itve lite to the ful lest'> G1anda and Rto Grande Put you r s~tll s to use and Community College can JOin HCA Manor Care lor a help chal!engmg and reward1ng Call 1-B00-2 82 7201 or tog career' on to www rto.edu · MDS NURSE COORDINATOR/ ADON Ouahftca ltons tncludo a cur· rent AN license 10 Ohio 2 years of long-term care e~pe n e nce, MDS expe nence preferred Strong man· agemenl and commumca· tion skills are a· must! Pt10r superv tsor~ expenence We otter competitive pay ad a comprehenstv{) beneftts package lncludtng 401 (k) with company match, tw110n asSistance and moret Overbrook Rehabilitation Center IS current ly accepting appilcattons for Housekeepmg & laundry part-t1me position All tnterested applicants should p~ ck up an appllcatton at 333 Page sheet, Middleport, OH For turther tnformatron please contact Lmda at (740)992·6472 E 0 E $22,572 Mtdwest Homes (740)828 2750 SERVICIS ovzone he Company that deliver un Cool-lightmg Retro Exotic 1tems ei(Cttement he 60's and 70's w"h n odern day twtst For Mor Al1 real eatata ad ...antalng In thla newapaper It subject to the Federal Fair Hous ing Act ol1968 which make• II Illegal to advertise ' an~ !Imitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, se11 familial atatua or national origin. or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.·• etatls call 740· 742·323 r 740·742·1066, Fo 1·866·550 V1s11 Novzone a ww novzone com omlng Soon The zon Retail Store prelert~n ce , Soulmates LLC comtog Soon' For people who are looktng tor true love, a Soulmates '740·742·3232 or 61 4-783·1232 l.ooktng for Reps This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertltements fo r real estate which Is In violation ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwetungs advertised ln this newspaper are available on an equal TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582·3345 2 stor y home, 3 bed· room, 2 ba th 2 car garage 3 acres m1 1 5 I m10utes hom Gallt pohs I Photo/i nfo online www orvb com Code 7186 or Call (740)446· 7029 bues. opponunlt ~ Country tn the C1ty Two tncorne producmg houses 1n Pt Pleasant One home newly rerJ odeled $20 000 tor both (740)367·7760 House 10 Henderson, large ltvtng and Dmtog Room, l<tt che n Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 241(24 detached Garage A ppro~ 3 acres $30 000 (304)675-6732 New listing 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath I Ranch, new wtn dows. Trex deck , 13x32 Sunroom, 1 car garage, tu11Shed basement, cellar Summer Kttchen, On 54 acres. l andscaptng & mature trees. Hysell Run Pomeroy, (740)992·2834 app only 2990 Sta te Route t24, Syracuse out oll!ood p lam Ohm Rtver v1ew, 6 room 3 bedroom, 1 1f2 bath 1 acre tot, garage (740)992·7866, (740)992·5776 (740 )339· 3363 NO DOWN PAYMENT oven ML'if'tiMNf1lUS New lower Pr1ces on limestone at Rodney Stone (740)245·5316 A1ver Gravel 8. Sand also avatlabte i __ lms & ACREAGE 1 75 Acre l ot Mason Co WV Rt 2 Box 127, leon. WV 25123 Approx 500' Road Front age Uttlllles Ava•labte 59,995 (304)295·9090 4-5 bedroom 2 bath . 3.000 sq ft Hardwood floors throughout the house Water/trash pa1d Call Ap prox 3 acres 2 house (7 40)446· 7425 s1tes Uttht1es x2 c1ty water large solid 2 story barn , 4bd HUD horne t Buy tor approx 1/2 m1le ou r SA 2 18 $20 9001 For ltSIIngs 800· Bea utiful lot, city or county 39 1-5228x1709 schoo ls Senous buye rs AHentlonl only $44K (740)44 1-7333 Local company offertng "NO land lor sale Several 5 to DOWN PAYMENT" Pro· 12 ac re lots located 10 Gallia grams for you to buy your Co Morgan Twp an9 Mergs home tns1eact of renting Co . Salem Twp LaM con· • 100% f1nanc1ng tracts avatlab le Some • Less than perfec1 credt l restm;:ttons No calls after accepted • Paymen t could be the 9 OOpm 1740)609·0143 same as rent MercerVIlle bwldtng lot lor Mortgage l ocators sale 4 745 acres SA 218 (740)367·0000 close to schools Good home stte $16 000 Clean, pretty. 3BR house for 1740)256 1553 1740)339· rent Downtown $695 .,. 9236 uhllt1es Call 740-4 46·9 961 Happy Ad l arge 2 bedJOoms. stove rei washer & dryer. no pets dep Patnot (740)379-2540 Mobile Home sties for up to 16xSO m Counlry Homos (740)385·4019 BIRTHDAY DOUG Going out of Business Sale Gene Plants Heating & A/C 300 4th Ave. I Gallipolis 1 Happy Ad Happy 45th ~t! Birthday J.P. f1 Jlr. Preacher Man Ill ,.-. • ~.~ Wdll\ mul lrumrd 1r1 It' (' \Uif> jw r rlu· 11m mrh of rlw 11 md I , <Of{' \It'd llh' a1 I 1/or1d ~r/rnl/\ m r•lw e Help Wanted HeiR Wa,nted m IIIIIWIIl/llji//C'(/Iht• \AI J Cll•{m lOIII f~lnt r11 I '"1/tlll d 1/w /CJIIIIIK ltllllrflrlf' {1 If Jl 1{1111'/fl H !llf h i \ Ill 111111 WU/ t/u 11//11/lm' ft \1'11/lld a\ em /1 ~0111 /HI lilt' I held 1ou close in my hea, r rndav 1/ marl" m•' f"d wmpltff., tou 111r11 hm r 1/itd.,, biU )OU are nor gm1e ymt 11111 (/~(/ Q&i.NOW HIRING McDonalds of Gallipolis is now accepting applications for the Ciallipolis location. 1M tt port of me A r long as tht Sllll s1Wtf'5 the \)llfdhifllll ~ rll~ rdmfa/ls Yt)ll 1111Jl fne on tnudl.{ oj mr jorc~tr. jor rltur n n/1 my heurr knr111 r Sadly missed by llir wife Kitty, Son Tim, Daughter Sherri, Granddaughltr Whittrey, Brothtr Haney, S i~lcrt A'ntlu•rlnt & Rrtb)' I' mmd\ mul ( lmrr!J I mntly 10:00 O.f11. :~!i~ HI The Hutllon Center On Rt. til R. Of W.U. We'll Be Selling Hntlques, Partial modern fi much more. I Downtown Apartment. 3 bedrooms, 1 1f2 baths, cen· tral air, ca rpet/h ardwood fl oors, appliances includtng washer/dryer provtded Ample storage avail able Deposit requ tred Call (740)446-7654 Funriture 1 Pl M I B R Suite W1 Whth. Mar ble . Supe r Curvet! G l.t~s Chtlld CthiiK'I ~ Be,mtl f ul P'- (\lrnct Cupb(~tud O.tk Cur\tXI G l .t"~ SCL tetur) 0.1k Ht Hny s Q Pl Fl.tllll' Mah D R Sune 0.1~ Hnnkc.tse E.trly SIL'P H,td, CuptJo,uds. ~.m cy O.tk Wardrobe Oa~ \\,1sh M 1 W.tsh St.tnd's. St.md s 5 Pc Q I\ B I{ Ellm Vjew Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt Starting at $385 and up Central heat & a1r, WID hook-up com operated laundry owner pays water, sewer. & trash (304)882-3017 ~d & Furntsuao apt, 3 room s bath, upstairs, clea n, no pats Ref/depostt requtrea (740)446 -1519 L£ Amount 01 Vtrg m1 .1 Rose . Rotanc Janncct. I C'nx:ks, Wdlcr Roseville Por l~n -'r, & H 7n-5. Ro~evtl l e C.md lc Holder 160- ) I & Ro~e\JIIt: lbl2 11. S o\rnt Ch,mde lter l'itl.tn) S1vk Jum ho Jar Old Blue Ctnt 1 1 J.tr.-.. Chnstnu.. Plate<> 70\ & ~0\., (;"·nwn Btml. Hen On Ne~l . Milk Bott le~ Lg. l'Jtd1cr W/ye llow R11~e~. & Much Mml' GraCIOUS ilvtng 1 and 2 bad· room apartment s a1 Village Manor and Rtverst de Apartments In Middleport From $295·$444 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Houstng OpportunitieS l'oll t'C1rblcs Up l u\~ 8.: Ball Cctrd' Sm e,,,, lton Stove Ir o n Sk il let Cnflct' G r 111dcr L.! Sthl'l T J.tV W1 Cnllt'e & ll•a P1 1h - ue,lllll'l l Su~.u Wtlll..l call 446-46-16 304·7735447 011304·?73·5785 - H-e -lp_ W_a_n-te_d_ Help Wanted " In1ature Pinscher CKC · Sale sofa&. cha1r $350 Sola m & 1 seat $400 Reclmer red/m ale $350 AKC $200 Mollohan Furn Clark blac k/female $400 Tall, Chapel Ad, Porter 0 claw shots, wormed (740)388·01 73 Ope n (740)388-8788 Saturday only Purebred Golden Retneve r Thompsons Appliance & puppies, 'o'et checked. ftrst Repatr-675-7388 For sale, shots, parents & previous re-condtttoned autom atic washers & dryers rerr~ge rators, gas and elect r~c ranges, Ellr condtlloners. and wrmger washers Will do repat rs on maJor brands m ·sh op or at your home r ... . ,~ H e lp Wanted r=====::::..;::::::::=====-===::::::::::::;- :.c.....:._____--::-::-:c::-- Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 44 -7444 outstanchng <tnd lo..:u~~d "'' 01 ~ managers. We' re lookmg for a dynam1c per "otHl that bcltcv"" c ustome r s come fr rst. h as un eye for fa~h10n and knov.· ~ wh. 1111 means to exceed our customer's expeLl<~tton!-1 Halfhill's Taverh If you have retail managcmcn1 ex perience. we " ~mid li ke to speak with y ou about a career with Peebles. avrttl ublc m our Store w re locate 234 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH is proud t9 bnng you Wed. n1ghlladies night $1.00 Beers 7 pm tillfam we hdvc po~r11on~ Man age1 T1arn rng Prog t a m We Offer a Competilive Sa/my, Bonus Potentral & Euellertt Bene,fits Anyone interested in applying· may pick up an application at either our Rio Grande or our 'Pain! Pl easant location. Plea~e I mail/e. , wi/ or fax your re\ ume to: Scot Sock D1~trrrt Man11gcr Pcchlc~ Dt' pdrttncnt Stotc 3~5 1\ M.tyn Tr.ul P.unhlt lie. KY ~ 12~11 Please specify Gallipolis location wh en filling out applicati on and return to th e above locations. F,tX 606-7X9- 1102 ..:0rn W\~ \\ pcchl cs ~.·om ,..,(Jcli.:Cit..,tn~·.:~torc~ \\L' ol!l' <illl.'ljllll Ojlj)ll!\Ullll\ '.'lll pi0\1.'1 ,11\d rlillllllli' ,\ 1illl ~ llu \11\ J ~jll lo l • L,~-------· pup on prem1ses, reference on prevmus ltHers females •KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY $200 , males $ 150, •BISON 'HORSE & LIVE(740) 662-0364 STOCK TRAILERS *LOAD· iir.;i70F;;;.~~---., MAX *GOOSENECK, MUSICAL DUMPS & UTILITY .., INsTRUMmi'S 'ALUMA ' ALUMINUM dillOn $10 500 I Ballet, Point, Tap, Jazz, ·Baton, Flag Studios: Locust St. . Gallipolis Main Sl. Middleport 740·245·9880 740·645·3836 Train in Ohio National Certification Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance 3601 81 Dodge 112ton, 4x4 6 cyl 4 speed , Ru ns goo d. S1.450. 174{)) 448·1655 r Fo~~LE 03-11 - 1697T ~~-•lllitiiiiiiiiiiii-_.J e 1· 1986 Chevy· passenger van VB , PS. PB, AC 174{))441-2667 1994 Mercury Vtllager M1n1 Van PL, PW, PS, New ti res, runs excellent $2,000 Neg Call 740·992·4272 04 Kawasaki 700 Prame 4x4 Real tree hardWOOdS camo, under warranty until 03108 $4 500 (740)446· 7158 Advertise your item of$1,000 or less 1 for ONLY $5.00 *One llemPerAd • Personal hems· NoBusmesses ' Musl Adverttse Pnce ' Run.1for (l days) PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 060416 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pr... qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts unlll 10 :00am on September 20, 2006. Project 06D4t6 Is loceted In Gallla County, CR SIVarlous and is a Guardrail Rebuilding project The date set for completion of lhis work shall be as set forth In lhe bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in lhe Department of Transportation. August27. September 3, 2006 Write your Ad HERE (IS words or less) 5 ADVERTISEM-f'N T FOR BIDS Separate sealed Bids for the painting of our 250.000 gallon elevated slorage tank at and ou r elevat- Fall Semester begins Monday, August 28 at the · University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Call 1-800-282·7201 for more information. or An appointment may be made to view the truck by contacting Increase or decrease or omit to any Item or Items and/or award to the lowest and best BIDDER. Each proposal must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same. The Tuppers PlainsChester Water District reserves the nght to waive any informall· ties or irregularities tn !he Bidding. Howard Caldwell, President of the Tuppers Plains· (8) 25, 27 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Raccoon Township Board of Trustees will offer for sale a 1988, 4· Door, Cab, Craw International Truck. Dump . Sealed bids will be accepted lor this !ruck by certified msil to : Raccoon Townsh tp Tuppers PlainsChester Water District at the office located at Board of Trustees, Bar 3D Road , Ohio 45772, until 10:00 o 'clock a:m . September 5th . 2006, and then at said.offrce publicly opened and Reedsville, Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! right to accept or reject any or all bids. The dump truck will be sold " as Is". The truck can be ed storage tank at Lotlridge In Athens County. They will be received by !he 3956t Ad must be submitted on lhis ooupon and musl be prepaid.Offer e•pin:s 81311116 obtained from: Tuppers Plains Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville , OH 45772 (740) 985·3315 The Tuppe rs PlatnsChester Water District reserves the right to re)ectany and all Blda Chester Water District Public Notice Sites available w/3 months free lot rent Gallia Meigs Performing Arts Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators 800-516-7303 50,000-gallon Ready for a rewarding & challenging career? Apply for CHHA classes beginning Sept. 11th Applicatins must be submitted by Sept 8th (740) 441-1377 We help with JOb placemen'tl Training For Employment Associared Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.equipmenloperator.com Five Points in Meigs 740 385-2434 Operator 740-645· County lntersectwn of 33 & 664 Logan M-F 9-7, Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday Heavy Equipment 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 door automatic trans 55,000 mtles AC, power locks, amf lm powe r wmdows radio, cd player 1n great con- LIVINIUCK TRAILERS ·e&w GOOSE· JUJ~,t.LI..J\.A Conn Alto Sa xophone ' NECK HITCHES . ,._,;,MERiiiiiitrnANiiiiiiiiiDiiilSiiE iio.J1 Have Begmner Books and Carmichael Equipment ' New Reeds. Good Shape (740}446·2412 1· Crattma ttc XL twm bed. 1 $400 00 740-949-2453 set· l udwig drums; 1·4 tt metal brake to bend l tn· With Real Estate Real Estate stand !740 )441_2667 ---,--,--.,-.,-42 Blue & Gold McCaw Feathers, $35/cash (304)88 2-2436 ' Add l t~o n a H y. lf you arc able r SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 4x4 FoR SALE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _,J UncondtiiOnal llfettme guar· 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee aotee. local references furltmtted $10,500 Loan nished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· value $1 4,500 (740)367 0870, Rogers Basement 7762 or (740)367·7272 Waterproofing DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. A Store Manager For New Store in Gallipolis, OH our b u st!]ess Wi th r 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhome, 21ft has good motor, instde needs work Asktng $2 000 OBO If mterested cal1 (7-40)441-1236, if no answer lea'o'e message, ask for 96 Chevy Suburban, 2 WD, Janie FMfCD dual atr, 3rd row 2005 28ft Dutchmen w/sllde seat, 2 sets nms dual out. bunk and extras Sttll exhaust $5,500 080 Htgh m1les but runs grea t under warranty $14,500 (74{))367·7755 (614)554·4526 \ I R\ IC I \ 99 Chevrolet Suburban, loaded wtth leather tntenor, HoME new ttres, good · condl t1on l\1PROVEMFNfS $4,800 1740)446·6323 ' BULLETIN BOARD Now Hiring We have bu ilt balers square balers & and weekends. mower conditioners @4 7% Ftxed Jor 48 months through John Deere Crech t Carmichael Equtpment (740)446 2412 "EOUS Honey suckl e H1lls Apartments, Gallipolis, now accepttng applicatiOns for 2 Bedroom Apa rtments. No Rental Assistance available at this time Rent starts at $3 15fmo Eq ual Houstng Opportunity (740)446-3344 Hoi Tub for Sale (304)675· 1732 Immacul ate 2 bedroom JET apar lment m the country AE RAT ION lviOTOAS New carpet & cabtnets, Repat red, New & Aebut!t In l resl11y patnted & decorated , Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· WID hookup Beautifu l coun800·537 ·9528 try sett ing Must see to apprectate $399/mo (614) 595-7773 or 1·800· Ke nmore Rad1ant Free 798·4686. Standing Range With self· clean1ng oven, $100 0 80 Newer roomy One Bedroom 1740)245·0610 whh breaklast bar Stove. new refngerator Countr y New Bow Flex Power Pro setltng First/last mo rent with adra leg elll ens1on $600 (304)675·40 14 plus, deposit 740·992·3543 www.auctionziP.com - " fH \ \\I'C II{ I\ Ill 1'\ Commercial butldtng "For Sale" 1600 square !eel, off Auros street park1ng Great toea· FOR SALE Mol 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis PriCe "Negottable· $500' POLICE IMPOUNDS• New, Lrg. Outdoor Stone & New roof! Mottvated Seller' CarsfTrucll.s from $500' For Metal Fireplace N1ce1 $250 listings 800 391-5227 x3901 1 \tnt . ., , t'l'l u . ., 0 90.(740)245·0610 ,\.I 1\I\IOC h 02 Chevy Cavalier, 4 dr Downtown Comme rctai Trailer Htl ch 6 0001 Tra1 ler '"':11""-~~--"""1 auto, a1r, CD, good con dt· wgt. B50Tongue wgt , rat1 ng FARM Retail space lor Rent $4001 tlon $4,250 {740}446-1663 111s As1ro Van $50 (304)882· EQUIPMENI' month Upstairs Offtce (leave message) 2324 Suttes for Rent $1251 month you pay the Utilities Call "K1EFER BUILT ' VALLEY 1933 Dodge Street Rod PErs (703)528·0617 "BISON 'HORSE 6 LIVE· FOR SALE Steel BOdy $22,000, t 973 STOCK TRAILERS ' LOAD· \II l<t II \ \ll l \1 Plymouth Duster 57,500 "GOOSENECK, 2 temale Boston Tamers, 4 MAX 1304)675·3773 DUMPS & UTILITY HOLSEHOW months old $100 (740)379' ALUMA "ALUMINUM 2467 Goops 1994 Honda CIVIC $500 TRAILERS ' B&W GOOSE· Pollee Impounds! For ltstHITCHES. 2 male Minia ture NECK' n os BOO 391 5227 ext Equlpme nl 1 "' · • Dachshund pupp1es, 1 Carmlchul ~ 7 40)446- ~ 412 C54B shortha1r red & 1 longhatr blackftan, vet checked Appliance -20_0_0_Cc-h-,-ys- le-,-Sc-e-b-n-ng Dtesel D1tch W1tch Trencher Convertible Ltm tted Cloth 1304)593·3820 .,-,.,...--.,...------ with bac khoe $7 500 top leather, lnf1n1ty sound Warehouse AKC Mlm P1n sche" (304)675·3773 system Garage kept Pupp18S Males bl ack/rust, 30mpg New t1res $7,500 1n Henderson, WV Pre· vet. checked AKC Mm1 JO 4240 CfHIA, NH 315 owned Appliances starting Schnauz er Puppies wtre· he baler, round baled 1740)446-7484 0' (740)441 7411 at $75 & up all und er Wh ite/black salt/pepp er, straw Call (740)256·601 1 Warranty also have recon- bla ck/silver. $400. each. dttloned Big Screen TV's 740·696·1 085 John Deere 1 0 tt No Ttl Dnl! 2002 Cavat,ei 4d, 5· spe ed, 59,395 m1las $4,300 1999 rent Carmichael by Ron's TV (304)675· AKC Pomaraman Pups, 3 for Taurus $3,700, 1998 Olds Equipment (740)446-2412 7999 Male, 3 Femal e wormed, lntngue $3,400. We have - - - - - - - - $350 (740)388·8642 Grand Ams. Su nftres John Deere M1n1 El(cavatorf El ectnc cook stove, $75 Saturos Neon S· 10 Almond color, co ndttton AKC Reg tstered Lab pup· Tractor Loa der Backhoe! N•ssans. Toyota Blazer good (740)446-7481 call p1es,had shots & wo rmed. Sk td Stee rs Carmtchael Vans, Stra tu s 3 mo nths, Equ1pmen t (740)446-2412 before 9.00pm 1 Chocolate & Black, male & 3,000 mtle warranty Cook female $250 00 ready to go - - - - - - - - Motors1 328 Jackson P1ke, Pecan wood dtmng room 304-n3-5746 or 304-593· New John Deere Compacts 1740) 446·0103 table, four chatrs, hutch 2570 and 5000 Sarles Utility trac$300, 1960's Walnut Dantsh tors @0% Fixed for 36 bookcase bed , mat ching Joh n 2002 Mercury Mountatneer Basset Hound Pupptes both months through dresser and chest of draw· parents' reg tstered 1 male, Deere Credtt Ca rmichael Load ed wtth only 48.000 e rs $27 5, 1940's Four mll es 1 fem ale, $200 each Has Equipment (740)446-24 12 poster bed , matchtng dress· 1st shots & wormed - - - - - - - - 20()2 Ford L1ght10g F150 er and stool $275. (740)245Quality John Deere Hay ptck up 30,000 m1les Call 1304)675·451 0 5488 before 1Opm Equipment f~r less-rou nd (740 ~256· 1 245 evemng s 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT lT 4WO Thlfd row seat Garage kept like new $16,500 condttlon 1740)446·7484 0 ' (740)441· 7411 FACTORY DIRECT STEEL BUILDINGS Clearance on Repos, can· celled orders, surplus build· lngs No reasonable offer refused Call Today lor avail· able s1zes 1..aGD-222-6335 t'lllh{WI' uml 1111 1111rtr 11111red luKI! J IIIII CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa rtments, an d/or small houses FOR RENT. Call 1740)441-11 11 for application 8. lniOfmat lon DEPARTMENT STORES 11 tr~i/ ltJIJn• Hill lflr/(1\' Thursday, A\19. 31, Peebles Jim Hardyman l1 (740)441-0 194 or (740)4411184 _______ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 In Memory I f1'/l \0111 IOJu AUCTION & all remami ng sluck. Stop by or In Lovilll( Memorv Magtc Years Day-Cafe-PreSchool Inc Opemngs avatl· able, now accepllng Fall· Enrollmonr State licensed "Puthng Chtldren F~rst" (304)675-5847 LARGE ANTIQUE h COLLECTIBLE Van Mom. L1sa Aprr/22, !1)4J . Alr!liH/26 2005 ' I /waul 1m1r I'OI(I' ir1 rhe Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washerfdry ar hookup, stova/ret rtgerator Included Also avail able units State Route 160 Call for details Pcl~t horn H:1s kch' I tlllg_,tl'll' tt!c:'l B.l~kl'l: Every thrng Must Go 191.)) B.t} hcrr) - l tN~ hn,g'k lkll - 11)ll7 Corner Jot Bu1ldin g -- r im Othll" 1V1 ht 1hn~· r Wl1 h J apl' 3 off I CC l '"""""'"n. Lg. Gold Mtrrill Co~<tltll,tCiod, sp,!Ces.lg g.iragc C l ot~. Hm\ttrcl M rlkr Gl alld!.tlhcr Clod, , space Clm1.1 Doll, r,t)O Ltmp . Co.ll Butkl'l A: tU.. Can Plus Much mon: 1990 Ford Tru e k 1988 Chevy Ast ro CONDUCTED BY ----------------------------J Love, Dad. In Memory Auction Lg CnJcr Pre~~ Pn~t Ctf'tK Ph. l llrc". Ltn~·n-.. , Sev Tu) \ - M1Iton lktQicy Ttddbh Wmb Plumbing ,, Auction APART· BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $349 to $446 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. & Announcements r r ~~~~~ Ir M~r:<»~ I Cann1ng Tomatoes Picked Angus Cattle Auctlon or ptcl.. ym•r own 740·247- labor Day Monday. Sept 4292 .1fh C1rcle B Farm, LLC Us tl' J: Southstde, WV 104,til5 6053 r (; l a'is w nrc L~. A m ount 0 1 (J I.t~~Wd tc..' l'~· mon. Ptnk. & Yel low De pre~s torr Culho lt Blul' [hJl'L'. Empue Cht n.t. -t7 Pe~ H lu e Wll hm I(S PJU~~ 1.1 Cu t!c c Put & -1. C up ~. Sternw,ul'. Rub\ . Horner Laugh 1m A m ert~.. ,tn Fmtor 1.1 G.tiP" s~llKC I ~. W.lll Ptx.kl'l~. C'.tm rva l G l:t\\ S\\llld . 40TH Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· tng apphcat1ons for wa1t1ng list for Hud-subSized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 Equal Housmg Opportunity LMNma< itO Nu.:e Poster B R Su tl c"' 2 P1.. Set'fl'l dl'\ Book.Gtse. V1d lahlc\ Stdc Rnard~ Swr~; l~ C1.1rk 1-'t.tno lJt.ummd Dve C.1hmel lnll.tl-.. s Rock 111t! Ch.u r\ Sl'l r) t (1 L.1ddt.'t B.~t· !.. C!lur1 ':-. Lg Cl.!\\ & Ba ll O.tk 'lahk O.tl-. Man1.d. Oak H.dl Ttl'l' . '"emon Sl\o\\ C.tse. & Mw,;h Mmc HAPPY Jo Marguerite (Moore) Hi nneman g Filch SUitt'. Sptm:t Dt"s ~ Chctry Pn"l~t B~.·d. Sc' BfRTHTJAY WfSHES! ffl $ 1&2BA apts downtown across from park, newly renovated, Central HIA, Includes water, sewer, garbage (74{))709-1690 2 bedroom, all electnc. A/C, porch & awmng Very very nice, no pets tn Ga1!1poi1S (740)4 46·2003 m (740)446· 1409 ~---------------------------- Happy Ad r ":o~ Ir ~- Ir~~~ Ir v:~~~ Ir Ril'k l.aDonn a (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Over 35,000 Readers every issue! Euj!cnc Phmls & Call ·today! (740 ). 446-2342 CLASS IF I EDS work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-hire-findl 2 bed1oom , 2 bath. new car· pet 8. vmyl, $375 3 bed· room, 2 bath garden tub, ut1l1 1y room, $475, depoSit requtrecl , (740)992·7680 Syracuse For .rent N1ce 2 bedroom mobtie home In Country Hpmes $325 ... depos11 (740)385· 4019 Happy Ad \\oho reaches 94 years old Sept. 1, 21106. Her birlhday will be celebrated Sept. 2 by ramily rel~tives, near & far including the Moores, Kemper, Griffin , Smith, Hineman, Sprague, Adams, Skidmore & Ebcrsbaugh farnilil:'s. Love You 1 Happy Birthday Marguerite cla~sified@mydallytrlbune.com 2 Bedroom Tratler $400/mo $400 depos11 Call (7 40)3677762 {740)446·4060 01 (740)367·7762 3BR home- SR 554, Bidwell, 3 bedroom mobile home 1n $575fmo sec dep all alec Mtddleport, all electnc, cia, $425 plus depostt, 92 Pearl (740)44 6·3644 St , Middleport, 740·4163BA house- LeGrande Blvd 1354 $600 rent & sec dep You For Rent- N1ce 2 BA. 2 Bath pay ut1ht1 es Lease & references reqwed (740)446· Mobtle Homa 1n Galhpol1s $450 per month plus 3644 lor appliCBIIOn depos1t (740)645 7765 We love and miss you more than words could ever ex pre-.s You are forever 111 our hearts Housekeeping over 6 years exp Honest and reliable Calt(740)379-2898 Weight No More All Nat ural Nut rlll on Fast. Easy We•ght loss Doctor Formulated IMtvlduall'f 740· Coaf hed Programs 742 .!092 ask for Dav1d Wanted D1rect SuperviSIOn Robtnson Herbahle Employees to oversee male independent Dtstr~butor youth tn a staft secure rest den\lal enwonment Must 190 Ctnw'Ewt.RLY pass a phystcal lramtng C'R~ reQUirement Pa1Q oeneftts Call between 9am 3pm Jemty s Ho'lle tlew 0are1 Mon-Fn to apply (7110)37'1 For D1 si'lb1 , d Sr1-11 IN , Call 9083 /ll o1 -p~ l ! '1 I REPO'S & USED from $ t ,900 down M1dwest Homes (740)828·2 750 Blol1rande and a Coach too at 0. V.~.S. August 27, 1984 November I . 2000 H appy 22nd B1rth!la) P l. Hook-n·Go Local tratle r movtng 25 mile radtus (740)388·8228 Wanted tc Do Houstng Cleaning (740)339 0537 (740)339 0546 NEW StNGLEWtDE· $22,572 Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 , range relr disposal and garage 136 F1rst Ave rear 2 Bedroom Tratler lor rent 14 Depos1t and relereilce X 60 Trailer lot lor rent (740)446·2561 740-949-2237 6 unllap G:lmt~ -6tntlml • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~allijlllis iatlp mubtmr •The Dally sentinel• ~oint jka~nt l\enistrr Gene Plants N1ce 3BR. 2 Bath, S10wge Plumbing 1/tg 8utldtng, large De:ck. Green Schools. $485/mo $485 & AIC i~· going depOSit (740)446·9 116, (740)339-2541 out of busi11ess Hartford WV clean 2 bedroom, 1 bath $350 month. ~r!21r-~-----, & would like to References DepoSit ArAK I'Mt.NfS requ1red (304)576·4037 FOR R ENT tha11k all of House for rent No Pets 1 and 2 bedroom apart· their customers '-74:.:0:.:·99=2·.:5e5=B:____ meats turn1shed and unlur· for 40 years of Ntce 3 BR home 10 Spnng 01st1ed, secunty depoSit Valley Ntce yard no pets 1 reqwred no pets 7 40-992 service. Thanks yr lease Taktng apps $600 2218 to et1ch & roo Call Dave @ (740}441· 0114 everyone. We ~-~":M ='='o•8•11•.E•"H~o·~·1 ~ -"l -1~b-e-d,-oo-m_u_p_s_ta-,s-u-ni-U<· will miss yo11 .. I<"'OR R ENr ntshed apartmanf w1th For rent or sale· country home, 7 acres. 3 bedroom 2 bath. wfd, stove & relngerator call (740)408·2440 2bdrm·2ba mobtle home Sit uated on a beat1fully seclud· ed approx 1 ac lot w1th covered front porch , back deckfattached shed. frutt 3 bedroom 1n Ga!!1pohs trees and much more local· Great localtonl WID conn ed 10 Cheshtre Will rent for $309/month $100fdeposlt $450 00/mth+ $350/dep , (1oc lot rent, water & trash), No pets I bedroom 1n Ga!11pohs or sel l for $45,000 Must Great locallonl $179'month, see Senous tOQ only call $1 OOfdepostt No pets Call 7401441-0775 (II no answe r leave message) Wayne (404)456·J802 at Laz.y T Royal Chaparral Fam1ly Resort Campground lor sale, members hip 1304)372·6569 Part·Ttme Teacher's Wanted 1o do Asststant $6 70/hr Send Hou sec tean~ ng weekly & resume to E<Hiy Edqcat1on btweekly (740~446·1137 ref Stat1on 2122 Jeflerson Ave 1f needed Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Salesperson needed for Supply Company CommiSSIOn based pay w1th established roiJte Mustllave valid dnver s ltcense and reliable transportahon Send resume to Sparkle Supply LLC. PO B<»: 278 Gal!tpohs OH 45631 cr ,·-·.-=--,--, ~(N7:40:)-82-8-·2-75'.0__.,-,-- thllfi/1/1 \ Jant tor~al Locators wtlh less than perfect cre dit IS available on th ts 3 bed· room 1 bat h home m Middleport Co rner lot. v1nyl std1ng fireplace m livtng room, good carpet, 111e floor !n ktlchen . French doors 7U open to master bedroom, 3 bedroom 1 story 1 1/2 bath g'as heat cia. 2 car JacuZZI tub. off street park· garage 1n Middleport tng Payment around $550 "89' Suzuki Fat Boy muffler. $72 500, (740~992·6926 per month 740-367-7129 8oo red out, many extras $1 500 740·985-4258 "90. Ford ProBe Tu8ro Chager, In Memory tn take wtth head. 2 2(12 valve)S1,000 00 740·985 4258 Please forward resume to Bonme McCam NHA or Cheryl Bol en HR Heartland Tfl Axle load of ltrewood ol Jackson, 8668 SA 93 $350 A Load 740·949· Jad<son, OhiO 45640 2195 Fax 740-286 0295 ViSit us online at www hcr·manorcare com EEO/Orug-Free Employ~r People Strength Commttment s PR~IONAJ ..___iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioollllrl Fall enroll ment lor new Ptano students now open lnqwre [740)446·2272 Char les A Murray Gallipolis, 0 1110 New 2006 Clayton sin- ;;::=~====~ glewtdes start1ng at $ 199 84 Hous~ 10 per month Trade-Ins wei· Beautiful. 3BR home, wrap comes Ca ll (740)385-2434 FOR R ENT around porch downtown Gallipolis City Schools NEW 3 br doublewtdes from 2BR home- Vtnton St $375 Call 740 446 . $269 mo Midwest Homes mo + sec dep You pay uhh· 118 000 ttes Gas heat (740)446· 96 • •, StNGLEWIDE· 3644 IP;u~b=hs~h,:ng:C:o:m:p:an:y:)=~ 9r I': 'farketlng Position f01 local Med1cal Eqwpment Company You must be HI \11...,1\11 h~ghly mottvated expenence 150 ScHtX)L.~ prefer red Salary ... I NSTRUCIIUN 0 Commtsston negol table ••-ioiiiiiiiiiiiiii•,J HoM~:<i 1-l>RSAIJ.. Send resume to Box ill. Concealed Pts tol Class c/o Gallipolis Tnbune. PO Ohio, WV, Sept 9, 2006, 8 01( 469, Ga!ltpOIIS OH $75 00 9 OOarp VFW 2 bedroom home, beauttful 45631 ' 9 9 acres near Mason WV Ph (740)843- s1te Waterloo, OH $34 000 5555, Med1Home Health (740)532 7614 ' Seeking PAN. OT. and ST w1t h Ohio li censu re tor Gal hpohs. Oht o and sw· rounding area We offer a compet1t1ve salary EOE Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue . Galhpolts,OH 45631 r Mortgage (740)367-0000 Announcements t'OR lill>T Gallla Co Rio Grande, 8 water NOW acres. co $15 5QOt Shepherd lane , super 12 acres $23.500 co. water! Kyger. 16 acres $15 9001 Meigs Co Umberger or landa~er Ads 5 aces $15 950' Red Htll Ad 13 acres $26,900! Reedsville . dry 13 acre fteld $19,9501 Cook Ad 5 acres. $21,500 Call 1740)441· 1492 for free maps to VISit fenced 1n lot & unattached www pryoerland com We 4bd, 2 bath Only S32 9001 garage (740)441-1715 hnaocet FORECLOSURE! For list· AAA MODULAR ranch tngs 800·391 ·5228 e~ F254 models $55,838 Midwest Mobile Home Lot for rent ~~~~ Vtnton Call (740)441 · Homes (740)828-2750 5 Room House With eath, 3 tots tn Leon $30,000 Clean well matntalned 95 Phone (304)674-0132 Clayton, 14x70 all electnc Mobile Home Lottn Johnson 3 br 2 bath , complete w1th Mob1le Home Par~ 1n OH Phone AAA MODULAR ranch appliances, washer dryer. Ga!ltpolls, models $55,838 Midwest curta~ns. new bhnds heat (740)446-2003 or (740)446· pump With central, a1r, 2 1409 Homes (740)828-2750 porches, new underplnntng REAL Esl XI'E $16.000 OMO 1304)593· AHentlon l WANilill 6437 or [304)675-8668 Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Great used 38R home only Need to sell your home? grams for you to buy your $9,995 Wtll help w•lh dellv· late on payments. dtvorce, hOme tnstead of renltng. ery Call (740)385 7671 • JOb transler or a death" I · 100% tmancmg LAND & HOME PACK- can buy your home All cash • Less than perfect credit AGES· 1st t1me buyers & and quick closmg 740·416· accepted Midwest Homes 3130. • Payment cou ld be the FHA I~ I \ I \I " 1740)828·2750 same as rent. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bl!smess W1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unt1l you have mvesttgated the offenng ANEOE Please ma1t fax or ema11 your resume by 9{11 /2006 to Farm Credt! Serv1ces Attention Job Code 06-69, P:O Box 34390 lOUISVIlle . KY 40232, Fa11 (502) 420 3490, Ema11 resurne@e-farmcredtt com To be considered an applicant you must eMeet m101mum QUBIIIICB· liOn for the pos1t1on • Submit a cover letter and resume tndiCallng the speCific pos1t1on lor whtch you are applymg by the posttng deadline EOE -------HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONU S Home Health Care of SE Ohto •s currently htnng horne a•des· Call competitive wages 740·662·1222 Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acceptmg resumes tor Fullttme· Reg1stered Nurses Applicants must have a current West Vtrgtnla license Flextble scheduling excellent sarary holtdays. health tnsurance Slnglel!amtly plea dental plan ltfe 1nsurance. vacatton. long·te1m drsabtl1ty and retirement Send resumes to Pleasam Valley Hospttal Clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr1ve Po1111 Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 It FOR SALE tUM SAJ.E Sunda~Augusta7, 2006 Sunda~ Aug ust 27,2006 MOBILE H~lf:<i Bed room TWo garage, pool, 2 acres, Bathroom Overs1ze 2 Car Eastern School D1strict Garage Storage Bldg , 740-992-3465 after 5 OOPM newer carpet and roof 1fl Acre lot Well maintatned Home VIne S1reet. Racine! 4 rental hoUses ~ For Sale" 740·949·8010 $95,000 Good mcome productng propetttes Great locat1on1 M0811£ H O\U:S Pnce(s) are Negottable mR SAtE Mottvated Seller! In Gallipolis Call Wayne ..___ioiiiioiiiiiiiiioo_.l (404}456·3802 3 bed[oom doubleWJde wrth r-~~~!:""--, RN NURSES 1 HOM&<; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double Three For rent or sale 17 600 sq t1 warehouse on At 2 w1th 3 acres fenced 1n & gated blacktop parkmg to t (304)937-4127 G a llipoli s , O hio The mlntmum quallftcaflons are Bachelor's degree 1n agrtculture busmess or related f1eld Work-related or education-related ag or agnbuslness expenence IS des~rable and 10 some markets may be requtrad 10 OPiuKilJNfl'\' (Agr1-consumer} Farm Credtt Servtces tS seektng a Ftnanc1al (AgrJ· Servtces Otttcer Consumer) 1n our upcommg GallipoliS, OH ott1ce ThiS candidate's pnmary respon stbil~tes Will center around bwldmg strong relatlonshtps w~h b\lsmess contacts and customers m the consumer ant;! agncullural markets This person wtl! use his/he r knowledge of hnance and agnculture to pro'o'tde t:rus1 ness contactsllnl!uencers "value added· tnlormallon aboutthe1r customer needs the FSO Will market FCS financial ser'o'ices to customers based upon the md1· vidual's need for these prod· ucts and servtces ...".~--~.... ~ ro ~~~~~--~t~. o BliSIN&'o.'> 11'-\'\{1\1 :::;;::~ F inanci al Services Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV read aloud. A copy of the speclfl· may be cations Bargain Hunters Delight We have too much ol a good thing . Overstock Jewelry Sale Over 1000 items 50% off THE KARAT PATCH Diamonds-N- Gold Silver Bndge Plaza French City Childcare Center now accepting applications for care providers. Musl have HS diploma, tnquire within. No phone calls please. 300 Third Ave., Gallipolis The Meigs County Council on Aging , Inc. 1s now taking good, clean items (no cloth;ng please) for their 3rd Annual'Benefit Auct1on. The auction will be on Saturday, September 9, 2006. For more information or to schedule a p1ck up please call (740) 992-2 161. P.O. Box 313, Rto Grsnde. OH 45674· 031 3 or delivered to the Township Trustees by Tuesday, September 5 , 2006. Bids will be accepted unt1l 7 :15 pm at which time bids will be opened by the viewed at the Township Garage located al 1856 Pleasant Valley Road, VInton, Ohto. one of the following trustees: Dwight Roes 1·740· 245· 9239 Charles Metzler 1 • 740-245-5817 John vance 1-740· 245·9343 Ruth A . Mlllhone Fiscal Officer August 14. 27 Sept. 1. 2006 Public Nolice The Meigs County Health Department will accept sealed bids for sale of the followtng equipment: 1995 Ford Crown Vtc!oria VIN : 2FALP71WOSX18103 4 1995 Ford Crown Vlelorla VIN : 2FALP71W9SX1 B105D Vehicles will be sold in "as IS " condition and can be viewed and/or inquired about at the Meigs County Heal1h Depar1ment. Minimum bids of $ 500.00 for each vehi · cle should be submit· ted in mailed persort to. or Health Commissioner 112 E. Memortal Drtve, Suite A , Pomeroy, OH 45769 by or before 4 pm on 8/31/06 (8) 18, 20, 27 Trustees. The Trustees reserve the BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 200'6 · Includes transportation, hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $3001person (quad) $450lperson (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Serenity fiouse serves v1ctims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 �PageD6 GARDENING . 49 dead in Comair plane .crash during take off in Kentucky; NfSB says plane on short runway, A2 Sunday, August 27, 2006 ' Caterpillars are buttef/lies too Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. ~ Butterfly gardens are a wonderful way to bring new colors into your yard but they won ' t attain their potential if the plants you choose are appetizing only to the adults. Caterpillars are butterflies too. yet they prefer an altogether different bill of fare. Serve up sweet and colorful nectar plants for the auults. Offer an assortment of leafy host plants tor their larvae. No host plants, fewer butterflies. ·it 's as simple as that. Cat>rpillars hhve enormous appetites, consuming many thousands of times their own body weight in order to live out their rela. tively short lives as aerialists. That 's part of the hospitality 1rade-off. Learn to tol -· . erate a few defoliated plants in exchange for raising a vibrant nc\~ crop of "wildflowers with wings." "You're going to notice some nibbles out there but if that bothers you, put your caterpillar gardens in a corner of the yard or somewhere where you won't see them every day," ·said Kris. Wetherbee, from Oakland, Ore., and author of SPORTS AP Photos This new adult Luna moth has just emerged from a coccoon and is' drying its wings prior to an initial nocturnal flight. Moth s-pecies greatly outnumber butterflies and, despite their drab reputations, many are JUSt as colorful. ly, including fennel, dill and Queen Anne's lace. If it's the smaller whites and sulphurs you want tlitting Caterpillars have voracious appetites and none more than this hairy Gypsy moth variety_ about your property, then These larvae in large numbers have oeen known to defoliate huge tracts of Eastern forest: offer host plants from the Their more oenign outterfly or moth cousms, however, are Content to feed from a few host mustard and cabbage frnnilies plants sitting in a colorful and protected corner of your garden. ~ · jewel tlowcrs and garden she said. · "Have a water . terllies will linger. ever they can find them so it broc<:oli, respectively. • Feeders filled with soft would help to have a fe~ Larvae of the nocturnal source that is a safe place fruit. Overripe citrus, water- shallow mud puddles around, for butterflies and other Luna moth feed on the melon insects. Have a variety of and bananas attract Gardeners increasingly leaves of sweet gum, alder and . persimmon trees, nectar plants there that will mobs of butterflies although are enjoying caterpillars they often draw foraging simply for what they are. . among others. Blue butter- feed the adults." wasps,' too, · so be wary as "Tiley arc just as colorful, You also might provide: fly caterpillar~ like flowery interesting and diverse as • A few tlat stones placed you approach. clovers and lupines. Gulf • Weeds. Successful butadults." Wetherbee said: in open spots of the yard Fritillary and Zebra lang.pl'ant terfly gardeners aren 't "Some have. stripes. Some wings have a teenage crush where the adults can "bask" or get a solar recharge on . purists. They know butter- have touch-type hairs; on passion flowers. tlies have tastes that occa- Others have giant 'eyes' for "If vou don' t have plants cool summer mornings. • Shelter, primarily some sionally mean tolerating frightening predators. specific · to cenain caterpil"It's quite entenaining to lars, then adults won't lay nearby shrubs and trees, weeds around their property.· High on the weed-feed find a <:aterpillar that will the adults can rest at where their eggs there and you list are clover, nettles. planturn into a butterfly. Your won't have butterflies as a night · or escape strong tain " and thistles. family can be part of all the result,': Wetherbee winds and pelting rain. • Clubrooms. Adult butterstages that will occur by • A season-long series of said. Wetherbee suggests take their moisture and tlies offering caterpillars a.chance offering a full-service butter- flowers with different nutrients wherever and whengrow) in your garden." (to tly garden that satisfies the blooming times, heights and needs of the entire family. colors. The more diverse "You. have to attract them and brilliant the nectar-rich so they can lay those eggs," blooms. the longer your but- 'THAI« YOU inside. (The Scots do have a. bacon. sausage. tomatoes sense of humor.) (and sometimes mushNearby, the Royal Yacht rooms), along with toast and Britannia takes on visitors coffee. For later meals, ·from Page 01 at its berth at the port of there was Angus beef and seafood. And "chips" with But don't count on sun- Leith on the Firth of Forth. as all ln . Edinburgh, everything, sometimes even shine. Rain is generally a through Scotland, from the with meals with given in Scotland, especial- ubiquitous pubs to water- other potatoes served or rice. · ly in the Western Highlands side restaurants, the ·dining And, of course, haggis, and the islands, the wettest was prime (a· pleasant surnational dish. of alL It rains so much that prise to those who, have theDrink is a national it is no wonder that Scottish traveled elsewhere in resource . Regions compete men are called . Mac (a Great Britain). in producing their famed national joke). A "standard" Scottish single malt whisky, which On to Inverness. in cen- breakfast included eggs, line the pub shelves overtral Scotland. with a stop at Drumnadrochit. halfway up Loch Ness . . Can't go to ,. Scotland without paying I, .. ' respects to "Nessie," the legendary sea monster that THANK YOU has made this town a tourist mecca. Of course, no visit to the binhplace of golf would be complete without time for 18 holes, accomplished, at least by one of our traveling Carter Parsons companions. at a picFOR BUYIN~ MY 2006 turesque course on the . Rio Hopefuls Moray Firth near Inverness. MAKIW STEER! Golf course choices are numerous, except in the Court"ey northern Highlands and some islands. With some Parsons 540 golf courses and about 5 million residents. Scotland may have the highest. ratio of courses to' people in the world. Then, back down and east to Scotland's capital city of Edinburgh. Park the car here. Walk the streets ~ certainly the Princes Street shops- or hop on a 0'1-~~~1 tour bus or public bus and get to Edinburgh Castle. W:.:$ the historic symbol of this historic citv. Farmers Bank "Such dusky grandeur Adjustable Rate . clothed the height. "Where the huge castle Mortgage Special holds its state. "And all the steep slope down , "Whose ridgy back Interest Rate heaves to the sky. • · "Piled deep and massy. close and high, Scotland Thank You Spurlock Fertilizer &..Ag Unefor buying my 2006 Market Lamb! .............,... ' DR'S HADDAD, GAINES, ST. ONGf &MUFFLEY looking a variety of beers. Time to return ,. we drove back across the narrowest part of the nation, some 60 miles from Edinburgh to Glasgow~ with a last stop on the way to see Stirling Castle, its approach flanked by statues of two of the nation's historic heroes. Robert the Bruce and William ("Btaveheart") Wallace. In all, less than 700 miles in 12 days. Still, just a tasting. · i'. /Ill .''2' 7~ "f' !f S.O.S. ' -?.104 · Holzer Clinic for buying my.2006 Market Steer Lawrence Wedemeyer-Buckeye Sharp Shooters Laurel ·Commons Apts Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. ll '-' ,1:)\D~}o2'7/3o jj,j;~~ Great Specials._ .... , Newly Renovated Ranch and Townhomes starting at $405 · ~\.\\ .·~· ·. ~ Electric 1M·~ "''f I Cabin~ts ' "' Neut~;tl New "' Updated Ba1hs . "' Updated Baths 2006 Largest in avenswood ~!I~ !', Parsons ·~ Brand New ApJ>Iiance.J ' Brand New Appliunt:es *Neutral New Carpet :»-;,.__li,~...,;R:io Hopeful~ Come for a visit... stay forever "'Bring !his adv~rtisemem in for a 'Free Application Processing Buy It!' town, .. Sir Walter Scott knew what he was writing about. No wonder theY' created <t : monument for -h im in the city. (A monument to a writer'} And you can climb its 278 steps for yet another wondrom, vjew of the city from on high. All Edinburgh museums · are free,"' is a hus that will take you to five of them . A statue of a trio of cows stands outside rile Art Mu seum. Called :·Three Grazers." it mimics the sculpture of "Three Clraces" ·,I~ 1 Farmers Bank ' Home ·Equity Line of Credit 3~90°/o , 3.90°/o Interest Rate Construction or Major Renovati.on On Primary Residences No Closing Costs! No First-Year.Annual Fee! 1 Available For Purchase or Refinance Farmers Bank Construction Loan Special _'I . 3.92°/o Annual Percentage Rate Locked In For Three Years! . Annual Percentage Rate .,._ Interest Rate ·6.385°/o romanti c Discount tor 6 Months Annual Percentage Rate ·& Interest Rate lor 6 Month Construction loan Period On Primary Residences! APR " Anr>ufll P~ic-till{lt' flillt• and r•te h• sub~t to du•n<Jiil •l'lilf c "'•""'"'"lion A P~"~ b•$&\1 Of\ $100.000 00 foVJ at ~ . 7~"4 ltlil <al rat•, 6 J115'\o. ,..PA. ccmP<Jtad en :.\60 tf'c.nltl& r•r.t~v<rutnt "'m mo<ll" '" ~ymotf\1 o ! 'SBJ 117 t ota l t,nanc• c;r, Atge ot 5-1:?5 587 11 wflklh •nr.lu<ioJJI. S7M 00 pro;maotl ' '""'",.. ch~<g ,. NU!tn!<l clt151r1<J cri•t• ar~ ~"lmiltt.d tn $6;lt- 00 PUI'OillltUI ·eaultee 10~ doWI"1 011.\l'f'Drl!. Lo..r> 10 \l~lu~ .d &()•;. · LO!IIn none• e ~R ~tOI8 on ly 1c ~:~umaJ)I '~"ll•"'ce. mOO~e11omes 0<:1 r>OI 8~1)- HUI$ lll& IOC~otd .!'1 lot 45 Qllys h0111 dt lot cllPfll•Cill iOI'. Olhllo ld!" l18. Difl """''' •!td 181e.a An.:! llrtnjl ava.latlll lhlll)e'O\d onij 0<1 +c-at• va,I..EOt'and oJfld&tW<Ilong 31AI'>oJat(tll All o•~~a&>:ll'llt' o&mw .. rs "'"Y '"" q>!alrly as li"f."C..,IJ <! 'CIOjvCI 10 crr.ll l ~ptc.r~al O!lq,• '01 hi'I" II..-U 11m~ •aiel " "'b i.,<el 10 c~ .. ,.,~e di!iol~ Q/t.,, •ndi en S8plomoh;u J l,l 20CG • Jo.P ~ 1~ •nr>usll'erco:mtilglil Rl18 ji,{!\....,!Hd Rate 8110 'lf>H 811-.cll... only oormg '"' $i• (t;l rnonlr"o conslr.tGIIoo IOfln tl@llo<l ar> d bf! lnRnc OKI by fa<mv. rt~o to ctuongot l o ...,Mer >~r1· IU S\al:llil o• '11'"!1 rat..a RNI Htt'Tllt\lli)'Oio C!'l!lOti! hlal'd on ' 'c!Or• ot IC&I'l ~•I~ .a a•,1 vr1dt>t...od rg ••an<.taro~ "APFI ' ' Dl'l.:l on tot>fl 8m<:>t.nl 0 1 5100 OCQIO 'f-11" 1>!111"&. S4 00 i.l!t o t L 1)111'> FIO<ld chi'Qi!. l)naror:• c~ 11)11 <JI S I. 1~6 80. ~'llll'l"tiSI p8k1 mO""lthly L;llllll rate !lvitil· atlt"' Pt\ly to P''"'"Y reitldence. OWO\eT occull'led. Sam• r•pt.n¢tlona ·~ly; P'OP&'"l.l' •l'5Y! · """"' ,.,(llllt,.Cl All ptO~IJ'!'CIIIIa bof1Q....,., ltlil~ not QUill<ly llne.n<;I"Q .. ll.lo;.<:t 10 C<-.d tl appro~tl Otttr lOr il'!'l ll6d 11m~ r;tl•• ~ubj~JCI !\1 t; ~~n,gu ;i~l! y "$ Cll~tr il•hJ ~ 0<< S1!vtl!mtw.>r 3 1) ~ooe N<'l clo:l~•niJ ~OM$ 01ter ""~oiPilli'l t t.n '10m~ O<.I<•~Y le;,n ill\1do.:t! ol rnm!n'ht'll 520 OOC> R11•o1 " ~' bi! i\ !l•!iCOu(ll , 3 90"-. A'" A 101 m0'1!!16 •"tl!lequer>l rMe ..,u b.- 1\1~ 11 SjrMI Jown.lll"r.n'e. ~u!liftct w o ll~n g~& d~ i!~. Cal IQr Rl>lllS !l'XJ APF' M O! Q61tJ/U6 WtJ f' "''''' uiii ,Pt•c6f'l1<1(1$ 06tejAF>R l and r11t11 "'~ 1 7~~·. anu ~~~·ct ~··~n\W d~oly T;;urr• a rot lC. < 10 F'l¥mtnt op~o oo~ are m.0.\1 ~. p~~·nttnt of "'*'.,M ,,..,ly, beoii<X.F'. vay.r o e~>t <'toay '"t"lt 111 111<1Cl ol '"'' ~tt<'lr ta•l" .\f}fl wi !I'll! IIXl.III!'J 'll"o (;I'';!~ ~I<.>W ll l~U... l'tl'l<.>lll l'l•lll'lbti'<$I"P IIHI Wl"\r be WII>'/W I() I 11111 kd Y"~' 5~ V""" ~~'" '"~'"lli>o!'> (m <l'l'l·vrse.<y lrUIIIII t!"ni'111.11Yl •llVIIIll::lt <>' SI).OOO rl.l t~ mu S300 """"TI~Il\ a~vanct'·lr· ctl!~lt~• :t~r;~a..·ttuo1 !t<t cl tH> ;, 11xc""'~ af !I aovat~ce P~! t!W!1IIo "'IIIK 1!1~!"'·, LOJfl tv V'~litiJ ~~ ~(,!• •. Pt:>l)~!lt· 1 f1~~""'"·CO w<!l bt rt!Q~Ireo. Loan SUl)lll"! ' <> <.:<!!<.1~ .Oill''l.>ll<>l P~oiW ~(tll!ll.d! ~ 'JW l~ .t !Od\'1~bc 111~/ltll,I!Q tlll<.l<l~hlliilly <II ~IIIII · lfi~T!Jill!ifl "' •••!lli•~ Fe Home Eqc"t~ UJIU1 l'fl••• CSI .t1# .F~I & MemberFDtC Pomeroy 992 2136 Mason 773 .6400 f\11 Uou>l.)ed.l>'~ t>e•IDW!)I!i Hl&y flO! Qu"li'"f U~ hPolPCo(\J,J •• ,_ub)llc! W Ct"!J 4. ;1j)p <QV3 ~J!I,1r 1<11 •1rti•ICC! !,.-ne fila)~ ~~ l: •f'~l 1\0 ~ ·'"''\,1~' :J,\ ,It 01'"'' !!ntlB '"' Sco lom~l'!l 30 21)NI Farmers Bank Savings Compariy ••• • Owen sets. course record at Early Bird Invite See Page B1 e Southern hits school year in high gear · RACINE Teachers program. Mark Miller, oew often are noted for preparing superinten~ent, . said that the their rooms and their lessons "district wanted to provide long before the actual school quality training for the year begins. but this year the teachers to expand their days prior te the beginning horizons and open their eyes of classes were used . for to the cutting edge strategies training time. used in education today, but Southern was one, of sev- the teachers benet! ted and era! \chools that chose to · the students should see the incorporate' a three-day pre- benet1t. lude to the school year, havSpeakers included Linda Remediation ing qualified for a grant Casto, from the Perry-Hocking Specialist and Cenified Educational Learning Center Inclusion Specialist from the to help cover expenses. West Virginia Department of Inclusion, embedcted Education.; AI Cote, assessment, critical thinking Director of SEOCEMS and skills, positive behaviior, education liaison with Ohio bus safety, CPR raining and University; Brigette ESIS training were all Stevens , Certified PBS included in the Southern Specialist from .SEOSERC; and Sue Nichols, CoDirector of Project Access. "We were fortunate to have such a quality group of presenters," said Miller. He went on to note that David Beavers, nationally reknown mathematic s specialist is going to work with the math department in September. Miller said that an $80,000 g~ant the school was able to hue a math coach to supplement the math department in · an effort to bring up math scores. Administrative assistant Sco~t Wolfe with the help of school nurse Junie Maynard and other staff members assembled the three-day training. "I thi1ik the teach- ers ·all walked away with some valuabl~ knowledge that they can actually use in the classroom. If there was one theme we tried to stress . it was "that we can't do the same things that we did last year. Our Math scores at the elementary must come up-that is the bottom line. And we also have goals in place to improve our other areas of academic content," said Wolfe. He stressed that critical thinking skills are the driving force behind success on the elementary achievement tests and the graduation tesr::.If a student is taught to think on his own, a student will succeed," said Wolfe. Tricia Wolfe, the new math coacl1. hired and funded by the grant monies, informed teachers about'm\r. program. · Southern was lhe only school of 30 eligible districts to qualify for the program which has· operated" in the Franklin County area with much success for the past two years. Grant monies for the program tlow through the Perry-Hocking ESC. The goal. it was noted, is to have math scores and critical thinking skills improve dramatically by the end of the prol!ram. Sandy Clonch, representing the Meigs ESC, Please see School. AS Eastern board .approves personnel INSIDE • Hezbollah leader says he wouldn't have ordered soldiers' capture knowing it would lead to war. See Page A2 • Hawk retires. See Page A3 STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Eastern Local Board of Education approved . classified and certified substitutes at last week's regular monthly meeting. Classified substitutes approved were: Paula Life, custodian and cook; April Lawrence, secretary; Darlene Grossnickle, secre- · tary and cook; Kim Sampson, cook; Jennifer . Jackson , secretary; Amy Smith. educational aide. Certified substitutes approved were: Patrece Beegle , lise Burns, Amy Clark, William Downie, Randall Fulks. Jeannette • Students, teachers Grate, Vicki L. Griffin, Mary finding new ways to leam E. Hill , Melissa Holman . Li,le. Chad Autumn geography. Milliron. Cindy Parker. Gay See Page A3 Perrin, Nathan Robinette. • O'Bieness to offer Kimberly Roush. Aaron Charlene Hoeftlch/photo diabetes education class. Schaekel, Ryan Sleight. Restoration continues on the Chester Academy building, shown here as it looked when built in the 1840s. The exterior Michelle Smith, Jody SeePageA3 work with the exception of some st~ne work in the foundation will be completed this fall and the interior work will begin. Wam sley, · Janice Weber, • Couple makes Angela : Weeks , Craig whirlwind trip on Cessna. Wehrung, Maxine Whitehead. Carrie Wood, SeePage AS Woods, Laura Ellis and Mila Bv CHARLE!IE HoEFUCH Association allowing it to original floo;ing. and frame- take place until spring. • A year's work: HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM access another $25',000 from work in preparation for the Roxanne Williams. Several people have sandDelaware woman makes The board approved the federal "Save America 's inside work. stones to donate for the founCHESTER ~ A $25,000 Treasures Grant awarded to Conde as an educaMelissa "Getting this grant means dation, according to Powell, 100 quilts for charity. grant from the Ohio Cultural the Association two years we can move ahead inside and the only cost will be in 'tional aide on a one-yeai· SeePage AS Facilities Commission will ago," said Mary Powell who now," said Powell, noting cutting the stones and doing contract for the 2006-07 allow restor&tion work on is actively involved in that the money is designated the replacement. Because of school year. Becky Edwards the three-story brick Chester financing the project. for electrical work and heat- work on the building done was apprQved as lead menAcademy built in the 1840s She said that as soon as the ing and cooling systems. two years a~ when the tor. to continue into the winter. WEATHER The board also : tuck pointing on the exterior She said the .exterior work restoration began the buildJust as the Chester-Shade brick of the building is com- underway ·now, the tuck ing is "good and solid," she •Approved an agreement Historical Association was pleted and the outside win- pointing and the window said, and the foundation with Ohio University, getting concerned about how dow framing · is in place, framing, should be complet- improvement' is just to School or Recreation arid to fund additional work on work will begin on the mteri- ed in about two weeks: The restore its original look .. Sport Sciences for athletic the building's interior, the or of the Academy. Weeks only remaining exterior proPowell said one goal of tb~ trainer services at a cost of grant was announced. ago volunteer workers tore ject deals with replacing Association is to get the $9.160. That money qualifies as a out layers of walls and took foundation stones and that, •Approved Becky "match" for the Historical down panitions to get ro the she said, probably will not Please see Project. AS Edwards as Lead Mentor for the 2006-07 school year. •Awarded contracts for supplies and materials to the following companies: Details on Page. AS Petroleum Products, BP Oil BY BETH SERGENT Bmfrd. The commission over, offices in Columbus and ing, those hopes were dashed Company; tires. Malone BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sees all financial decisions in appear before an administra- when no such action was Warehouse Tire, Inc .. the district that has been in · live law judge which would taken. Ohlinger said at the breads. Earthgrains; dairy RACINE ~ A proverbial fiscal emergency since 1999. set up what some are calling a August meeting the commisproducts, Broughton's Food line in the sand has been Ann Ohlinger, president of legally unprecedented show- sion members said it would Supplies, Gordon Foods. drawn by the Southern Local the SLEA, said if the commis- down. What makes it unique need to see five years of posi2 SECflONS - 12 PAGEs •Approved an · agreement Education Association sion fails to approve the rais- ·is a teacher's union bringing a tive financi<tl growth to with Rockspring s Calendars A3 (SLEA) with the state's es at its next meeting sched- .unfair labor practice com- approve the raises as opposed Rehabilitation · for Physi cal Financial Planning uled tor 10:30 a.m. on Sept. plaint against the ODE's to the two . predicted by Therapy Services, on an as Commission on 13. the organization's lawyer, commission with employees Interim Treasurer Richard · needed basis for the 2006-07 Supervision Classifieds B3-4 the other side of that line and Mike Hunter, an attorney from the ·ohio Attorney Koker. . school year. a one percel)l' pay raise for from Hunter. Grant and General's Office on both Ohlinger said Koker's two Comics • Approved membership Bs teachers caught in the middle. Schwab which was hired by sides of the aisle. year financial forecast pre- with the Educational in the sand repreThat line Ohio Education After . the hearing the the . an unreserved fund dicted Services of Annie's Mailbox A3 sents the SLEA's growing Association to represent the administrative law judge will balance in the black to the Technology Ohio. frustration with the Ohio SLEA. has already been issue a report which either tune of nearly' $230,000 for • Approved an agreement Editorials A4 Oepartment of Education's instructed to place the case on ·side can appeal. If the process fiscal year 2007 and a balance with Gallia-Meigs . (ODE) Financial Planning . the docket and into the hands goes to appeal a panel made of nearly $500.000 for FY-OR. Community Action Agency Spmts B Section Supervision Commission of mi Ohio State Employmept up, of three SERB members Ohlinger added that she for the · <:on tinuation of that has not approved a one Relations ~oard (SERB) would render a final decision. believed cuts in stalling for School To Work (JOGS) .proWeather A6 percent pay raise fer teachers administrative law judge. Cautiously optimistic the the 2006-07 sc hool year gram. District supp ort is 1 pre.viously approved by the Thi.s means the two parties commission would approve Please see Raise. AS Please see Board, AS Southern Local School would meet at the SERB the raises at its Aug. l6meet© aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $25,000 to project '~~ A own County's jump in youth domestic violence arrests sparks concern, A6 en They . begin as dot-sized eggs. hatch into caterpillars. and then pupate or rest for a time in a mummy bagshaped chrysalis (called a cocoon when pupa are moths) before emerging dramatically altered as welladorned winged adults. The adu Its must be accommodating about where they lay their eggs. They seek the particular kind of forage favored by their offspring. That's why it's imponant to have the right host plants placed around your butterfly. "Attracting Birds, garden. Butterflies & Other Winged Larvae of the well-travWonders to Your Backyard.'' eled Monarch family prefer "You usuall'y have . to get milkweed. a !lowering plant up close, like I 0 feet away, with thick, milky sap that to see it (larvae-damaged not only provides leafy foliage)," she said. "Flowers shelter and sustenance but are ignored. Caterpillars eat also fuels them with a poijust the foliage, the leaves." son distasteful if not toxic to Butterflies pass through many of their predators. four distinct stages before Caterpillars that eventualbecoming the frequent tly- ly . become the familiar ers you see pausing to sip Black swallowtail dine on nectar from your blooms. plants from the carrot fami- '"Mine . Tuppers F'tains 667.3161 Gallipolis 446 .2265 ~001' O~ nt Pleasant 674-8200 Southern teachers draw line in sand over pay raise · ., .I � 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 27, 2006 brinker fields henson lemley roush wilkinson